davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
WAR TAX REMOVED.

Word has been received from
the Ellison-White chautauqua
association that the 10 per cent
war tax has been removed from
all chautauqua tickets. This
means that you can buy an
adults ticket 25 cents cheaper
than you have been buying them.
The chautauqua begins Mon
day June 20 and continues until
the 25th. Mark these dates on
your calendar and make arrange
ments to be in attendance every
day and eveninp-it costs no
more to see it all than to buy a
ticket now and then for some
thing you would like. You can
see the entire program-six big
days-for $3.50. You can't in
vest $3.50 in anything that wall
give you more pleasure.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
ELECTION JULY 5TH.

The election. for the purpose
of bonding the city of Cotton
wood for the sum of $50, 10000
will be held at the |. o. o. F. hall
Tuesday. July 5th. For furth-
er particulars regarding this
bond issue read Ordinance No.
112 appearing in this issue which
was recently passed by the city
council.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
NINE GRADUATES.

The st. Joseph school closed a
very successful term of school
last Friday evening, from which
institution four young ladies and
five young men graduated.
Those receiving diplomas from
the st. Joseph school were: Mar
garet Lauer. Mary Kaufman,
Augustine Hoene. Clarence Seu-
bert. Joseph Wagner, Mary
Funke, Mary Moriarty. Louis
Schneider and August Kopczyn-
ski.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
APPOINTED DEPUTY.

DIR. Casper Sommer, the local
veterinarian was appointed dep
uty state veterinarian by J. D..
Adams. state veterinarian, for
Cottonwood district, having re-
ceived his commission Tuesday
evening. The appointment is
considered a good one and the
many friends of DR.. Sommer will
he glad to learn of his recent
promotion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
INCORPORATE FOR $500, 900

Lawyers Canyon Coal Mining
company, is the name of COM
pany just Incorporated. with a
capitalization of $500 900 accord
ing to the Inland Abstract Co.,
report. to develop liginite de-
positS in LAWYERS canyon. five
miles from Winona. Officers
of the company are well known
formers of the Greencreek and
Winona country. They are as
follows: President, c. J. Mat
thems; secretary, Clark Mat
thews, both of Greencrek; treas
urer. C. w. Ulin, Winons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
news AROUND
THE STATE
Items of Interest From Various
Sections Reproduced for BEN
eft of Our Readers.

On June 10 the university will
close the most successful year
in its history. This year the
university had an enrolment of
1348, material increase ever
preceding years.
A three-day celebration will be
held at Winchester July 3, a and
5, under the auspices of the
American Legion and the band.
The program will include all old
time sports and in addition water
sports of all kinds on the lake.
AS a result of complaints by
citizens on parking cars by joy
riders and frequenting of parks
and grounds by women and girls
at late hours, the Lewiston city
council has authorized Chief of
Police Gasser to employ a motor
cycle patrolman.
Much publicity in the eastern
press is being given the auto
caravan which, it is said, is TO
leave New York City July Is for
Idaho. One hundred twenty
eight motor cars, each with a
bungalow" trailer, will cross the
Aleghenies, the Mississippi and
the Rockies to take up homes
near Buhl, Idaho, reports say.
The Rev. Father Chiappa, S. J.
pastor of the Catholic church at
Lewiston, celebrated his gold
EN- jubilee at Lewiston Wednes-
day, having been a member of
the Jesuit order for half a CEN
tury. Father Chiappa is a well
known in church work and was
ordained priest by the late Card
inal Gibbons.
Upholding the trial court in its
conviction of Vincents Ramirez
Mexican, for the murder of Fran
cisco Biscarra in Madison county
on July 10, 1917, the supreme
court Wednesday affirmed the
decision in an opinion prepared
by Chief Justice Rice. The OPP
inion, which is concurred in by
all justices, closes court proceed
ings in a long drawn out case,
and marks the first conviction in
the state in years carrying the
death sentence.
Roy A. Bowles, of Kamiah,
was arraigned before the court
of Probate Judge Geo. H. Ellis of
Lewis county on a charge of
operating a truck without pro-
per license. 1t developed that
Bowles who had been issued a
license two months ago, had
been carrying his license tags in
his tool box. He was fined $40
and costs.
Burglars presumably anna
teurs, broke into the First Bank
of Culdesac, at Culdesac, and
made a bungling attempt to
burn through the door of the
bank vault with an oxoaceyline
gas flame, taken from the Ward
and Peer garage, sometime be-
tween midnight and dawn Mon
ray morning. The would-be
burglars were stopped in their
work by the torch running out of
gas. Nothing was taken, and
no clues were left.
Under the management of Tex
White, one of the best known
cowboys of the Forest section. a
Frontier Days celebration will be
staged at Forest for three days
commencing Friday, June "a.
Each year this celebration is held
at Forest and a large number
make the trip to enjoy the sports
of the range. Horse racing, quick
change riding, cowboys race, cow
girls race, and wild horse racing
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY QUIET.

No special program was held
in Cottonwood on Memorial Day,
the stores closed in the after
noon, in memory of our departed
fellow men. Many graves, in
the two cemeteries were decorat-
ed Monday with flowers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
BASEBALL DANCE.

A dance will be given at
Greencreek Tuesday evening,
June 7th for the benefit of the
Greencreek baseball club. The
management of the dance guar
antees everyone a good time and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

All persons in interest shall,
on or before the 9th day of June,
1921, file in writing with this
Commission, answers in admis-
sion, objection or protest, if any
they have, to the PRONUNCIATION
of an order by the Public Utili-
ties Commission of the State of
Idaho. fixing rates as herinabove
specified for the service men,
toned.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC-
TlON IN THE VILLAGE OF
COTTONWOOD.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of Ord
nance No. 112, passed and APP
proved by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village
If Cottonwood, a special election
will be held in the Village of Cot
tonwood upon the 5th day of
July, 1921, at which election
there shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of said Village,
who are Taxpayers therein, the
question of authorizing the said
Village of Cottonwood to issue
its negotiable municipal coupon
bonds in the principal sum of
Twenty Thousand Dollars $780,
o00.O0) with semi-annual inter-
est coupons attached, both prin-
'ipal and interest payable in
Gold Coin of the present stand
ard of weiqht and fineness. in
terest payable upon the first day
of January and the first day of
July in each year at the rate of
six per cent per annum; such
bonds to be issued and sold to
the highest bidder, as provided
by law, and the proceeds there
of to be used for the. payment of
the cost of paving, grading, curb
ing, sidewalking and otherwise
improving the streets and alleys
in the Village of Cottonwood. all
of which more fully appears in
Ordinance No. 112 of said Viii
lage, reference to which Ordin-
ance for more specific and de-
tailed information is hereby
made.
That at said special election
the polls will be open at the hour
of eight o'clock in the morning
and will close at the hour of
seven o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, and said election will be
conducted in the same manner as
are other village elections. That
the voting place for said special
election will be at |. o. o. F. hall.
That the form of ballot to be
used at said election shall be
substantially as follows:
VILLAGE OF COTTONWOOD
SPECIAL ELECTION HELD
IN THE VILLAGE OF COTTON
WOOD ON THE 9Th DAY OF
JULY, 1921, TO VOTE UPON
THE QUESTION OF AUTHOR
IZING THE ISSUANCE OF
MUNICIPAL COUPON BONDS
OF SAID VILLAGE IN THE
CIIM 0E 600 600 O0
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

In favor of issuing
bonds to the amount of +
S20,000.00 for the pur-
pose stated in Ordin-
ance No. 112
Against issuing bonds II
for S20,000.00 for the
purpose stated in Or
dinance No. 112 -
That at said election
qualified electors of said '
of Cottonwood, who are ia
ers of such Village, shall
titled TO vote.
Given under the direct
the Chairman and Boar
Trustees of the Village oi
tonwood this End day of
1921.
M. NJ. BELKN.
1876 Village
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
CHARGES FIXED.

The state Public Utilities Com
mission has tentatively fixed the
shutting charges for wheat, up
on application having been made
by Miles Cannon, Commissioner
of the Department of Agrilcul-
ture. These rates are comput-
ed IRON rates established in Ore
gon and Washington, and are the
same as the Washington rates,
and the same as the Oregon
rates for bulk grain, but approx
imately 25 per cent lower than
the Oregon rates for sacked
grain. The notice issued by the
p u b ic Utilities Commission
states the rates set forth will be
made permanent in Idaho for the
year 1921 unless sufficient pro-
lest is filed with the Commits
sion on or before June 9th.
The following is the text of the
notice issued by the Public Util
t,nc rnpt,N,..r,ax,.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07
4 H 0 M f M A D f

4 H o M f M A D f
kOLLER COASTER.
bronx youngsters in
Vicinity of Crotona
Park are the proud
owners of the co.
operative scenic rail-
way pictured at the
right which has Just
been completed after
weeks of the hardest
Sind Of work. One
9. Detail of boys secured
the ineighborhood for
lumber, ,, another the
.ntalls, q tools--and now
.ne wondr0us 200-foot
.ong roller coaster is
complete. s The "car"
nn = q packing box with
,Sa tSSiler skate casters,
sa sme motor power is
gravity. II you want
sne !. .'l,l thrill of your life
- ~. VIII cost you Just
one penny.
International.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

JOHN MCCORMACK.
his wife and their
adopted boy, four
year-old Kevin Foley
Mccormack. snapped
at the doorway Of the
famous singers sum-
mer home, the former
100 : acre S t o k e s
Farm, y in
narien and partly IN
Noroton. Connecticut.
Kelvin. who is the
third child in the Nc
Cormack household.
was orphaned with
his nine brothers and
sisters when a Ger
man sub sank the
steamer Leinster in
the Irish Channel IN
the summer of 1919.
Bnin.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

THE NAVY CHIEFS
GO PICNTCING. Sec
retary Denby, of the
Navy, wearing his
customary scowl, end
Assistant Secretary
Theodore Roosevelt,
his face framed in a
typical Rooseveltian
smile, satisfy the in
ner man with a box
lunch and a glass of
milk milk, not grape
juice, is the navy
beverage now at a
picnic given by $50
members of the Ro-
tary Club of Wash
ington near the his
toric Joaquin Miller
cabin in Rock Creek
Park. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

THE N. Y. Y. C.
SCHOONERS off on
their annual cruise
every stitch set and
drawing and leaving
astern many of power
craft of the feet. In
the foregroundSVicc-
Commodore Harold S.
Vanderbilt's Vagrart,
winner of the Astor
Cup for schooners in.
the race off Newport
last Monday---off her
starboard bow is N.
F. Ayres' Queen Nab.
which finished second,
while coming up on
her wind is H. G. S.
Mobiles Virginia.
Edtpin Levick.
Lett-.:D-R: N1cHo-
LAS MURRAY BUT
LER, President Of
Columbia, lays the
cornerstone of the
new library at Lou-
vain, B e | 81 I'm =
planned, as a gift Of
the American people
to replace the one
the G ernl ans de-
stroyed in l22,l4. y,
Right HENRY II.
CURRAN, President
of Borough of Man
haitian, Republican
candidate for Mayor,
poses on "the pump"
(remember he watch
ed the police parade
from this Fifth Ave-
nue. fire hydrant be-
cause Michael Rufus
refused him tickets
to the grand stand), F.,
which he expects to
make as famous in
his campaign as was
Devery's old rallying
place. UNDERWOOD,
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
Danger. to Navigation.

fReported to the photographic office.l
Sept %, lat 40 - n. lon @ OF 80 W. a
cylindrical object about . feet In diameter
and nearly all submerged.
Sept %, lat 40 20 n. lon 0 o. w, a green
buoy showing about . feet above water.
Oct /. lat 80 02 v. Ion t5 w, a large
piece OF wreckage. apparently the top OF a
house.
Oct I, lat 30 81 y, lon 0 80 w, a derelict,
apparently schooner bottom up.
Sept -, lat 30 81 ". lon 40 w. passed
g torpedo on end and projecting about feet
out OF water.
Sept o.. lat so % y. Ion 0 go w. drift
ing mine.
Sept "a, lat IL II n. lon o5 e. drifting
mine.
Sept %. about miles northeast OF San
dette Light Vessel (lat ~ ~ ". Ion % E) f,
round. dark object well submerged and
resembling mine.
Sept 81. lat 81 20 y. Ion G o5 e. drift
Ing mine.
Sept 20. lat ~ rs. lon 45. a large berg.
Oct 3. lat 4s. Ion 81 20. berg.
Unusual Position OF Tce-The British strs
Mesaba ana Carmanis report that the radio
stations of Admiralty and valentia respec-
tivei. reported two large iccbergs sighted on
Sept 20 In lat 10 y. lon w.
oct 3. lat 3i Of ~ lon 1873 "A w, n log or
spar about 10 inches IN diameter projecting
about q feet out OF water.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Edward Luckenbach, which sailed from
New York Sept q. PM. arrived at the Port
ing the trip III 10 days and hours, not
withstanding tue fact. II Is claimed, that
the economies recently inaugurated at the
Panama Canal resulted in Canal delays of
% hours Instead OF about hours, as here
tofore.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 3-Str Nashaba, which
arrived here from Portland, o. and Cristoba1.
grounded on Pluckington Bank on Oct 1.
the came bank yesterday ard floated a few
minutes later. Damage, X any, at present
unknown.
LONDON, Sept 1.-Str Beckenham. which
arrived here yesterday from Matanzas and
Norfolk. was discovered tosiave fire in No 3
hold. Fire extnguished and contents of
hold damaged by fire and water
NORFOLK, We. Oct 12--Str Wichita (be-
fore reported) arrived Hampton Roads to-
day in tow str Prusa.
SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Me, Oct 1.-Two
masted schr Seth Nyman. OF Machias. was
wrecked to-day on Bakers Island in fog
while bound light from Machias to Bluehill
Capt. Matthews and his crew of two men
reached shore safely. The schooner. which
registers ~ tons. Is expected to be a total
loss.
ROTTERDAM. Oct 1o-An agreement has
been reached between shipping compa MES Of
Holland and Germany to maintain service
between the Continent and the Dutch East
Indies. The principal Dutch compa MES In
the combination are the Rotterdamsche Lloyd
and the Maatschappy Nederland. and the
chief German participants are the German
Australian Steamship Co and the kosmos
huge demand. of the German export trade
to the Dutch East indies.
VICTORIA, DC, Oct 12-Canadian Govern
ment str Canadian Freigh:er. $3.50 tons.
shipyards. She has 1900 cubic feet re-
frigerator space.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13

Eastern Sailor AT San Pedro PM lith.
Eastern Sea lat Al %. Ion g. 90, Eth
FL Lago 20 y Jupiter 11th.-
Essex 80 Winter Quarter 18th.
Ell Oriente IL S Jupiter 18th.
Empire State a.s5o w San Francisco PM
10th.
Esparta ses Havana 18th.
Eugene II Thayer 80 T. Tampico nth.
Fiestco 2sJ San Francisco PM fith.
Franklin passed Jupiter nth.
Gnnges !. Cape Lookout 10th:
General Geo w Goethals 530 NNE Cristobal
10th.
George @ Henry II s Fowey Rocks llth.
George II Jones 4is sW sand Key lith
GiendoiR 440 s Bermuda nth.
Gulfland 20 Sc Tortueas 1fth
Gulf Of Mexico 80 S Jupiter i1th.
Herbert II / Isf Pratt a. 2so So W : South South Pass ilth.
l c White 81 NE Jupiter 18th.
Inspector 20 " Matanzas 1lth.
A Bostwick 40 Jupiter 1lth.
NJ Danziger - Portland l. llth.
J Il O'Neil 55 n Hatteras 18th.
John 2 Archbold 4i4 W Sand Key I'm
Kewanee 10 N st Maria Padra i1th.
Lake Fackler 253 n sombrero 11th.
Limae $50 w Havana l1th.
NJ Vivian Pierce 81 " Jupiter 1lth
Manaqui "a N Hatteras PM lith.
Mantilla 2os sw Sand Key llth.
Manulani 1920 Il Honolulu D PM 10th.
Matinicock 20 W Sand Key. 1ith.
Mattoie $50 u by Jupiterf11th
Mobile City s57 W San Pedro Pm 10th.
Montgomeryshire 30 off Miami 11th.
New York 15s NV Tortugas i1th.
Norfolk passed Cape Charles lightship 18th.
Mobiles f15 Charleston 11th
Norman Bridge - Jupiter nth.
Orowaiti SO SW Key West 1lt1l.
Persian % Sc Currytuck. NC, 18th.
Fennsylvanian ,2SS Ambrose 10th.
Robin Goodfellow $40 S San Pedro Pm
N 18th.
Rochester 81 n Jupiter nth.
Ruth 100 NE Cape Henry PM llth.
v Hardness so Fovey Rocks 18th.
Salem County $40 " sand Key llth
San Bruno 1.+29 8 Nantucket nth.
Saxoline 81 ENE Miami midnight 11th.
Schroon T7J Z Charleston 1ftli.
Shena ndoah 90 WNW San Juan 1tth.
Siberia Maru lat 81 "a. lon 156 90, PM 10th.
Steel Exporter ,IS S San Francisco PM
Steel Inventor 42f S Cape Henry nth.
Sundance Off Egmont Key 1fth
SURNAME 2f5 s Contoy Island 10th.
Swiftstar ITO w Sand Key 11th.
Tivives lat 3S 80. Ion 73 &c. AN 18th.
Transportation f by Absecoh 18th.
Vacuum 323 w Sand Key 1lth
Virginia 154 N Hatteras 18th.
w NJ Irish 90 Hatteras 10th.
WAr Sirdar lat 33 20. Ion 7S 80. 18th.
West Camargo 1.o75 from San Francisco
west Hixton 22O0 Sw Honolulu PM 10th.
West Isleta 80 from San Pedro 3 PM 11th.
West Nivaria 1888 w Columbia River 8
PM 9th
Willfaro Ils NV Balboa nth.
VIM + Herrin 906 from San Francisco PM
10th.
William Green 25 American shoals 18th.
William Penn .4S5 W Honolulu Pm lotb.
Worcester c45 e Boston L V 18th
Winyah 37J s Ambrose llghtship 12th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
From United States Shipping Board
Daily Shipping Bulletin.

tDlstances given In miles: position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
A c Bedford PIT y Lobos Island ifth
Acme 100 s Jupiter 1fth.
Agwihavre 20 SW Hatteras 18th.
Arwisea 10 Jupiter nth.
Aladdin .15 $ Ambrose fth.
Apache so Hatteras t2tl.
Nigic 20 " Ambrose i,ih.
Atlantic Sun 152 w Sand Key TIN.
Ardmorc 90 T. po.. iobos iith.
Bibbco go SE Port Arthur i'm
i,reoford W SIC Sand Key nth.
Buenos Aires iIa San Diego PM ilth.
calRr,arcs 22i Havana titb.
Cane dian Traveller i,207 from Honolulu ;
III 10th.
Carapo,a f3s y San Juan i'm.
Care Offceal 30 Sc Morehcad City AN
18th.
Casey 80 W Tortugas itth
ca~tsllnro go T. Ambrose fath
Charles NJ. Everest ~ 3 Jupitcr ifih
Chester Sun 80; n Tampico iO.h.
Chiranipn T. Sand Key itth.
Clement Smith 100 NE Jupiter i1th
Col y l. Drake l.o20 from San Pedro pM
in.ll.
comanche 277 s Scotland lishtship 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921

Str Sac Tiago Port). Huelva Sept II, to A
D Ledoux. with iron pyritcs. Anchored off
Sta apleton, 81.
Str Varg (Nor). Guayaquil Sept 10. Manta
10th. Brenaventura 25th, Cristobal c1th and
Porto Colombia Oct /, to the Caribbean
Steamship Co. with ndse. Went to pier 3.
Empire Store, Brooklyn.
str VIM NJ Tupper, Porto Colombia Sept
70. kingstol Oct . and Port Antonio 9TH. to
the Clyde Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
TO pier Z. East River.
Str Allanca. Cristob.l Oct ). TO the PAN
anna Railroad Steamship Line, with II pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Went TO pier 4.
Hoboken.
Str jefferson. Norfolk. TO the Old Do
mlnion Transportation Co. with mdse. Went
to pier 20. North River.
Str lowan, Port Allen Sept q. Honolulu
fith. Lahaina 1tth and Kahului 10th. 10 the
United 4Amcrican Lines, with mdse. Went
20 pier o. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
STR San Jose. Kingston Oct and Port An
tonic 7th, TO the United Fruit Co. with fruit.
Went 10 pier -. East River.
Str Angela tSp). Norfolk for Seville. 70
Garcia q piaz. Went 20 pier 30. East River
St+ Gothic Star (Br). San Francisco for
United Kingdom. to J II Winchester & Co.
Str Olaf I. Kongsisd Dan'. Norfolk. An
Str Santl-ce. Boston. to the Now York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
to New York Dock Co.'S pier l5. Brooklyn.
Str Clio, Norfolk to the Clinchfield Navi-
cation Co. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Garonne tfr), Philadelphia. 10 the
French High Commission. Anchored off
TompkinsVillc
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph.l j

ABERDEEN Wash. Oct 1o--sailed. str
Itsy aSsTnr MSru (ynp,, wsstporS Yes, O.
Almeria for New York; Calvin Austin, New
York: Delaware. New York: Kershaw
Providence; Like s p, Elsmere & JaeSsonyille v and
motor barge socony 90. View York.
SAILED Sailed h ts s Gavin NSye New NoTfS Tca
sesrsport ssI efrom Portland, and fexas sso Go
Wa Waltham M {passed Boston iirht 1880 AND
schrs Alexandra (Brl. Pictou. Ms; Il May
field tBrl. Port Grevilie; 80
CHAiiLEsTON,' sc. Oct 12--Arrived. strs
Mobiles. New Orleans Lake Favonia, Boston.
Iona solitaire. Jacksonviiie.
Henry Mallory. New York: xswisun,
dam: Maridal (Nori, FreepoTt;,
Arrived 18th. str NJ spaulding, rampico.
Sailed nth. strs Defender CBr,; Liver
pool Settler (Br), British ports: Gladysbe,
Tnmpico: Easterly (Br). Bremen: Lake
sailed l2th; siys wsxahs,shie, ,,, Bremen
(BrS. Kobe III Sol. New York,
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, oct i2-Arrived. str
War sIrdar CBD. Philadelphia
Sailed 18th, strs Howard. Baltimore; Van,
Miami.
MANILA. Oct s-sailed. str West Canon,
Seattle.
MOBILE, Ala. Oct 12-Arrived. str Agwi-
dale. New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct 12-Arrivcd. strs
Colombia. Panama: ;, Fort Morgan tNor)
Fron,era: Hibueras GIond) Blueficlds
Lake FIoravista. Guantanamo Luccllun'
fBr). Tampico: Radioleine fFr). Marseilles
Torres, Tampico: Truxillo. Tampa: Vltruvia
(Br). England; vittoro Veneto ntaD, Rio
JRneiro.
Sailed from Port Eads 18th. str. Agwidale.
San Francisco; Antonine (Ger). Sabine
Rarbadian (Br), Liverpool: City OF Free
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
PPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

port Cuba; Munorway (Nor), Pensacola;
Panoil Tampico: Sacanda=a. Glasgow.
NEWPORT NEWS. va, oct l2-Arrived.
strs1 Moorish Prince tlp.. Philadelphia !;
Valemore (Br). Baltimore.
Woodu,ansie, Philadelphia: Achilles. Cristo-
bali Hesperos tNor). Greenock; l2th, Perseo
UtaD. Palermo; Prusa, Rotterdam, towing
str Wichita. fron; Patras; Ffnchley lBr)'
Philadelphia. -
Arthur; William McKenney. Bremen; l2th,
Iwatesan Maru (Jap), Lisbon; Everett
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct 1l-Arrived.
str Jonancy. Norfolk.
PORTLAND, o, Oct 10--Arrived. str Wash
ington Maru (Jap). Kobe.
Sailed 10th. str Holland Maru lJap), KOBE.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Oct ll-Arriyed, strs
Pennsylvania. TaMpico: Liberty Bell, New
Orleans; OCEAN Dutch Norfolk,
Arrived 18th, strs NJ Pew, Philadeiphia' :
Bibbco. New York
Sailed 11th. strs Capio. Matanzas; Guit-
Sailed 18th. strs Alabama, Providence
Reaper. Tamp.cc: Paul Pa.x (Br), Sand Key
PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct 1i-Saied, sur
Cadore (ItaD, Gibraltar. ,
PORT TAMPA, Fla Oct 12--Arrived, str
Sundance. Rotterdam.
Sailed 18th. str Mar Caspio tsp)' san
tander.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct 12-Arriyed.
strs Vcsa (Nor). Ivigtut Beatrice, fort
-
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