davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
FIRST NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
is NEXT WEEK
Fisher Operate Quintet Congresses
Opera Season in Evenings Of
fcrin. an November )

A season of grand and light opera
full evenings entertainment when the
Fisher Operate Quintet appears al
The Reybroco roof garden on Satur-
day evening OF next week From the
scores of the old favorites OF opera
Miss Fisher has selected the gem OF
songs which will be presented in cos
,ume by four artists OF exceptional
ability and high standards while
that program will be interspersed
by readings by the firth member OF
The unusual company.
Miss Fisher Is manager and so
prano OF this concert organization
whose appearance this season have
uniformly won high praise. She has
studied under the best American in
s,ructors including vittorio Trevi-
~ho coached her in her operate
work. Her voice is said 10 combine
lrilliancy of tone with remarkable
sweetness and is nsed with discrim-
mating art.
Miss Ella Fleck. Chicago contralto.
has a voice OF yelvety tone. rich and
ull. and is widely known from pre-
sions successes in concert and on
l.yeeum platforms James West
aroaE fauar xae for eop,a wars So
loist in one of Chieago's largest
churches and has an International
reputation as an artist and direct
Dr Of community singing. Earle
anderson, baritone. completes the
lperatic quartet and was last year
.oioist and baritone with the Aleotl
Light Opera company. In which his
tine voice and technical mastery OF
hat instrument won him warm
The fifth member of the company
IS Miss Rowena Smith. a pianist OF
marked ability. the aecompanist for
he quartet and a reader whose tai /
mt is manifest in several divertise-
nents with which the program is in
erspersed.
The ticket selling campaign for the{
yceum course j. now under way by I
members OF the Fiber Womans club +
sho are bringing the series 10 Filler
his winter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
Filler MEETS
hurley HERE
TOMORROW p. M.
Coed Football Game Expected Ia b.
Witnessed by Large rhrong-
Game Called at Three

Coach Denmans Rural high school
football squad will meet the Burnley
cam on the local gridiron tomorrow
afternoon, at o'clock. the game be.
ing called sharply at that hour l.
permit the invaders TO return home
ON the evening train.
The game will be the fourth OF the
season for the Filler lads. and accord
ing 10 the dope emanating from local
camp. ans we'll
II is conceded that hurley has q
fast team. However. Rupert won
from her last week in 2s to r. bat
tie. Their quarterback. Doe. is said
TO be particularly fast Practically
every member OF the team has weight
and speed. and altho Filler Is not de-
ficient In these qualities. il Is Ger
tain she will have TO go the limit
Filler showed her real worth IN m,
Twin Falls game Two weeks ago. and
IL is certain there will be larg,
crowd of fans on hand TO help Filler
IN what promises 10 be an evenly
matched game.
Captain Aman's men are IN fin'
fettle and rarin 10 go. says the coach
About twenty four men have beer
out for practice each night this week
All are ia good condition. and the
squad has been strengthened By the
addition of two new registranis. Carl
Blass and Marvin Big Cole. whose
playing with the team in past sea
sons is not forgotten. They may not
be in the lineup Friday but are val
liable aid in training the Filler lineup
Filler has abou, two men for ev
cry position on the team, and we will
use all OF them II necessary to win
the game. Is the determined state
ment of Coach Denman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
O-HA-DI QUEEN
CONTEST OPENS
IN Filler TODAY
local Entries rogettcr With Their
Votes Recorded Here

Following Is the list 81 Filler en-.
ries in the American Legion Queen
Contest 70 be held ~ Twin Fails on
Armistiee Day
Leah Timm ssot claribei Walter.
-. AIrs Lucille iioicomb, GOO:
i'helma Shear. 80 EdEarina cband-
sr 500. Pauline Biekiey. g2s. Dor
ahy Ripley. s1s Anna Klaas. 500
ethel Smith sse Edith Nancoiis
'soH Leone Harmon 600 Mary Mac
Az sz5. Lila Crane s2s
Vote bose. are nv~ located az the
Modern Drug shop and "a the village
offices sase the votes for your far-
orite. and help me Filler Post send
Maids " Honor 70 this Fail Festival
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
ALLEN ARTICLE
COMMENTED ON
BY OTHER PAPER
Jerome Paper Says Village Marshal
T. Deserving Of More
Publicity

The North Side News of Jcrom,
last week printed the whole ~ The
Records recent editorial ON h. b
Allen. with the following comment;
HE'S A busy MAN ON
EVERY LIVE LONG DAY
The Filler Record had a story last
week that Is unique and deserves
further publicity That community
boasts OF a marshal aud general util-
~ man who has earned column Of
nnstinted praise ia the local paper.
without doubt he deserves IL or
the village editor would not dare TO
publish such a eulogy while the sub
iect was still In the flesh Filler H.
a village. iust budding into a city
II has paved streets and other mod
ern symptoms OF approaching city
hood and q paid, motor fire depart
ment coming up Ia fact Il is about
the size Of some cities ia Idaho
This one man, l.. -. Allen, ~ not
only the entire police force. CHIEF
aud all night ana day. but he is ~
full charge OF the various other vii
age departments. Including the mu-
nicipal water works Here is What
he Record says about this conspicu
,ns holder II various municipal pub.
ic offices on Mr.. Allen having been
granted his first vacation in eighi .
ears
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
Filler MN HssE IMPORTANT
PLACES ON YEAR BOON STAFF

University 81 Idaho. Moscow. Ida
he. October 70 Tentative plans FOR
the publication 81 this years Gem
u The Mountains. year book 81 tho
student body of the University of
iaaho. are well under way. accord
ing 10 announcement by Rex kim
mel -. ~ha vas elected last spring
to supervise the books publication.
Mr. kimnei spent the summer ar
Filler.
Tentative appointments OF staff
members include Philip W. Buck.
'22, also of Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
FIRE ENGINE PURCHASED
BY VILLAGE BOARD TUES.
Amrican La France Equipment Mounted On
Ford Onion Truck Will be Installed at
Cost of $500 240 Gallon Capacity

A contract was entered into by the
village board at a special session
held Tuesday night for the purchase
of an American La France fire en-
CINE mounted on a Ford chassis
from the A. J Long company OF
Portland, Oregon. The cost of the
new modern fire fighting equipment
is s34S2 + o. b. Filler.
II was only after deliberate con
sideraticn that the board decided on
the purchase OF this particular type
Of equipment. Investigation cover
ing period OF months. during which
ko. Nevada, communicated with may
ors of towns regarding their opinions
of equipment in use by them. and
listened to the arguments on various
types OF apparatus. that ii was de-
cided TO install the type chosen
Bonds for the purchase of this
equipment in the amount of $4,000
were voted by the municipality on
July -. Under the terms OF the
purchase the engine is To be deliver
I'D here within thirty days and a 30
day try-out is offered.
The engine purchased is known as
Type &c" Combination Pumping
Chemical and Hose equipment. Har
old Long, representative OF the com
pany. was here personally 10 deal
with the board members.
Specifications OF the Ford one-ton
truck engine are as follows: Moore
transmission. electric lights and
starter. 1909 foot hose capacity;
Chemical tank. 40 gal. fifty foot
length hose capacity of engine, 240
gallons per minute, engine develop !
ing Z 10 is horse power. Provided
with two extingushers. ladders
and other details making it com
plcte fire fighting machine
Five hundred feet OF extra hose
was also purchased.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
Pass Federal Test
Offo Herd Given Annual Tuberculin
Exanrnafion

The Jersey dairy herd OF l.. s. OF
TO last week successfully passed the
second annual Federal tuberculin
test given by a representative OF the
state animal husbandry department
Mr.. Otto's herd is one OF the three
in this community mentioned in last
week paper. that Is on the govern
ment's accredited herd list The 9th
er herds belong TO y. +. Mcpherson
and William Price.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
TANNENBAUM TO
ENTER BUSINESS
AT SALT LAKE
Member OF Hub Clothing Firm Sew
ers Connections November Il
WIN he With Hosenblum's

Jack Tanncnbaum. of the firm OF
Arnoyiiz and Tannenbaum. owners
0f The Hun Clothing store. viii sev-
er his connection with the firm on
November L. He returned from q
business trip TO Salt Lake yesterda,
and Today announced that he ex-
poets 10 rctura 10 salt Lake the first
OF the week. where he will become
associated with R0senblnm' one OF
The big mems furnishing stores Of
the Utah metropolis. Before coming
10 Filer Mr.. Tannenbanm was with
the same firm.
Mr.. TanneHbaum. together with
Mr. Arnovitz. entered business here
year and half ago. founding The
hub which has become one OF Fill
cr's principal business establish
mcnts. II is with regret lhat Mr.
Tannenbaum sewers his connections
with this popular firm. the change
being made necessary because OF CON
diiions much TO his advantage lIe
Is one Of Pliers best known business
man and has heen active IN local cir
cles and American Legion activities
The Tannenbanms have occupied
the Goodpasture residence on Sixth
street Mrs Tannenbum and infant
son are az present AZ salt Lake cry
visiting the formers parents. AIR
Tanncnbaum Is engaged nov IN
paeking the household effects for
shipment u is rot yer known who 1
VIII occupy the home when Gated I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
Farm Sale Success
Good Prices Paid

The Ben Hartley farm sale held on
Thursday 81 last week Is said to
have been very successful as regards
prices received By Munyon and Hop
sins. aucfioneers Grade COWS sold
~ high as sizo. aud horses as high
~ $50 There WAS a good crowd
present and bidding was OF a spirited
character.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
LARGEST SPUD
CROP IN HISTORY
is RAISED HERE
only About Fourth of Crop, no Car
Loads, Has Been Shipped
So Far

Six hundred car loads OF potatoes
were raised IN the Filler section thi,
season according 60 survey made
BY The Record yesterday. This II
the largest crop ever produced here
and was grown from approximately
1909 acres Of land. that yielded
200 400 sacks. the average yield be-
ing IN the neiFhborhood OF } so sacks
20 the acre.
II IS estimated that goo carloads
~ one third OF the huge tonnage is
yet IN the hands 81 the grower. for
he most part stored "a private eel
lars Two thirds OF the crop. or zoo
ear loads has been sold 20 dealers.
rhe bulk of the purchase was made
by the five local concerns. weyl-
.uckerman, Boyle Commission Co.
~ J Weaver. l.. NJ smith. and y =.
sharp for the Rhodes company.
SO FAR this season there has been
l40 carloads shipped from here. 20
~ Is carloads have been consumed
,r sold locally. and the remaining
$40 carloads or $4,000 sacks are
stored IA local potato warehouses
Altho earlier IN the season grow
rs received ~ much AZ t225 per
hundred Tor their potatoes. the prices
filtered today Is but 80 cents. the
threatening railroad strike apparent
y affecting the market materially
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27

Ben Hartley T. made defendant ia
an action filed ia district court by
Carl Stanley. Judgment for the SUM
of sioso. said 10 be due on a debt i
asked The debt is said 70 have re-
suited from failure OF teh defendant
10 comply with terms OF farm rem
tai agreement in which delivery oil
part OF crops was involved. Hartley
was 5tanley's tenant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
Durocs Making Circuit
Offo. RamI,o and Farm Junior stock
AZ spokane and Portland

4. ). OTTO Of this place and ". III
Ramho 81 Bull last week shipped
come II their blooded Dnroc Jersey
swine 10 Spokane 10 exhibit AZ the
western Royal livestock show being
held there this week and the fore
part Of next week A carload Of farm
bureau Junior stock was also shipped
Next week all this Twin Falls
county stock viii be shipped to Port
land forth Pacific International
Livestock Exposition November TO
IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-27
DRIVE FOR RAILROAD BONUS FUND
NOW CENTERS IN Filler DISTRICT
1925 Already Pledged Here to Aid in Secur-
ing Rail Outlet From Rogerson to Wells
S260,O00 Already Secured on S500,000

The campaign undertaken in the
Filler section last week TO raise pied
ges for the railroad bonus fund. for
building the Wells.Rogerson cutoff
has met with what Is considered fair
success.
A mass meeting was held az Maroa
school house last night TO elicit inter.
est in the drive This meeting was
held under the direction OF r. J
Ahern Of Twin Falls, Several from
Twin Falls were IN attendance
To date 100000 OF the $500. 600
needed has been pledged
The subscriptions SO far received
from Filer total ss,275, and are a.
follows:
Evening star., 1921-03-01
THOMAS HARRISON RAINES
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Member of Legal Force With Alien
Property Custodian Victim
of Heart Disease.

Thomas Harrison Raines. fifty years
the office of the custodian of alien
property, was found dead in his
apartment in the Mansfield, 1880 NJ
street, late last night. A physician
from Emergency Hospital responded
to call. examined the body and said
life had been extinct several hours.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
death from heart disease.
Mr.. Raines lived alone in the apart
ment- He had not been seen by
friends during the day. and last night
two policemen entered his room and
found his body on the floor. Follow
ing an investigation by the coroner,
the remains were removed to an un-
1ertaking establishment and prepared
FOR burial.
The deceased was a native of Mis-
sissippi. He graduated in law and
spent some time as instructor in a
military academy In the south Dur
ing the Spanish American war he
served as a captain in the Army and
came to this city about twenty years
ago. He accepted a position in the
patent office, resigning to take d
position in the Office of the alien
property CuStOQldH.
Mr.. Kaines served as president of
the Mississippi Society several years
ago and was popular with Mississippi
residents of this city. Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi interested
himself in having the body cared for
last night, and telegraphed word of
the death to relatives. A brother and
sister of Raines, residing in Hickory,
Miss, and Mrs. Thompson. a niece of
Meridian, were the relatives notified
1t is probable that the body will be
taken to Hickory.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
|[ENTEN SERVICES
SET FOR MARCH 4
Christian Unity Exercises Will
Be Held at St. Johns,
Despite Inauguration.

Decision has been reached to hold
the Lenten Christian unity services
at st. Johns Church next Friday, de-
spite the fact that the inauguration
ceremonies are to occur on that day.
The hour at which the services are
held. 4:45 pm, permits attendance
regardless of the program attendant
upon the induction of the President
into office.
Col. John Temple Graves is an
nounced as speaker on the occasion of
the inauguration day service.
These Lenten services at st. john S
are regarded as unique in one respect.
Their general aim has been finding
expression in many quarters of late,
here and in foreign lands, the reunion
of the church. 1t is felt that the spirit
of unity must be cultivated practical
ly between the different churches be-
fore reunion can be effected. AS a
step to this end these Lenten deVo-
tions have been participated In by
representatives of other denomina-
tions than the Protestant Episcopal
Under the direction of Canon Doug
las. the acting rector of St. Johns.
the services have been scheduled
through Lent Three bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, Bishop
Mcdowell of the Methodist Church
and clergymen and laymen of differ
ent denominations have been speaking
from the same pulpit. Special at
tention is called to the fact that 1t is
the. prophetic rather than the prlestly
office that is emphasized by these
services.
Large Attendance February =.
The unexpectedly large attendance
on Washington's birthday has con-
frme6 the impression that the at
tendance on Inauguration day, like
wise a holiday, will be larger than
ever. for now, more than ever. the
secular festivities of the occasion
should. it is suggested, be conjoined
with this pronounced and peculiar
ma anifestation of the religious spirit
which must be behind President
Harding if the national hopes for
the outcome of his administration are
to be fulfilled.
For the same reason Canon Doug
las will not omit on inauguration
day the quiet half hour" at noon,
which has had such evident success
on Fridays. 1t has been found that
the one service helps the other. and
vice versa. The response has been
extraordinary, for the. second thou
sand of the leaflets for the quiet
half hour have been printed and dis
tributed from hand to hand within
two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
WAGE CUT POSTPONED.
Regarding Pay of
10000 Shipyard Workers.

The effective date of the 10 per cent
cut in wages Of 10000 shipyard work
ers. decided upon by the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilders' Association for to-
day. has been postponed until March
Ia, A. ]. Berres. secretary of the metal
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, announced TO-
day. Mr. Berries said the postpone
ment had been made to give the
unions time to notify the workers OF
the results of the recent referendum,
in which the men voted against dc-
ceptance of a reduction.
Union leaders here expect the men
TO remain at work, as they believe
economic conditions of the shipbuild-
ing industry make a strike impracti
cable at this time. Mr.. Berres said the
matter was entirely in the hands OF
the various unions. but that up to this
time no move had been made to bring
about a strike.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
DENIES PARTY FAVORITISM
Mr.. Burleson Shows Republicans

Have Fair Share Of Positions.
Postmaster General Burleson has
made Statistical refutation'' of
charges that party affiliations had con-
tinued to influence postmaster ap-
pointments even after the executive
order of 1917 placing them under civil
service.
OF 2,1O3 postmasters appointed un-
der the new system, who had replied
to a Post Office Department circular
requesting that they indicate their
party Affiliations. Mr.. Burleson said
it was disclosed that 1.012 were demo
Evening star., 1921-03-01
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Perkins-I suppose when you were
out hunting big game you potted a
leopard?
Hunter-:>o; but 1 spotted one.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
new RIGHTS FOR WOMEN

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
THE HAGUE, Holland, February 2s.
Until the present time women in
Holland have not been legally quail
fed to append their signatures as wit
nesses to deeds, wills and testaments.
Now the minister of justice has in
troduced d bill in parliamen to alter
certain legal clauses SO as to permit
women to witness such documents.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Gratis and 907 republicans. Omitting |
the eleven southern states. the figures
show. he said, sos democrats and SAC
republicans.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

The distinction of having produced
the largest yield of peanuts per acre
in Texas last year belongs TO Lon
Smithfield.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23

PROGRESO-See Vera Cruz
PUERTO CA1BLLO-3ee eAA JUAn
PunATo COLOMBIA - See KiasstsA
RANaoON-see Karachi. Aden. Bombay
RED SEA PORTs-ses North Africa
RIO GRANDE DO SUL--See Rio ~
Janeiro. PernAmbuco. Para
kOSARIO-See Aontevtdso
eA0UA LA GRANDE-Sse Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See st Thomas
ST K1TTS-See st ThomAs
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See st Thomas
ST AARC-See Cape Haiti
SALoNICA--See Ptrasus. Barcelona
EANARAN0-Ss Penang. AdsA
SANTA FE-See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-Sss KinEstc1
SANTANDER-See Vigo. CorunA
SECONDI-See Casa Blanca
SDNEGAL-See CanAytea
Kobe. Hong Kong
SIERRA LBONH-Ses Canaraes
SLI0O-See Cork
NkYRNA-Ses Algiera. Ptrasva H>ea..
SOUTHERN N1oERIA-ses -an.r4..
ETAvANGER-Ses Christtanin- Tre.AA.
5em
sTocKHoLA-see Gothenburs. Chris
sURA1AYA-ses Penang. AAsa
6YDNEY-Sss Auckland
TO0OLAND-Ses Canarase
TUXfA1-See Puerto Mexico
yALPARA1SO-See Cristobal
xANNA-See ConstAnttnonle
W3LLINGTON-Sse AuckIAnA
WENT AERlCA--Sss ASerss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23

COI r. vEGOS-See Havana. Man,.,,,,.
CONST a,U-See Honolulu, Karachi Al.
CIIr SsrA NzA-sse Const.n tinsni.' Huen I,u.n
DAHoMnvIsss HIsss Asyaxues. san J.es
DAin1N-ses Yokohamn
DDAkAR--See Casa Blanca
prL re LNY-See Yokohama
DDE1sLA0OA BAY-See ca. ~.
nGGMM1EIKARA--See Trinidad
ODUALA--See Casa Blancn
tUJNDEE--See Hull Dunde.
ooNEDIN-See Lyttelton
EAST LONDON-s.. Can. r.
EG!pT-see Java. North AfSo.s
,,.Ax.JARDO-See Areciho
rp EHcrrO1 WN-See Casa Blanca
FRENCH CONGO-See Canari.,
EEMT,ENCH GUINNA-Sss Canau..
ECNCHA1r-See Casa BIan
~HDL.AIz-Ses Contanssnoris. Ahk
GAMBIA-ses CanAriss
G5IGS, See Antwerp. Havrs
GIJON-See v;Eo
GOLD COAsT.-Sse Can.rt..
oONAIvEs-see Cape Haiti
GRAND BASSAM-See Casa p,.,..
GKnNADA--Sc% Trinidad
ooAOALoUP1-sss 5t ThsmAs
HANGCHAU-see Singapore
lLOlLO--See Singapore
lQUlQUE--See Crlstobal
IQUlTOS-Ses Para
IVORY COAsT--see Canarisx
JEREMIE--see Cape Haiti
LAGCS-Sec Casa Blanca
Il x Ip9IAtEASsss pI.ArxNsssss HaSxnss. HMsy.xnss. "a. y.as
rernambuco. Rio de Janeiro
LE1TH--See Leith. Hull
LEVANT--S~s North Afr4aa
LIBERIA--Ses Canaries
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically I,
Guide Can Be Located 40 FolIows: {:

I A1ADAM-See Bombay
A6O-See 0othsukurg
I ACCkA--See Casa Blanca
/ ADELAIDE-See Lyttelton
ALExAMDRIA-See Java. Algters, Pi-
AMsTERDxM-Via Rott.rd"m
ANT10UA-See st. Thomas -
ANTOFAGASTA-Se Cristobal
ARICA--See Cristobal
&RHOYO-Sse Arecibe
0AH1A---see Tara
BAHIA BLANcA-Ses Pernambuco.
1ARBADOe-Ses st. Thomas
1ATAvIA--Sss Penang. AdsA
RATUM-Ses CcnstAntinopls
30IRA-Seo Cape Town
AWAN-DHH1l-See Penaxa
BEL0IAN CONCO-See Canartes
8ERGDN-Ses ChristianiA. Trondk3sA
BILBAO-Sce Lisbon. Vigo
SSHA1LAISse SS4.I NJ constsntinopls. Aistsss
BUENOS AYRES--See Nontevideo, Ri,
de Janeiro. Santos
SUR0AS-Ses ConstantinoDle
CAHEDDLLO-Sse Para
CADIZ-See Genoa.
CALLAO-Seo Cristobal
CALCUTTA---See Honolulu, KAracAl.
Trieste. Adsn. Bombay
CANEROON--Sss CanAriss
CAHDENAS-ese Havana
CARDIFF--See Swansea
CARTA0HNA-Scs Kingston. Cape HAITI
CAY0NNE-Ses Trinidad
CEARA--Ses Para
CHERHOURG-see Southampton. Ply
cHINwANarAo-ss. Yokohama
CAN1STlANcAND - See ChristiaAia.
Trendhjem
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23

LIAEKICK--See Cork
LOME--See Casa Blanca
H.V1NN1DONDNRRX--See Belfast. Cefk
AACElo-Sse Para
AADEIRA-See North Africa. Aasr~s
MADRAS-See Bombay
MALMO-See Hothenburr. Chrfatiania
1AI.TA-See North Africa
AANAOS-See Para
AANILA-See Honolulu. Kobe. sinraper.
MANzANILLo-see Havana
AARACAlBO--Ses kayAguea. oan yrsn
AARANHAA-See Para
1ARSEILLES-ses Genoa
MARTlNIoUE-SssS st. Themsa
MATADI-Sse Casa Blanca
MELBOURNE-Sce Lytteltou
MSlRAGoANE-Sae Cape Haiti
1na!OOMHHOvIA-See Casa Blanca
AOROCCO-See North Afriea
NATAL.-see Para
NUWCASTLN@So~ xende. nA<%~.Aa~
NoRRKOPlN0-see oeth.nhurr
NONTH AFRICAN POETS-Sse AAs~.
NORTHERN N1oHR1A-s.s c..sx,e.
0PONTO-Sss Lisben.
ORAN--see Algiers
rARAMAR1Ho-ses rriniaaG
f1MNA1BUCO-See PsrA
PETIT GOAvE-Sse Cape Haiti
PoNT PPooHTINse; ~ g. rsTss rico Assciss
PORT DE rAIx--see Cape Haiti
PORT SUDAN---Ses Adea
FOHE ESWETTENHAM--See PsnaAa
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-Ses Casa
PORTUGUESE coNoo-s.. c...y,..
FoHTUGUESE GUINEA--Sss Caaariss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23
Sailing for
United States

New vo-k From Rotterdam
May 1S-FLORENCE LUCKENBAcH{ {Fu
LuckenbAch Lines
May 3S-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FM) 1
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. 33-r. J. LUCkENBACH (TN)
Lucksnbach Linss
May <-ANDREA F. LUCKENBAcH tFS'
Luckenbach Lines
fbiIadeiphia From ROTTERDAM ..,
May 1S-FLORENCE LUCKENBACE pf"'
xuckenbach Ltnes
From HAMBURG
Ar. e1-F. J. LUCKDNBACH (yH)
Laokonbaeh lnA0 "A