davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

l was amused at charming Bir- mingham matrons mother who lives in the west for writing to her that one reasoon she enjoyed this column came from the fact that I was ai- ways telling about being at break lasts, luncheons and dinners where there were good things to eat. It has also been suggested by one of the wits of the staff that write g book and call it Things I Have Et.'' I might be tempted to do so, but if merely stuck to the subject, it would make many tonnes. for all my life have been busily engaged in the gentle pastime of consuming food.
 
 I confess that I like the way the early chroniclers, later historians and popular novelists of England set down much about the table. The steaming venison, the appetizing roast beefs. the tempting leg of mutton. and the oth- CT meats gave one an idea that the Anglo Saxon took his food with pleas ure and was able to get away with a considerable amout of it.
 Pick up one of Thackeray's novels and, if you have never noticed 1t be- fore, just see how in all of them Englishmen were not ashamed to think much about the delights of eating, but gave it a large part in their thoughts The bills of fare put before his read CTS were not of the pink tea or lunch con variety, but consisted of substan- tial articles of diet served in gem erous portions.
 In the good old times men were not backward in speaking about the joy of feasting. They thought nothing of speaking of eating. It, like the wealth CT, was always good lead for con- versational purposes; while in these days the idea seems to be to say as little about ones favorite dishes as though a fondness for the table were an admission of weakness and set one down as being gross
 k The only reason I can assign this phase of the modern mans modesty in regard to what goes into his stomach arises from the memory that Adam the first man, was led into error by Mother Eve and fell for an apple, letting his appetite get the better of him and thereby becoming a vegeta- rian. But am not going to allow myself to take up the mooted ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
THE RENEWAL

 By Stokely s. Fisher. Q Love, how green the glad buds now, Defying snow that fingers yet @ The wealth. of Springs her emeralds.
 set In silver on the bough! The birds are come. With song they Their love mates by their last years
 nests,
 A sprinstime changeless in their ,A x 5A breasts, All d'leyes in the new Revived at nfes deep fountain sweet Whfch the appointed time unseals, In all her pulses Nature feels Again the chtld heart beat. But, dear, beneath the warming skies I still felt only Winter frost Until the love | nourned as lest Smiled, on Iae from your eyes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

1 share of taxation. But if the assess ments were reduced, which the gov ernor says is out of the question now, he shows what the result would be. Appropriations would have to be re- duced. That would mean reduc- ton in the salaries of Alabama's un- derpaid school teachers, reduction in pensions paid to Confederate sol- diers, in the funds for maintaining the insane hospitals, institutions for the deaf, dumb and blind, the Boys Industrial school, the Training School for Girls and other charitable insti- tutions, all of which are handicapped by lack of funds to carry on their work for humanity. To those critics who say the ex- penses of the state government should be reduced, Governor Kilby replies that the cost of operating the legis- lative, executive and judicial depart ments is met by the money derived from convict labor and the licenses of foreign corporations. Some of the revenue from this source. isssent to 51 counties to supplement school and pension funds. The governor declares that in no other southern state is the cost of government as low as it is in Alabama, and in only two states, Ten Inessee and Louisiana, are the taxes lower.
 Furthermore, any reduction of taxes would gravely imperil Ala bama's educational system, which is now ,aboring under great financial difficulties.
 Governor Kilby presents the tax problem in clear and forceful way. Unless disgruntled property owners are prepared to say that he has de- hberately misstated facts, his argu- ments are unanswerable.
 yvJxv;. frivolous people. They shall not pass" proved that.
 q q
 Brother Bryan wants Great Britain to prevent liquor from seeping into America. Great Britain has other and more important things to worry about just now.
 To get a good idea of just how un- speakable the Turk is. read an editorial on the subject in Greek newspaper. 'sPussyfoot'' Johnson plans a ..dry', campaign in India, "Pussyfoot" is gc- ing to be busy man as long as he lives.
 * * *
 A small well-regulated crime wave is necessary to keep police departments awake.
 The life story of M. Carpentier is be- ing offered for publication in American newspapers. It's a good idea to syndicate it before he meets Mir. Dempsey.
 * < #
 The nation has made prodigious leaps toward normalcy since the baseball sea- son opened
 cyclone plays hob with the "Own Your Own Home's movement.
 $ x a*
 The New York barber who was given work house sentence of five days for overcharging customer will here after be wary of urging the full "bip of fare'' on an unwilling victim.
 g z
 It might be a good idea for Great Brit. ain to maintain her fleet of motor lor- rles for use in an emergency. The rail- way and transport workers may decide to strike some day
 E E z
 Col, George Harvey seems to, have, successfully lived down the fact that he is gubernatorial colonel. E * *
 If the next war is fought in the air the crop of aces will be the greatest in history.
 Governor Kilby's remarks to tax dodg CTS should bring few of the brethren to the mourners' bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
AESTHETIC SURGERY

From the Baltimore American.
 The aesthetic movement Is making rapid headway Surgeons in London are taking pink stitches in sewing up surgical cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
c. I. Smith Here

Charlies l. Smith, former citizen oi Birmingham, now resident in Indian apolis, is in the city. T came down to see my mother and the home town, said Mir Smith. T was reaEed here and can never be completely weaned away no matter how long I live else where.
 There is another thing, Birmingham, is always breezy and invigorating. felt better the moment I had gotten of the train. gone up town and met a few of my friends.
 T have hytrd less about business being dull in Birmingham than in any place where I have been lately. I know Birmingham has shared in the slowing down process, but it seems to have fared better than most of them. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
A FLOOD OF FLivvERs

Frazsthe Arkansas Gazette.
 The Ford plant is running at top speed. We wish somebody had as- sured us there was a traffic cop born every minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

SHAPED LIKE THE EARTH From the Arkansas Gazette. Fatty" Arbuckle looks more like Armament than a star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

him there as long as he will stay.
 * # # Theodore Price Corrects a Common Misconception @ NE of the most difficult feats NJ for the mind unyersed in the mazes of finance is a correct estinate of what is known as money in its relation to that which 1t represents. One of the misunderstanding of ac- tual conditions arising out of the con fosion of the measure witt. the thing 1t measures is thus outlined by Theo- dore Price in his latest market and financial review:
 Bank clearings show a decrease
 of 24.2 per cent. It is tiresome to
 repeat that this decrease is less
 than the decline in prices. and
 that an increase in the volume of
 trade is, therefore, indicated, but
 
 largely due to the fact that men ignore the increase in the value of money and think that fewer dol lars means fewer things and less
 real wealth, whereas precisely the
 reverse is true.
 The same statement applies to
 the report of the Credit Clearing
 house, which shows a decrease of
 per cent as compared with 1920
 in the money value of wholesale schanging hands must. of course. be
 larger than year ago.
 It is very simple when put this way, but the easiest thing to forget tomorrow and the next day when we see the reports of decreases in bank clearings. The best way out of this confusion is to constantly recall to one's mind that Aoday's dollar buys more than last years dollar. It is the same as though the peck meas ure of 1921 held a peck ard third of sweet potatoes compared with the peck measure of last year.
 It is comforting to have men like hr. Price make these analyses for us and we should try to remember what he has said when next we advert to confusion and pessimism.
 ** **
 Governor Kilby Tells What
 He Thinks of Tax Dodgers H5HE AGE-HERALD publishes this Il morning statement to the peo- pie of Alabama from Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. He vigorously assails prop erty owners who are protesting against their tax assessments and scores the Alabama Tax Payers league, which he calls the "Tax Dodgers" league. He discusses the critics of his administration in a way that leaves little doubt of what he thinks about them.
 Governor Kilby declares that the tax assessment for 1920 is .approxi- mately 35 per cent, or 25 per cent less than the law requires. The law of 1911 provides that property shall be assessed. at 60 per cent of it's req sopable cash value. That law is still in effect. He states that the tax adjust CTS did their work Gin the open and in plain view of the public" and any property owner who felt that he was being discriminated against had an opportunity of appealing to the courts. He says that out of the hundreds of thousands of pieces of property as- sessed, only few hundred appeals were taken, and not one appeal was taken in majority of counties.
 The agitation against "tax bur- dsns," "confiscation of property" and unlawful assessments" the gov ernor declares, is due to demagoguery and the selfishness of the wealthy who do not wish to bear their just fx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Compulsory Education

Compulsory Education
 The salvation of the Birmingham district, the entire state of Alabama and' in fact. the whole south depends on the twentieth century education. ' said Sam D. Cowen.
 But why not save a generation and oecaoes or time? Why not open the school buildings for grown-ups? It was tried out in Wisconsin with won derfuiiy beneficial results. Why not give adults chance? Night schools ana encouragement to attend them will work wonders for this community --or any community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Meaned From Cotton

One can easily see that the farmers at Guntersville along that part or the tennessee Valley have been weaned from cotton" said Richard M John ston of the Alabama Power company. who is just back from that section.
 Heretofore they talked about re- duced acreage, but each fellow thought ne would let the other. man raise less cotton and himself more. benefting by the other fellows small crop. Result was that everyone raised a big crop.
 The farmers everywhere I have travelled this spring seem to be un- usually progressive and to have finally and forever learned that cotton is not safe as sole reliance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

MT. Harding in public life. When we have one like him we should keep him there as long as he will stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
"Every Johnson Has His BoswcIlv

"Every Johnson Has His Boswell-
 An amusing thing happened at my house the other morning." said A. w 5. Johnson. "I have young son whose name is Boswell, and my name Is Boswell. and it is name which is widely associated with my family and naturally all of us are interested in the name. especially when 1t is accompa- nied by the name of Johnson.
 The incident I refer to took place last Thursday when Dolly Dalrymple wrote story about Irwin s. Cobb. She commenced her story in this way. By cry Johnson has his Boswell and then referred to the fact that she was ali Intermittent Boswell for Irwin $. Cobb interviewing him at intervals.
 My young son came in, pointing to The Age Herald and said
 Look what Dolly says, "Every Johnson has his Boswell" Of course he has; we know it. but wonder how she knew it. ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Two may keep counsel, putting one away. --Romeo and Juliet.
 x & <
A MORNING PRAYER

A MORNING PRAYER thou who shoyvest HIS the good in alternate daytime and darkness make known to us thy purpose In mingIing joy and pain. Amen M. s. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Need Better Place

T visited my farm, which lies in the fertile valley above East Lake and springville." says Ed Donnelly. and n was glad to find the frost had done only slight damage to the growing vegetables.
 The cabbage are ready for cutting and the English peas are filled out, while the onions. mustard turnips and radishes are being marketed already.
 T think it a shame after the hue and cry for truckers to raise more gar den truck that the city has forced them to go into such an undesirable location as the district set aside or the southside.
 'Tts no place for 1t and some better one ought to be found. l hope the housewives will keep in behind the commission until spot can be io- cated which will be satisfactory to producers and buyers.
 T know it's difficult matter to ad- just, but it seems to me it could be worked out to the satisfaction of prop erty owners as well as the truckers and the housewives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Governor Kilbys remarks to tax dodg- CTS should bring few of the brethren to the mourners' bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

If the next war is fought in the air the crop of aces will be the greatest in history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

GRAND BAsskM-see Canary Islands
GRANADA-See Trinidad
GuADALOuPE-see ST Thomas
HAlTI-See Port au Prince
HONG KONG-See Honolulu Yokohama
fQUIQUE-See Cristobal, Paita
1QUlTOS-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS-See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa-West
JAFFA-See Naples
JAMAlCA-See Port au Prince
kARACHI-See Alden, Naples
kOBE--See Honolulu. Yokohama
LA GUAYRA--See Mayaguez, San Juan
LA PLATA--See Mon,evideo
LEITH-See London. Hull
LlBEklA--See Africa West
LlMER1CK-See Cork
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Belfast. Cork
LfTTELTON-See Auckland
MACElO-See Para
MADElRA--See North Africa Azores
MADRAS-See Levant, Naples. Bombay
Eopeahascn
MAl.TA--Sce North Africa
MANACS--Sce Para
MANilsN--Sce Honolulu. Yokohama
MAEAtsi BO--See Mayaguez, San Juan
MAEANH NN---See Para
MAETINlQtfE-See St Thomas
MAURtTIUS-See Cape Town
MELBOURNE -, Sec Auckland. Fras-
mantie
MOLLENDo--se Paita
AoNRoYIA-Ses Canary Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

CAYENNE-see Trinidad
CEARA--See Para
CHANARAI~-See Paita
C1iERBOURG--See Plymouth, South
ampton
CRAFTSMANSHIP - Soc Trondhtem.
Chfistisaia
COLOMBIA---See Port au Prince
CoLOMBO-~See Honolulu, Alden
CONSrANZA--See Constantinople. AL
giers
COQU1MBO--See Palta
CuRACAO-See Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Africa-West
DAfREN-See Yokohama
DAKAR--See Canary islands
DANZICs--See Bremen, Christiania
DELAGOA BAY--See Cape Town
DEMERARA-See Trinidad. ST. Thomas
DOMINICA--See St Thomas
DUBL1N-See Cork. Belfast Bristol
pUNDEE-See Dundee
DUNEDlN--See Auckland
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EtiN pr--See North Africa
h.TEN--Sce taita
IEF.ETOWN--See Canary Islands
tliENGu CONGO--See Afrca-W Vest
nHE\rU lNtsA~-See Africa West
FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN See
Spanish Mediterranean
GAIA TZ--See Algiers. Constantinopls
uAMB;A--See AfricaWest
c.HENT---See Antwerp
.GIBRA LTAR~-See North Africa
GOLs coAST--Ses Africa-West ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABO-~See Gothenburg.
ACCRA--See Canary ISLANDS
ADELAIDE-See Auckland, Frcemante
ALEXANDRIA-See Aigiers
ALGOA BAY-See Cape Town
AMSTERDAM-See Antwerp
ANTIGUA---See st. Thomas
ANToFAGAsTA-Se Cristobai. PaitA
ARICA-See Cristobai. Paita
AvONMOUTH--Se Bristol
BALTIC PORTS--See Christiania. Goth
enburg
BARBADOS-See St Thomas
RATAyIA-See Penang. Alden
HATHURST--See Canary Islands
BEIRA---See Cape Town
BELAWAN -DELI-See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--See Africa West
BERGEN~-See Christiania, Trondhje;n
BILBAO-See Lisbon
aBOuLOGNE----See Plymouth
8RAILA--See Constantinopie. Aigiers
BRISEAN E--See Auekland
BtiE%OS AYEES~~See Monteyideo. Rio
de .isaclro. Santos. Bahia
BIsVGAS--See constantlnoplc
Honolulu, Alden. Lee
. want, Naples. Bombay
CALIAO-see Cristobal. Paita
CAMEROON--Se Africa Weas
CARDiFF--See Bristol
CARTAGEEA---See kingston Port AZ
Rytncs, Iaitian Ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

ST. CROlX--See st. Thomas
ST. LAURENT-See TRINIDAD
ST lllClA--See 6, Thomas
ST NAZA1RE--See Bordeaux
SAl.AN t.RRY-- See Paitd
SAlONIt'A- See Piraeus
SAMAliA NG--See Penang Alden
SANTA MARTA---See KINGSTON
SECtON DEt---See CANARY Islands
SENEGAL-See Africa West
sHANGHAI--See Honolulu Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE--See Africa West
SINGAPORE - Sec Alden, Aoaoluiu.
Penang
SLIGO See Cork
SMYRNA--See Algiers
SOERABAYA-See Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-S-e Africa West
sTAVANGER-See TrondhJenl. Chris
STOCK HoLM-see esothenburg. Chris
MIA. Copenhagen
SYDNEY-See Auckland. Freemantie
TAKU BAR--See Yok ohama
TAItAHuANO--S Patta
TAI.TNl.-- See paita
Plc0~--See Nassau. Havana
TOGGLAND See Afr ca West
lSlNtsiAt - sec Yokohama
TtNiS See Nfeiers
NALPARAlso--see Cristobal, Patta
NARNA See Constantinopls
VERA CRUZ-See Havana
VlGo-See Lisbon
WELIlNGToN--Se Auckland
WEST COAST lIALY--Ses Spanish u.S
iterSa1ean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

MOROCCO--See North Africa
MOSSEL BAY--See Cape Town
NATAI~-See Para
NAVAL SrATION-See Santiago
NEWCASTLE-See London
NORRkOPlNC-See Gothenburg
NORTHERN NlGERl A-'~See Africa Yves,
GPORTO-See Lisbon
ORAN-See Algiers
PARAMARIBO--See Trinidad
PARlS-See .iavre
PEI OTAS-See Rio de Janeiro
PERNAMBuCO-See Para
PIRAEUS-See Algiers
PISCO-See Paita
PONCE=See Porto Rico
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAI-See Cape Town
PORT SAID-See Alden Naples
PORT SUDAN-See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM--Se Penang
PORTO ALEGRE-See Rio de Janeirs
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa West
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Africa
West
PROGRESO-Sec Havana
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
Pj ERT0 COLOMBIA See Kingston
Port an Prince, Haitian Ports
PUERTO AENICO-See Nassau
RANGOON-~Se Adon. Naples. Bombay
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
RENAls-See Copenhagen, Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse RIO de Ja-
Metro, Para
ROSARIO-See Montevideo
ROuEN--See Havre
SAIGON--Sse Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informa,;..
Call
Shipping and Travel Departures.
Beekman 5000
Southampton. Cherhourp

I Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Aug. 3--ADRfATIC (PfRSf) whit. &
Spanish Mediterranean, French M
terranean, West Coast Italy
From Baltimore
Aug. WEST LASHAWAY IF,
Baltimore Oceans 5. ! IA
Aug. ---AMSAROKA (F)'
.s~..,. Baltimore Oceanic S. g. Co.
'Wiii load al Philadelphia
Trinidad, Dencrara, Grenada
- From New York
Aug. e--MAYARo (PFM) Trinis,af,u
aug Id AkANAL fpFM) Trinidad -.
sept. Z-MATURA (PFM) Trinidad iHaass
trinidad, Demcrara, Paramaribo Z,
Laurent, Cayenne. Para y
From New York
Aug. 3-LAiSE Saws (T)
=. Clyde S. s. Co. (7oreign serv,e.n
Aug BLAKE FACKLERfF1
Clyde S. 5. iForeign ServicAn
Irondhjem, Bergen, Staysnv.
Chrlstiansand, Cnristiania
From New York
Aug. 4-oTTAR JARLtF) s. o. strav.c.
lrondhfJen1, Bergen, Stavanger, Hal
singfors 'S
From New York
Aug. i5-IDEFJORD (F)
Norwegian America Lima
Early Sept.-TYRIFJORD or
Norwegian America Line
Y0kohh;s.m han a.. Kobe
From Baltimore
Aug. ST. 2 81 vOyAGER (FD
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai
From New York
sept. 1o-MONGOLIAN PRINCE IF, p-,...
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila
From New York
Aug. 1o-WRAY CASTLE Of Barrie,
aug. 25-W. CAMPGAW CD Baroer r 1,ass
Aug. S0-BOWES CASTLE IF) Barber -' Ilss.
From Baltimore A''
eaiied-DUQUESNE CD CYeen Star lin.
From New Orleans
Aug. 27-A STEAMER fI00 c,osro,o,,..
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as cargo ersss
From Seattle
Aug. 25-wEST IVAN CD
m Frank Waterhouse & Co.
sept. 2o-W EST JAPP;A Cd
Oct. 10-DELIGHT CD
Frank Waterhouse & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, HIN,
Kong. Manila, Dairen
From SEATTLE
Aug. 12-ELDRIDGE (Fl Admiral TIN.
Aug 27-HAWKEY STATE (PFAr1
Admiral Line
sept. 4-WHEATLAND1 MONTANA ~,
Admiral Line W.
sept. 17--SILVER STATE fPFsD
Admiral Line
oct. 15--kEYSTONE STATE (PTNfl
Admiral Line
From Portland
Aug. s0-PAWLET (F)' Admiral LIN.
Sept. 14-CCAXET (F)" Admiral Lins
North China ports and Vlad!vostok a,
offerings justify. -
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shang.
hal
From New York
Aug. 24-KANSAS Cd (via Savannah,
Norton. Lilly e. Co.
sept. 14-C1TY OF GLASGOW (E)
Norton, Lilly & CO.
From Savannah
Sept. 2-KANSAS CD Norton. Lily Ca
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Using.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Aug. S-CITY OF PEKIN fF) (via Nss
Orleans) Norton. Lilly & Co.
From New Orleans 4
Aug. 13-CITY OF PEKIN
Norton. Lilly & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
CoastWise

Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F), Thurs. cd Sat. IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. 3-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Aug. 10-CONCHO CPD Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Aug. 4-MOHAWK CPF) Clyde Line
Aug. 6-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Aug. 9-APACHE (PF) clyde I.ine
Aug. 11-COMANCHE (PF) clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 6-WILLFARO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Frsr
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, San Francisco, Mobile
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 3-IOwAN (r9
United American Lima Ira
aug. lS-.M INNESOTAN CD
o, United American Lines. mo-
aug. 2s-ARlZONIAN CD
United American Linen ina
Aug. SI-MANULANI (F1 A''''''' i"~
United American I.fnss Ina
Sept. 7-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines mo
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 15-PLEIAD DIES lIrAI)
Luckenbach Lines ~
Sept. 3--FRED'K LIICKENBACH (FM)
LUckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. s-CoMUs (PF) southern Pacific @.
New Orleans, via Seattle. Portland,
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. l5-PLEIADES (ITM)
Luekenbach Lines
sept. FRED x I.UCKENBACH (FM)
LGckenbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
Aug. 3-GEORGIANNA WEEMS ~
Halschaw S s Lines
New York, via Seattle, Portland, -os
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug S-EDWARD LUCKENBACH (FD
Luckenbach Lines
Aug %2-J CLIA LUCKENBACH (FM
Luckcnbach Lines
sept, Ok l. LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles. san Fran.
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans. hss
San Diego See New erik. San FrAnelsss
Mobile, New Orleans
San Francisco s asO f :ss Los sa anf Bss.
From New York
Aug. k-WILLFARO tF)
williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Aug. 6-POlNT BONITA (g)
Pacinc Mali Steamship CO.
Aug. 23-COLOMBIA (PFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles, Portland, Seattle
From New York
Aug. 6-HARRY LUCKENBACH (FM}
Luckenb bach Lines
Aug. z4-LEwls LUCkENBACH tFD
Sept s-A SS5fnoa' f i LUcKENBAcH ors,
Luckenbach Lines.
From Mobile
Aug. 25-HArTlE LUCK ENBACH tFu
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. I0-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans /
Aug. 3O--HATTIE LUCKENBACH FA1
i.uckenbach Lines
Sept. I5-PLEIADES (FM)
LucAenbaeh Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Az
gelcs Harbor (Wilmsngton}. PER-
land, Seattle
From New York
Aug. 3-STEEL EXPORTER I'D
lsthmian Lines -
Aug. I5-ENSLEY CITY CD Isthrnsan LIZ" 1
San Pedro, San Francisco aad Osaa
Pacific Coast Ports
Also SEE Los Angeles. san Diess 4
From Mobile
Regular SaIiIngs--(F) Page s Jenes
caattlA See los Angeles. san FrapsssSS
Mobile, New Orleans, New fss
Tacoma See Los Angeles
Wilmington SEQ san Ersnsisss