davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
WouIdn't Help Any

yisitor-What seems to be the trouble, Tommy? Why so sad?
 Tommy-Papa is going to whip me when he comes home
 Visitor-Indeed. What will you give me to take the whipping off your hands,
 Tommy-He .ain't going to whip me on my hands.Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
PAINTING

First class painter and inter wants work day or contract. Satisfaction guaranteed. quick action and season- able price, my motto Phone nk 1915
 ask for Painter, or address r. Box g6I. City -drr1
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Mrs. Shirley Christy c. c. Garfield J. c. Chilson Tasso Coe W. T. Chalmers James G. Conway Christie's Garage Mary B. Camp Chapple 6 Matthews L. w. Coggins H. B. Cassidy H. w. Chambers F. l.. Conner Harry Criswell Coleman & Galbraith Geo. s. Clayton J. H. Cummings Lawrence Clawson Jos. Cassou H. B. Chaney (. W. Cisney Paul J. Curry i Jones X Cummins 1 Geo. F. Cooke
 l.. R. Chenoweth
 Mrs. Robt. F. Curry c. C. Carry Earl Canning
 l.. o. Carlisle | Clinton Campbell
 Avery A. Corpstefn | ". Corpstein
 Garland B. Couch
 Mrs. E. $. Clark
 E. S. Clark l James G. Conway
 W. I. Campbell 1 Central Emp. Agency \ Mrs. Vernon Alkire
 Geo. W. Campbell
 Ned Cross Garage
 Thos. J. Croaff
 M. E. Collins
 Robt. E. Curry
 City Ice & Delivery Go.
 M. R. Colwell
 Capitol Fuel 6 Feed Co.
 Lloyd B. Christy
 Vernon l.. Clark H. B. Cassidy
 Commercial Hotel
 c. H. Dunbar c. A. Dagley
 R. P. Dayie
 Johnny w. Dobbins
 J. c. Dobbins
 I. Diamond ! De Luxe Cleaners | Walter Dubree E. J. Doyle
 Davie Realty Go. C. D. Dawson Detroit Auto Paint Shop
 Mrs. Chas. Donofrio | l.. T. Dale
 H. w. Daykin F.. D, Doris v R. $. Doris :. c. D. Doris l II. M. Davenport l J. R. Detweiler
 Duncan & Jack Pro. Co e Al Dewitt
 DcnnisolACandy Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
List Of 786 New Members Of
 The Greater Phoenix (. of (.

  of The
  giving their ande effor to he
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Gordon Tweed Harry Thompson Thorton Type Co. V. A. Thompson l. F. Tracy
 Reuben F.. Thornton Mrs. Harry Thompson Pete A. Tomoros A. c. Taylor
 O. A. Turney w. H. Thomson
 Mrs. Henrietta Talbot w. c. Tolleson
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

beautiful floral offerings and song ser, yice.-Redden brothers and familiea.
 Funeral of Mrs. Alice Snider
 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Snider, sister of Mrs. J. H. Nevitt, will be held at the Double Butte cemetery at o'clock Monday afternoon. the Rev. Robert McMurdo officiating.
 -O
 FOR SALE-No. l baled alfalfa hay Chas. Peterson, R. F. D. Mesa Phone 3e6w
 LOST-One fur collar on road be- tween Mesa and Superior. Finder please return to Republican and receive reward, or phone 3oJ5.
 Good Holstein COW with heifer calf. Ford touring car, 1918, for sale. Phone 15R5, Mesa.-Adv. 9t
 ONE almost new Oliver typewriter for sale. Laird & Dimes. Tempe. 1t
 Hay, oats and alfalfa mixed, s2o ton: alfalfa seed lie per ID. Phone I5R5, Mesa. dp Misunderstanding and paper hanging in exchange for good milk COW. jersey or Guernsey preferred. J. c. ConYer, phone 1GR5.
 s,iAtN Qtf Cciil Ol tue IOrkuai IKciS Tt carried by all the railroads of the United States consists Of the total products of the mines.
 Peat contains 80 to 90 per cent of water.
 Our present production of hydro l-electric power is roughly estimated at i 40, 0,000. 900 tons of coal.
 X German inventor is said to have perfected method by which he is able to take an ordinary cheap violin and make it the equal or superior in tone to the masterpieces of Stradivar- jus, provided the violin is unvarnished. 1 The word please used in telegrams alone costs the United States $3.00o,o0o yearly, yet it is cheap at the price. More than a third of our Asiatic inn ports come from Japan, and more than l half of our exports to the greatest of continents goes to Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
BATHS AND MESSAGES

HAVE MOVED my Turkish Bath Parlors to the Masonic Bldg. 26 s. Cen Ter. Chss. c. Fuller if
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
AWNINGS

TENTS. AWNINGS AND CAMP ) VENTURE. We make everything known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co, corner 0 First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. it
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

FOR SALE - s7-STOOL LUNCH VOOM. LOCATED IN CENTER OF lSHOENIx DOING s30oo PER MONTH. WILL TAKE GOOD CAR AS PART PAYMENT. SEE MILFORD, WALL
 STREET RESTAURANT. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

John T. Urner
 V B. V. Von Senden Fred H. Van Frank Valley Lumber Co. Alberto Diaz Vizcarra
 Y Cia Valley Plumbing and
 Sheet Metal Works Geo. Vlossio Vinson Bros. & Carter Antonio Valearro Velvet Ice Cream and Candy Co. Vance Bros. Baking Go. N. L. Van Doren Vaughn & O'Connell c. H. Valentine
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Gus Georgantos Peter N. George A. R. Gallaudet Vim. A. Glassford Helen $. Goodman Chas. Gam E. T. Garrett D. Granow J. $. Griffin A. l.. Goodmon Mrs. H. J. Gray c. F.. Garner Roy s. Goodrich H. l.. Goss
 H c. B. Hollinger B, F. Hill Fl. c. Healy w c. Holloway k. F. Hazelett A. N. Hedgpeth A. E. Hackett w. s. Heflin Dwight B. Heard L. B. Hitchcock Geo. J. Heinz Frances c. Hicks Mrs. Vic Hanny F. J. Halterman J. D. Halstead Go. Vic Hanny Fred c. Homes W. I. Horspool J. '. Hung Niles G. Hyatt John Hausner Wm. G. Hartranft c. T. Hirst T. c. Huurley I. F. Howard Harry Herz J. W. Haskell P. H. Hayes Roger Hunt Harry c. Hall Henderson Bros. A. w. Harbold Maude l.. Hiatt Maxfield ferries r. Hoppner ]. J. Halloran l.. M. Harrison | Vaunu c. Hamilton E. r. Hewitt Geo. Hageman Plumbing
 Co.
 Wm. l.. Hart c. R. Holton ! D. $. Horral
 Mrs. Dwight E. Heard l.. l. IIirst
 Fred C. Henshaw J. R. Halstead | Victor H. Harding James F. Horan F. c. Howard
 H. c. Hatcher
 c. I. Hughes
 l
 Dick Irving
 W. s. Ingalls,
 John l.. Irwin
 E. F. Ingels
 B. E. Her i Thos. J. Imler
 I. A. R. Irvine
 Mrs J. A. R. Irvine
 W. E. Ingraham
 Walter Jordan , Chas. F. Jennings Garag Wiley E. Jones
 Harry Jett
 H. J. Jessop
 D. M. Johnson
 J. r. Jennings
 I. J. Johnson
 F.. J. James
 Clement F. Johnson |. Claude Decatur Jones
 Harry F.. Jones
 Pierce F. Johnsnn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Misunderstanding and paper hanging s in exchange for good milk COW. jersey or Guernsey preferred. J. c. ConYer, phone 1sR5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

Good Holstein COW with heifer calf. Ford touring car, 1918. for sale. Phone 15R5, Mesa.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

beautiful floral offerings and song ser yice.--Redden brothers and familiea.
 Funeral of Mra. Alica Sniear
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
REFUGEES IN CAMPS
 RETURNED TO HOMES

NEW YORK, June (by Associated Press) Hundred of thousands of famine sufferers who were concentrat- ed in refugee camps in China during the winter have been compelled by authorities to return to their home provinces and attempt raising new crops this year.
 This action was taken, according to cable advices received from Picking by the China Famine Fund because officials considered it necessary for the good of the entire population that efforts be made for a harvest this year throughout the famine area. As the camp refugees were generally well fed during recent months, they were picked to pass the summer months at their former homes. Re- fugees who have already started the homeward journey were supplied with food and money by relief organiza tions. In many cases, the famine victims were given food for month. Seeds for planting were furnished in abundance
 Transportation was furnished free by the railroads. .,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT .
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

A double-header program is the off. fering tonight at tho Empress. May Allison, dainty, demure, alluring, in the screen adoption of the powerful novel by George Kibbe Turner Held in Trust, play of dramatic intens. ity founded on story unusal, mys- terious and fascinating.
 Lavishly beautiful scenes. wounder. full georgeous gowns, exquisite set tings, all lend sumptuous back. ground for this play of lights and sha. dows. of absorbing plot and swift dramatic action.
 May Allison rises to unexpected heights in the interpretation of the character of Mary Manchester, the little shop girl. From behind the counter of a stifling store, straight into Fairyland and the possession of Sixty Million dollar fortune walked Mary. But the fortune had string to it. You'll enjoy watching Mary pull the string.
 Darrell FOss, as Miss Alison's leading man, and Walter Long, John H. Elliott, Lawrence Grant, G. Burn. ley, not to mention Teddy Whack the pedigreed Airdaile, comprise an exceptional cast, and contribute their share to the perfection of the picture
 AS special added attraction, there will be a reel of Screen VAUDEVILLE This is Feature in itsef,--unusal out of the ordinary entertainment fascinating and delightful We wont try to explain, but to be appreciated it must be seen
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
MUCH INTEREST CELEBRATION
 JULY FOURTH

There is considerable enthusiasm being shown in the proposal to hold a big Fourth of July celebration here this year, and in order that the pro- per plans can be made for the event a public meeting will be held at the city hall tonight at o'clock. when a full attendance of all interested persons is requested It has been suggested that a baseball game be- tween Fort Liscum and Cordova teams and a volley ball game be- tween teams from the Ladies Ath- letic Association and some neigh boring town might be arranged. Rev. Nickerson says that the newly or ganized band will be on hand with at least twenty members.
 Then there can be a program of sports for the children as we'll as the grown-ups. Such a program should attract large crowd from the Cop per river valley and the fishing camps. By making it an old-fash- toned celebration, with a lot of pep, everybody will feel like entering into the spirit of the holiday and spend ing the day or two days, as the case may be. in Cordova. Let's all pull together and by our presence at to- nights meeting show that we are interested in providing form of entertainment that will attract many visitors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
BRADY HOWARD AND
 " MISS KEEVER MARRIED

On Sunday evening, May 15, there was a quiet wedding consummated in Cordova, the first news of which became known this afternoon. The contracting parties were MT. Brady Howard, foreman of the bridge build CTS for the Copper river railway and Miss Emma Keever, principal of the Cordova public schools for the past three terms. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner K. G. Robinson at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Crooker, who were the witnesses at the wedding.
 MT. and Mrs Brady Howard left last night on the steamship North western for the states on their honey moon and upon their return will go to housekeeping in their newly fitted up home on Railroad Row. The Daily Times joins the many friends of the newly married couple in ex- tending it's heartiest congratulations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The oil tanker Margaret will re- turn to Katalla tomorrow.
 Mrs. Scrivener has accepted a clerical position in the Bank of Alas ka.
 Photographer Scarborough has erected an attractive sign in front of his place of business.
 Charles Cerney has rented the room next to the Model Cafe, where he will open a barber shop.
 Two black cub bears in the Blum O'Neill Co. display window are at tracting considerable attention.
 The steamship Alameda left ket- chikan at o'clock this morning, but as she goes to Skagway and Port Althrop is not expected to reach Cor dova until Monday morning.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle late last night and took out the first shipment of canned sal mon from here, as follows: Carlisle Packing Co.,, 2,0O0 cases; Eyak Pack ing Co.,, 1000 cases and Pioneer Packing Co.,, 1000 cases.
 Contributions to the fund started at Mccarthy for Pete Johnson and wife, who recently lost all their earthly possessions by fire, have been aug mented by $3S45O from the Lower Camp, Kennecott; $135 from Mother Lode mine and $45 from Strelna.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
U. s. Postoffce

Sundays, noon to 1 D. m
 When steamer leaves during the light the mail closes at 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
NENANA NEWS :: T0LDIN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS

NENANA, June 2. - The Healy River Coal Corporation broke ground for new coal mine at Healy, and the occasion was one of much mo- ment to the busy camp. The new coal seam which is to be tapped, ex- tends from the outcropping on the river, between Singletons Pioneer hotel and the Alaskan engineering commission offices, and is seven feet thick. Tests show the coal to be the best grade of Ignite thus far found in the Nenana coal fields, being ab- solutely free from all foreign matter and having less ash content than any yet produced in this district.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
U. s. Cable Office

S:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 D. m. to S:30 D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. m. to II a. m. 6 D. m. to ' p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
NOTICE

All accounts due to the Brehmer ward F. Medley by June 20. 2-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Genuine pound-cake at the City Bakery. 25-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Dance Saturday night at the Elm press cabaret
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
Movement of Steamers

Steamship Alameda is due here Monday morning.
 Sailings from Seattle for Cordova: Northwestern. June II; Admiral Wat son, June 13; Alameda, June 22
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Miss Nellie K. Wilson, who is re- covering from a severe operation, went to Fairbanks for visit of sev- eral weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
PUBLIC INFORMATION
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

Train for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

Tomorrow Feast of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. Mass at quarter to eight.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

M. V. Tyler has received tele- gram from Mrs. Tyler informing him that she is recovering from an attack of the flu, in Seattle. Echo, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tyler, is with MT. Tyler's mother.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Dr. H. l.. Hedger and Charles l. Thompson, who arrived from Fair bank, returned to the upper town or the Hedger launch D. D. S., which .Wintered on the beach near the Lehl mill
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

J. G. Moore arrived with his launch from winter quarters. He will take the Van Orsdel party to the Kan tishna.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland returned to town from the mouth of the Tolovana river.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

The commission power boat, Mid night Sun, is now in service as a ferry boat between Nenana and North Nenana. Will Sherwin, who was in charge of the commission fleet last summer, is master of the craft
 Acting under authority of the Red Star Society, R. M. Brown has tele- graphed to Territorial Health Officer J. A. Sutherland requesting that the Alaskan engineering commission be prevented from bringing diseased horses to Nenana from camps out the line. Mr. Brown explains that he has been informed that many of the com mission horses have distemper and that one team now en route to town has the disease.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Funds are being solicited for tht benefit of Billy Williams, we'll knowr old-timer who had a severe attacl of the flu last year and does not ap pear able to regain his health. The money will be used to assist him tt seek health in a warmer climate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
CABLE REPORTS.

ApEN. Aug ia-Arrived. ctr Kalono. Now
ALEXANDRIA,. Aug is-sailed. str Eclipse.
AMSTERDAM. Aug i2--Arrdvcd. str Sill
yer Shell, Port Arthur
Sailed 12th. str Kcnnencriand DUTCH.
ANrWERP. Aug 1s-Arrtved. str cro1-
tech Hall (Brl. New York.
MONMOUTH, Aug tb--Arrived. strs Steel
inventor. " SAN Francisco via Liverpool; Sac
CITY. Baltimore VIA G4esFow.
Arrived 18th. bark Calcutta CBr). New
BALBOA. Aug ie-Arravcd. str Paiena
(C,hiD Guayaduf1.
'Isait sailed ista. strs Tonslins DAM. valpa-
RANEs. Aug 1s-saalcd. str Mayar tBr),
Belfast. Aug Is-Arriyea, srs Lord
Cardigan tBr). DO; Meimore Head .(Br) do:
BERGEN. Aug s--Arrdved. str Norefjord
"gIYTH. Aug f2--safied. str cclaeno
cpntdr). & Hampton Rocds.
BOMBAY, Aug e-Arrtvcd, ctr Borderer
Arr, Arrrsvsd ION. str Canadian Inventor Br),
BORDEAUX Aug 1i--saiicd. str Maandy
Grange lBr). Boston. -. - 49,
New orleans: 18Th. PM, George washdng.
ton Now York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
BUENos AIRES. Aug 12-sailcd, str Wee
Arrived i2th. str Nilemede CBr). Newport
News;
CALCUTTA. Aug fo-Sailed. str VI S Dol.
lar CT3r), New York.
Sailed fith, ctr Howfok Hall. New Orleans
CARDIFF. Aug i3--saii.d. str Iekhaver
CDutch), from Rotterdam for Montreal
CTIRTST1ANIA. August o-ISailed. str Tat
inss~ s-~.s oE !sn, 20 80 '.lssss: 90 - >.4an,. from
| Copenhagen for New York.
CIENFUEGos. Aug 13-Arrived, str Cana.
| guey. Tampico Coads for New York oi
| Philadelphia).
CHRTsTfANsAfyD, Aug i4-Arrived, sti
| Osoar II dam. New York.
COLOMBO, Aug i2--Arrived. str sanuk
Maru CJep). phfedelps&a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy NALL

BARBADOS, Aug 5-Arrived, strs Senate
03r1. ST Vincent land sailed same day TO
81 inoia): Harold DAM, Norfolk: sch
Donald II Braz, do saHd SAILED sasled same 2. eia; ga;
Iond aatIed same day for De1nerara)
S,s-rnaSen (Dutch), Dover tand proceeded 70
Trinidad) sth. Centurion tBr). London; Al
HALIFAX, Aug IS. PM-sailed. str Pc
quot, New York.
MONTREAL, Aug 12--Arrived. etrs Welsh
man (Br). Liverpool; Tarantia tBro, Lon
eNor). New York; Newton Hall (Brl
shields; Canadian Raider (Br). London; ca
madam Hunter tBr), Cardiff.
Q7r) Liverpool for Quebec.
Passed out Father Point 18th, str CANADIAN
Beaver (Br). Montreal for West indies.
Passed IN Flat Point 18TH, str CANADIAN
Recru,t 03r). Lewis for Sydney. CB.
PUERTO PADRE, Aug o--Arrlved, ST.
Riorneftord (NorI, Norfolk
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

ing barges Glenside. Tor salem. T1clDahoe
DUTCH ISLAND. ri. Aug i5--Arrdved,
tug Lenape. Philadelphia. towing barges
Preston. for Providence. Manatawney and
Buckndse. Tor Boston (and proceeded with
FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug 15-sailed. schr
AEyIsTt,d y " IMssTI, Boston. TsT Auv ,4Arr,vsa s,rs
Haugerland (Nor). Shields; Matinicock. New
York; Pioneer. Baton Rouge.
Arrived Arrived s 1884, str srs H1snf afa a% shses
Sarsopdlsr Obs, Aas~ssp: sSPi Ms@Dais oiiy:
Montrolite. do (and sailed on return) Glen
pool. Houston (and sailed for New York;
Mar del Norte Isp). Barcelona Mar ae
lrelanda (Sp). Bilboa; Roseden (BD. Man
chester.
Sailed i4th. strs cabrille. Port Lobos; Wal
Sailed 18th, strs Matinicock, New York;
Elias II Walker. New Orleans: Eibegergen
lDutch). Emden; Victoria de Larrinaga
(Br). Manchester; Lindenhall lBr). hotter-
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug 14-Arrived. str
Comanche. New York.
MANILA. Aug l2-Arrived. str caty OF
Spokane, Tacoma.
MAYAGUEz. PR. Aug -. PM-Arrived,
proceeded PM.
MOBILE. Ala. Aug 13-Arrived, brig
Geneva. San Domingo.
BarrioS.
Arrived 10Th. ctr Hilda NJ Stark (Br).
Tampfco
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug 1S-Arrfved, strs
Glenafric (Brl, Santos, sc; Coahuiia tAeSl !.
Vera Cruz; Venator (Nor), Kingston: Ex-
celsior. Havana; Draanattst (Br). Liverpool.
&c; Mariana. Philadelphia.
Arrived 18TH. strs Atenas, Bocas del TOTO; !;
Edward l. Doheny. Galveston; Fairfield City;
Warning. Jacilsonville; Ordinian (Br). King
sron; Paul II Harwood. Galveston: Portloe
galpa (Hond). Cetba: Texaco No LAT. Port
Arthur; Wearbridge (Brl, Europe.
Sailed 18th. strs Strombus (Br). Tampdcoi
] A Moftett, Jr, Copenhagen.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug 15-Arrived
strs Berwindvale tBr). New York: Il"
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
ARRIVED.

Str Hudson, Bremen Aug 8, TO the United
States Mail Steamship Go, with l95 cabin
and 2f5 storage pasaengers. malls and
mdse. Went to pier "a, North River.
Str sunelseco, Liverpool July 80, 10 the
States Marine and Commercial Corporation,
Ia ballast. Went TO Newark, NJ.
Str Bur (Nor). London July 20. TO the
Kinsley Steamship Line, in ballast. An
chored off Stapeton, 81.
Str Virginian. Naples July 30, 10 the
Kiilsley steamship Line, in ballast. Went TO
Morses dry dock, foot OF Seth street. Brook
Str ouilpue CBr). Valparaiso July 10.
Antofagasta 22d, lquique gath. Callao 9th,
Quayaquil Aug l, Manta ID. Esmeraldas Sd
and cristobai sth. TO sanderson Son. with
~ passengers. mails and mdse. Went to
pier az. North River.
Str Porto Rico Mayaguez and Ponce Aug
e. Arecibo 9th and San Juan 10Th, to the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co.
with aS passengers, malta and mdse. Went
Str Evelyn. Falardo Aug 3, Arecibo 5th
and San Juan Tth. to the Bull-Insulnr Line,
with sugar. Went to New York Dock Co.'S
Str Cananova. Port Antonio Aug 10. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with passengers and
fruit. Went TO pier 26. East River.
STR Annetta, Port Antonio.
str Dorothy, La Romano Aug Z. 20 the
Bull-InAular Line. with sugar. Went TO New
rT sr gGm TSnamo sia is Aug rSoNo s. to the United
Fruit Co, with mdse.
Str Fort Hamilton (3r), Bermuda Aug 18,
10 the Furness-Bermuda Line, with 248 pas
sengere, malls and mdse. Went to pier g5.
North River.
str John p Rockefeller, Texns City, TO the
Standard OIL Co Of New York. with mdse.
(Afrixcd 14th.)
Str Lako Arthur, Richmond. to the Rich
mond and New York Steamship Co, with
mfac. Went TO pier 40. North River.
Str Norfolk, Portland, Me.
Str Lake frannin. Boston 70 tho Clyde
steamahip Co. with mdse. Went to pier 80.
North River.
60 -ieoeantan. Boston. 10 the United
es.s--scsr Line. with mdse. ARRIVED i4th).
Sciir Edward Drake, Mobile.
Seiir Isabel q Harris, Sc Andrews July -.
Hchr Lincoln, Charleston Aug 2.
Schr Richmond, baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph !

BOSTON, Mass. Aug 13--Arrived, tug TIL
ton. New York. towing barges ssnamoesdinp Ircsdp
and two others, last two Tor lsuppoSed'
Arrived i5ni, strs Edgemont. Rotterdam
via Antwerp Carrd sailed for New forkg
Gloucester Baltmore &C. 5r ManucsTsi STarrow- row.
ME, Norfolk Calvin Austin, New YORK ai.u ai
cleared on returnl; Newton. Larnperts s.al.
Point tugs ceorgsS s cHE re- rSes To5 H. is and
% ffirst for Saieml Toilcr. New YORK.
towing barge Robert y Van Winckle (cailed
al New Bedford for 9arges'. c.o-ro ,p-,
Yarmouth Oeaves pND Gloucester haiti
more. Delaware New York; schIs Nelhe
Eaton. Parrsboro, Ms; Stewart I sater'
saiiea IAN. str Maravi CBr). Banes: schrs
Ne4aie G (Br), Norfolk; Lawrence MurdocN;
Portland; tugs Perth Amboy, from Portland
mas bar rges T4i. from Rockland, 742. from
Portland $50 and 7sD. wyoming, from
Perth Amhoy, towing barge I65, tor Batn. -.
Tho reported arrival OF str Shicksninny
from Portland was erronaous: -.
ga1ed 18th, gtrs Brush, Wilmington, Lal
Moide gard, New York. Melford Han SIsr,;
Grave~ GT; T:25 AM: schr Edward II Eyeleth.
Iuvwich: tugs Savage, from NortoiK lot
salem, with banges Nos 10 and lsi ves,a, r,s..,
n poane, New York, towing barge Henry
Fndicott (and paerscd Boston bignD Keso-
lutte, Norfolk, towing barge Providence lcail- l
ing AZ salem for barge Monocacy and az sew
tddyord Tor barge Severn Wind at High
inns Iaealt MT noon. n. Is miles: clear;
silHyVf ilRHyAVTyTlMoRE. Md. Aug 14-Arrived. schr
Zeb,dc. & Cliff, Port Tampa
Arrived 18th, atrs East Chicago, Hoston
f,co-yearna weems New York; Cons,lelo
sspC, Norfolk: Hoxie. Philadelphia Apsa-
rol,a, philadelphia. -
Sailed 1s,n, atrs Modica (Nor), MONTREAL
rcbn yvnrthinrton Texas City; MuDalbro,
Boaton: schr william II Hartman. Mar
thns vineyard (for orders). =.
In mort 18th, str Melrose. for Boston cto
pATry Me. Aug 1b--Arrived, tug Wyo.
ming. Perth Amboy, towing barge 78S tano
LEFT on return calling ut Portland for barses
Tsa Ta1 and 793l.
fro,n EapdvrIch, tug Battleboro, from Nor
foils for Bovton with 2 barEca.
CHARIESTON. sc, Aug 14-Arrived' SUI
sedgwick. Baltimore
sailed i5th. strs volga tBr), Galveston
Mohawk, Jacksonville. - -. -,
miles, clear. -- -
CIIATHAAl Macs. Aug 10. 80 -,l-- ".