davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
House Party at
Ivey Ranch in
Yoakum County

On Saturday afternoon, July 9, a
Jolly party left Brownheld for t c.
Ivey's ranch ten miles west of Plains,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
JUNIOR PARTNER TAKES
CHARGE LUBBOCK PRINTERY

Last Thursday morning the junior
partner in the Lubbock Printing Co
arrived. and we understand has taken
complete charge 81 the affairs Of that
concern NJ b. Hlburn. Sr, will
continue 10 hang around the place
Of business and keep his eye on the
operations and developments of the
young man who succeeds him, and
possibly on frequent occasions will
venture 70 offer the young man some
good advice. We wish for Mr. and
Mrs. Hilburn and Marvin b. Junior,
all the success and happiness that
they can carry through life
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Frank Maddox and family, return
ed this week from vacation and
fishing trip on the Concho. While
away, they visited with Mrs. Mad
dox's parents At Ballenger. A fine
trip is reported, and coolies Of fish"
as Frank says.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
ENYvEsKEZU MUsZKAK
$40 dollart emeltek ell lWillicks
Katinka asszonytol

Willicks Katinka asszony, kl
a South ave. $50. szamu hazban
lakik, a napokban vasarolni ment
a varqsba. D6lel6tt II 6rakor
hagyfa ell lakasat es mar del
utan 2 6raker otthon volt, a hol
keseru meglepetes vart rea.
A mig tavol volt, ismeretlen
tettesek hatoltak a lakasba es fell
t0rtek a First National Bank -
mex elnevezett regota kiszolgalt
rozoga kuffert es elvittek benne
volt $40 do1lart, ellenben emile
kill otthagytak egy penzcsinalo
masinat. A fendorseg gyanuja
ket muszkara Tranquil, a xix mar
t0bb izben megkisereltek, hogy
bctorjenek a lakasba A rendor-
seq arr6l is ertesiilt, hogy ugyan-
csak muszkak voltak azok is, akik
"penzcsinal6 gep'-et akartak ell
adm South ave.-n es k0rnyeken
.lako bevandorlok kozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
MAGYAR LAKODALOM A VEGE
KEN
Menyasszonyszoktetes rabfoldrol

Csonka Magyarorszag szelein lako
testverek helyzetere jellemz6, soka en-
Iekezetes es nevezetes lakodalom volt
nemreg csonka Torontalmegye szekhe-
lyen, Kiszomborban. Bakaity Vilmos
kozsegi bir6 id6sebb fla, Gyorgy, a
megszallott teruletr6l, a szomszedos
szinmagyar Majdany k0zsegb6l hozott
maganak feleseget az apai hazhoz. A
derek fiatalember, aki az olasz from
ton szerzett egesz sor kitintetest es
csak felevvel ezel6tt kerilt haza angol
fogsagb6l, $40 szoros ertelm6ben ugy
iopta at maganak menyasszonyt.
Hosszas tervezgetesek 6s megallapo~
das utan mask kozseg hataraban, ko-
eel az orszaguthez,, ,ayTmez6n dolgozva
varta jegyeset, aki meg az edesanyJa-
val mezei munkahoz 0lt0zve indult at,
mintha dologra mennenek. Mar ha-
tarvonalon voltak, mikor az utols6 pill
lanatban el6bukkant SERB hatar0r,
akit6l csak Macy nehezen tVltak saba
dulni.
Ezalatt az apai hazban 0sszegyilt
vendegsereg, de az egesz kozseg lakos-
saga is szivszorongva varta a szokte-
tes kimenetelet. Es mikor a kora del,
utani 6rakban szerencseesen megerkez.
TEX, Is koszorus par es szazakra memo
inneplG kozonseg kiserte boldog part
zenesz6val elosz0r a kozseghazra pol
gari hazassagk0teshez azutan az Is.
tenhazaba, ahol maya az osz esperes,
plebanos aldotta meg frigyiiket.
Utana "a oromapa hazaba vonult az
unnepl6 k0zonseg, hol az udvaron fel'
allitott, viragfizerekkel ekes hatalmas
satorban folyt lie kedves hangulatban
lakodalom Szazakra memo lelkes ko-
z0nseg neveben, melyben kozseg min
den rendu es rangu lk6ja, hat6sagok
IS katonasag is kepviselve volt, GU
lacsy Sander DIR. nemzetgyiilesi kepvl-
selojelolt koszontottc fel a boldog ifju
part Is lanya boldogsagat konnyben
uszo szemmel nez6 oromanyat es a ta-
vollevo oromapat, aki legkedvesebb la
! nya eskavojen szerbek er0szakossaga
Matt rGszt mem vehetett. Azutan Ar
pas Gyula, AIT osz esperes kossontotte
fel az ifju fefj sziiloit es az egesz koz-
seq tneveben meleg szavakkal finne-
petite az 0romapat, Bakaity Vilmost,
aki a forradalom es megszallasok ne
hez idejen eros karral es Swivel kor-
manyozta q kozseget IS bolcsesegevel
es batorsagaval a pusztulastol tobbszor
megmentette.
Ket napig tartott a nevezetes lako-
dalom, arnelyen sok regi magyar $40
kast elevenitettek fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
land HE STOLE HER AWAY AT THE BREAK OF THE DAY"


erkeztek. Negyfele naptar kap-
hato darabonkint so centjevel, a
melyben piros 'betiikkel Nannak
jelezve az iinnepek es a melyben
a vasarok is benne vannak, igen
sok hasznos tudnivaloval es szep
elbeszelesekkel egyetemben. Mi
hok Sander irodajaban 336 West
Federal street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
MEGoLTE Az APJAT

Hajdu Sandor verespusztai (Somogy-
megye) lakos perben allott apjaval. A
per ket hold fold Matt folyt es Sc a
flu, Sc az apa mem akart engedni. A
f0ldet a flu kezelte, ez nagyon fajt az
6regnek es naponkint kiment foldre.
IA napokban is kiment es oft talalko-
zott fiavaI. Sz6vaItasba elegyedtek,
a fun meglatszott az elmult ejszaka
elfogyasztott ital hatasa, egg kapaval
'fejbevagta az apjdt, aki osszeesett es
meghalt. Hajdu, Sander szokest XII
serelt meg, azcnban utkozben elfog-
TAX. Tett6t beisherte, ittassagaval IS
felindultsagaval vedek6ezik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
A vIRTUSKoDAs ALDozATA

Dombovan61 jelentik: sSzolgahazan
az uradalmi szeszgyarb6l benzines hor-
dokat szallitottak vasuti allomasra.
Az allomason deleles kozben Kovacs
Istvan fatal napszamos legenykedve
cigarettara gyujtott. Hiaba figyelmez
tettek idosebb tarsai hogy cigaret-
tazasbol benzines hord6k Matt ve-
szely tamadhat, virtuskodasaban any
nyira ment, hogy, az eg5 cigareeayeget
az&egyik Z benzines hord6ba dobta, a
mely abban pillanatbn felrobbant S
a robbaaas ereje yirtuskod6 legenyt
darabokra t6pte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

vagy kisegitonek ajanlkozik csak
is magyar restaurantba vagy
hazba egy kozepkoru magyar asz-
SONY. jFizetes megegyezes SEE
rint. Irjon vagy keressen fel sze-
melyesen. Fiilop Andrasne, 1915
Salt Spring Road, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
B Z r B E A D O

A Dale Streeten egy 4 szobas
lakas gazzal es villannyal, k0zel
ket kare lajnhoz, korilbeliil 2
percnyi tavolsagban a Truscon
steeltol. Havi Der $40 90. Koze-
lebbi megbeszeles 605 Dollar
Bank Bldg. alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

Angol- Magyar Bizonyfy rs Zseb sz6-
safak, Nyelvtanok, Nyelv-mesterek.
Kaphat6 hES6 LAszLo es FIALnal,
$50 East Federal k0zel Watt-hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

Derekovet vegyen, ha utazni kesziil
penzet s&bb6i mem lopjak k0nnyen XII.
Kaphato REsS LAsZL0 es FIAI-nal
$50 East Federal, k0zel a Watt-hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

Muffolashoz. szen haza-
fuvarozashoz hivja Auto.
94050 telefonszammal a 318
Greenwood ave. alatt lak0
Meszaros Bertalant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

ssDo you like bananas?" asked the lady.
 Madam" replied the dear old gen. tIeran. a little deaf, +.I do not. pre- fer the old-faShioned nightshirt-" - Exchange.
 Bright red rouge is used by 1at ladies with double chins, women with high cheek bones, and men with pouches under their eyes. as the red has a sinking effect on the screen It is not uncommon, therefore, to see some film beauty running around the studio with a crimson tip on her nose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
LYRIC.

When a mans wife refuses to spend his money after he has accum- ulated a fortune can he be blamed if he spends it in a spirit of benevo- lence and chooses pretty girls to shower with charity? Thus does John Smith enjoy himself in ''My Lady Friends the rattling comedy which will be the attraction at the Lyric theater next week beginning with the matinee on Monday. He manages to prove Good Samaritan to at least three young women before wife gets wise, but after tha,t-well, see the play and find out what she does.
 Tomorrow night another big bill will await patrons Of the Sunday night photoplay concerts. Featur- ing the popular screen star, Wallace Reid, the big picture, ''The Lottery Man. will be the principal attrac- ton. Then there is the comedy by the Sennett comedians, the Paethe News and the sixth episode of that snappy jungle serial, ''The Son of Tarzan.' in addition to the musical program by the Lyric orchestra. The final performance of the love play "One Day." will be given to- night. Reservations should be made at once as a large advance sale Ras already been recorded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
MARCH 26, 1921
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

 Weeks anda nd 
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  syncopated Poor
 
  EMPIFIa-Feaure n Nuscd drectedb by Charles Ferre PARk-The
  orchest a 15. Daniels   
 
   Featu a a 15 tn rio NaIy a  Rock. tempted turea gan 
  and COLONIAL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
?The Question Mark?

picture folk. Many. of them bet tons of mail, and this is usually sent to the studios. Pearl White is at the William Fox New York studio and has juSt-Started new picture.
 
 Fortia-No, it is not the custom8 for a player to work in two pictures at one time although it has been done in an emergency. Yes, they us- ua1ly take a rest between pictures William Farnum seldom takes moro than two or three days. RacheIYes, Tom Mlx-cansWr1te a screen story. In fact, he will soon appear in a, story written by hinn- self. Western? Of couESe- You wouldn't want to seeTom inGa~parlor play, would you? | Admirer-VSl1iam FeanuurnsS latest release was s"The ScuttlerS- He is now engaged in making a. new pie ture. as yet unnamed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Stratford Fan" Wins
 New Dollar Bill!

Responses to the Scattered Letters Game came in rather slowly. Of those received, however, only one was wrong. The rest all carried the names of
 MARION DAVIES
 CONSTANCE TALMADGE
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN THOMAS MEIGHAN.
 The winner of the crisp, new dol : lar bill, sending in the first correct answer was
 CHARLES J. PHILLIPS,
 327 Warner street,
 Stratford, Conn.
 A letter from the Amusement Edi- tor will go to MT. Phillips today-tell- ing him to call in at the Times office for his dollar.
 This game really isn't so difficult as it looks. The first thing to do is to find your "key'' letter-that is a letter that is unsual-is not used oiten in a movie stars name. Last week V was the key letter. When you get that letter, the rest is simply a process of elimination. N It's great fun Try your luck and take a chance at getting a nice, new dollar for you troublei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

Bab-Harold Goodwin is now a Fox star. His first vehicle in this capac- ity is called 'Oliver Twist, Jr.' It is the Charles Dickens story, Ameri- canized. Yes, he played the lead with Mary Pickford in Studs
 been in serials. Her latest picture is called Wing Toy" The story was written by Pearl Do1es Bell, who wrote Loves Harvest and E'Her E1e- phant Man, in both of which Miss Mason starred
 S. J. 1.-Thank goodness, one of my readers agrees with me. believe Erich Won Stroheim is just as great a master as any of the so-cal1ed di- rector-generals. The one fault find with his productions is they are so excellent I am completely spoiled for other directors products.
 Harold-It is not the custom to give the home addresses of motioI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Reading from left to right: Bunny
 and Priscilla Dean.

Who says the Amusement Page isn't celebrating Easter? Here's Priscilla Dean, specially posed for us, with a bunny, specially picked, and a smile specially chosen to go on this page
 And all this is just because Priscilla i knows that Bridgeport likes the movies, and those that make 'em- and she's one.
 Priscilla is almost too popular to introduce, but in case you shouldn't < know about her, she is the brand new wife of Wheeler OaikTnan - or should I say that Wheeler OalSman is her brand-new husband? Well, here it is both ways-talle your pick!
 Anyway, this bunny was a hand picked one, and you can see for yourself ea1at he is tickled to death at being chuckled under the chin by this charming screen celebrity who has done such splendid work in Out side the Law,'' recently shown in this city.
 f PrisciTla's favorite amusement just now is puttering around the garden and-yes-the kitchen of her beauu- full home in Hollywood, which she and Wheeler have called Honey moon Hut"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Make Pest Verses Out
 Of Popular Songs

Where's your Pest Verse on the wen-known Gossips? You don't have to be a poet to write these Pest verses ,and surely a couple of tickets to Polls popular vaudeville and movie house is an inducement to start the Muse. Write in blank or we like that best Short and snap py-ten lines at most. There's a lot of fun in making a parody on some popular song, like the one in last nights paper on -NThe Old Oaken Bucket" Here's a sample:
 Adapted from s"Deasing." Godps, gossips, They were always gosSfping. At the movies They would talk until your ears
 would ring.
 Gossips, gossips, They were always chattering Till their neighbors Wanted to give them hammering,
 Two Gossfps. Two gossips lived in Avalon, So far away. They talked and chewed in Avalon At the picture play. Till one night the crowd got desper- The papers said And killed the Gossips immediate Till they were dead!
 F. M.
 No Address.
 A Wish. went one night to a picture show To have some enjoyment, don't you know. But it was a chatter house I went to see, And not A show as r tf1o11gJt if x1r.1Jd be. The talking for minute would never stop; Not till went outside to phone cop. I wished that the cop would come along And put some of these boobs where they belongi ALBERT BABION,
 440 Spruce St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Beauty to Draw From.
GUESS WHO THEY ARE!
 Four We'll Known Motion Picture Stars FIRST CORRECT ANSWER GETS NEW DOLLAR BILL

 
  nickn will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
By ZELDA BEDELL.

'"The movies are all right-it's the producers who are to blame I quite agree with Dr. Sheldon, who had to sit through a picture that contained vulgar situations, in which a con- tempt for religion was rather empha- sized, in order to see what he went to see. This is a condition to be de- plored and the education of the pro- ducer seems to be the first require ment necessary before the public can be educated,'' is the vigorously em- phatic statem lent made by the Rev. Hal Thurman Kearns, pastor of the Universalist church on Fairfield ave nue, when asked his opinion on the silent drama
 The discussion was brought about by the statement of Dr. C. M. Shel- don. who had been conducting Holy Week services here, that moving pie lures are vulgar and coarSe.''
 'The local theatre managers are not to be blamed for the pictures that they present-not altogether, at any rate-for they must take what the producers have to offer. In most eases this means pictures that fea- religion, immoral social conditions, and problems that it is not necessary to show to the public. These desires, if fed, will ask for more. And so I you make it, that the producers-the men who are furnishing this material to the movie houSeS-are-to blame for this evil-or most of it
 Beauty to Draw From.
 And I feel that it is a, great mis- take these same producers are making" said MT. KearnS earnestly. t"They have it within their power to educate the great mass of people as they will. To be sure this same pub lie may demand a. certain grade of goods, that the producer feels called upon to furnish, but he can modify
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

crisp nwnbe n a  n
  of n .Senda answers on blank fornb O
 
  SCATTERED LETTERS GAME WILL APPEAR ON THIS PAGE be eannou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

the movies I have Sunday night sermons on what I consider good movies. I have moving picture ex- hfbitions in the church every Satur- day afternoon for children and their parents. It is my opinion that the motion picture is the greatest educa- tional asset there is-itt must be. for the eye surely is the greatest avenue Of instruction.
 'Iast of Mohicans'' Good.
 .There are good movies-I shall talk on one tomorrow night-.The Inside of the Cup which had a phe- nornenaI run in New York only re- gently. The Last of the Mohicans,' would recommend as being good to see and good to know about. l didn't see this picture but I know it is .. good one, and the large attend prove my contention that people do like good movies. It is further proved by my being unable to secure a seat at the showing of Inside the Cup in and I was forced to stand to see tho picture. The public does want good stuff, and they'll support it when it is given to them. The Servant in that comes to my mind That was another great film that was well SUD- ported.
 '1t is my opinion" continued MT. Nedi HIS, anu III sure IL IS Gie op1n- ion of all thinking people that mo- ton picture producers seem to be losing the splendid chances which are within their reach. And they are surtay making a mistake; they are losing a great opportunity to build up for themselves a huge constit- uency. If I had the money I should not hesitate to turn my church over to the showing of good motion pie lures. And I Slrould feel most san guine of the results
 Kearns, .the producers are not em- bracing their opportunities, and they are at fault for the low standards of the motion picture. Local theatter managers are the victims of a perni- cious system that forces them to take whatever the manufacturer offers tn ern.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

that demand, gradually working up to an entire elimination of unneces- sary, useless and utterly degrading situations. There is so much beauty in the world, so much good, the field is so vast from which they may choose it seems a pity that they should so limit themselves by catering to the much lesser class that demands sala- ciousness and vice. And if we have the faith in human nature and hu- man kind that we should have, we must insist that that class is indeed the lesser one.
 believe in their power and fin their future-that is, if they are properly directed so as to do the greatest good to the greatest number l teach my Sunday school classes by means of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

Robert Brewer, 72 year old charac- ter actor now working in William De- Miles new Paramount production,
 '-The Lost Romance" has received a ''fan" letter from New York, request ing his photograph. "Gosh,' re- marked the elderly player, "that feI- low must be al collector of antiques!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

Elliott Dexter is making a big hit in his new picture. ''The Witching Hour.' Elliott is one of those polish ed actors emanating a charm not common to many Incidentally, he is the husband of piquant Marie Doro with whom he played in many pie lures several years ago.
 The Magistrate: SsYou are charged with simple theft"
 Prisoner: ''Simple? Simple? I'd like to see you do it!''-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-22
RAILROAD STATION AT
BELLOWS FALLS BURNS

Bellows Falls. VT. Dec. 21-The
union station here used by the Bos-
ton and Maine, Rutland and Central
Vermont railroads was burned to-
night causing a loss estimated al
$4,000. The fire started in the base
ment kitchen of the station lunch
room and spread through the parti :
tions to the Western Union Telegraph
office on the second floor before II
was discovered.
A high wind and a temperature
Of ten below zero rendered the fire
department almost helpless. Consid
cradle mail and baggage was de-
stroyed. The station was of brick,
two and half stories in height and
was built about 20 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-22
POISONED WOMAN
FOUND IN HUB HOTEL

Boston. Dec. 21-A woman who reg
fstered in a hotel here under the
name of Mrs. E. N. Foscate Of 451
Hooker street, Denver Colo. was
found in her room tonight by hotel
employees apparently suffering great
pain. She was taken TO a hospital
where physicians said her illness was
She told the police that she was
Miss Ethel Fulton Of Cambridge. but
an investigation showed that there
was no Miss Fulton at the address
which she gave.
The woman, who gave her age as
2S years was fashionabIy dressed.
and wore expensive jewelry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-22
Sir Knights Christmas Observance

Conforming with Its usual custom,
Maine Commandery, No. /, Knights
Templar will hold its Christmas OBJ
servance on Sunday. Dec. 25 at Ma
sonic hall. The following is the pro-
gram:
11:15 to 1l:30-Sir knights assem- :
BILE attthe asylum in citizens dress.
All are requested TO be prompt as
the nature of the exercises reQuii g
thai there be no interruptions; selec-
ton by quartet: reading Of the Old,
Old Story and prayer by Rev. Sir
Milo G. Folsom; selection. quartet:
Significance of the Day." En-. Sir
Frederic A. Danforth; Sir Knights
form triangle.
IL M.-Sir knights participate in
sentiment to the Grand Master: pre-
pared sentiment read by Sir Edwin
S. Lincoln: Grand Masters response
read by Sir Edwin S. Lincoln: To the
Grand Commander of knights Tenn
plar Of the Grand Commandery Of
Maine. response by En-. Sir Charles
o. Turner: To all knights Templar
wherever dispersed: response by Sir
Everett II. Maxcy: To the Grand
High Priest OF the Grand Chapter OF
Maine; to the Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge OF Maine; address. Sir
William Tudor Gardiner: selection
by quartet.
To knights Templar who have de-
parted this life during the year now
closing-Sir Charles <. Arthur, March
.. 1921: Sir Harvey r. Trask, August
10. 1921: Sir William VI. Wood, Sept.
IL. 1921; Sir Walter S. Kirk. Sept. 20,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-22
HALL0WElL
The Hsiioweli news and ads will be
found on Page Three of this issue.
BIG JAP FREIGHTER
IN PORTLAND HARBOR

Portland, Dec. o1-Ruilt- at Kobe,
Japan, two years ago the Japanese
steamship Yonmaru. now in this port,
is the largest merchant ship flying
, the flag OF Nippon evcl TO come into
Portland harbor, and is also one of
the largest strictly freight ships 10
ever load a cargo Cf grain at the
! Grand Trunk docks.
This big freighter. one of a fleet Of
81 ships owned by the kokusai kis-
en-, is a vessel of IL 900 tons She
carries a crew Of 40 men and all are
natives of Japan. Capt. 5. Aiiyaji,
commander of the Yonmaru. is the
only man on board who speaks Eng
lish.
| In general appearance the Yonmaru
has the lines OF the ordinary British
built freighter, and the ship is equip
ped with every modem device found
on liners engaged in world trade.
For the most part the ship has en-
gagged in the grain carrying and lum-
F, Der carrying trade.
! On her previous trip TO America
she loaded rain at Portland. Ore. for
Havre. France and Hull, Eng, so
that she circled the globe in coming
here to load $4,000 mushels of grain
for Genoa. Italy.
! Absent from his home port for the
past six months. Capr Miyaji. who is
only 81 years OF age and a command
er for the past six years. has visited
many lands. and everywhere he
found business conditions extremely
dull. He told Of the great number o.
ships tied up all over the world. but
added the ships operated by the
konusai kisen Line We're all on tire
seas, although freight rates were at
low ebb.
While it had been reported along
the waterfront that the YOnmaru was
to take out the largest cargo Of grain
ever loaded into the holds of steam
ship at this port. records show that
the steamship Eulcano holds the rec
ord for the largest grain cargo as this
craft had $4,000 bushels of grain be-
meath her matches when she sailed out
by Portland Head Light two years
ago.