davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
South America

Antofagasta, See crlstobal. Pait.
Arica, SEQ Crlstobal. Paita
Aux Cages, See Cape Haiti
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Mon
tevideo, Buencs Ayres
Alsc SEQ Para
From New York
Jan. 29-A STEAMER Cd Ward Line
Bahia Blanca
Earl, reb.--A 54aHaMEHh EFan Maeils H.
Munson S. S. Lines
Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe
Also SEQ Bahai, Montevideo, Rio do Janeiro
Santos
JAM 1s-s1AMEsfH; f; PEfNtG 1sEM e H. Prince Limo
Cabedello, See Para
Callao, Sec l.. .stsbal, Psita
Cape Haiti, AUX Cages, Port a,
Prince, Cristobal, East Coast Co
lombian Ports
Jan. as-An1HSGhN FHES% NsT tFF} }Yerk fas..a. nAn.
Ceara, SEQ Para
Coquimbo, $50 rait.
Cistobal, Callao, africa, Iquique
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also $50 Port nu Prince. Cape Haiti
From New York
Jan. 26-SANTA ANA (PF) Grace Line
Feb. 9-SAiSTA ELISA (PF) Grace Line
Feb. c3-SANTA LUISA (PF) Grace Lima
Mar. 9-aANTA TERESA (PT9 Grace Line
CristobaL Port an Prince
Ernr, NA- XnrI.
Jan. 1o-rANAMA tPE) Panama Line
Cristobal, West Coast Ports Direct
Jan. s7-AnltESS%eAN EES% NdT tpE} yfsk Pas.m. 1,n.
Curacao, SEQ Mayasucx, San Juan
East Coast Colombian Ports,
Sec Capo Haiti
Eten, &c. rait.
lquique, SEQ Crtsssbal. Paiea
lquitos, SEQ Par.
La Guayra, Sc. MAy.s.s.. s.. yuA.
La Plata, SEQ Ms.ts,iAss
Maceio, See Par.
Manaos, Sc. Par.
Maracaibo, See MAyssuss. san s.a.
Maranham, So. rars
Mayasuez, P. r., La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Jan. 1o--MARACAIBO (PF) RED D Line
Fob. 2-zULIA tPF) Rod ID Line
Mollendo, SEQ Paita
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Alse see Rio do Janeiro. Bahia
From New York
Jan. 1t--GRELDON (I) Houston rtn..
Jan. .25-HYANrHEs CD Houston Line.
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Jan. @5-TARTAR PRINCE tIr) Prime.
Fob. b--TROJAN PRINCE (P) Prince Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayre.
From New York
Feb. 1t--DOCHRA tE) Barber Line
Natal, SEQ Par.
Paita, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Pisco,
Mollendo, africa, Iquique, Anto.
fagasta, Coquimbo, VaIpa.
raiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Saa. s6-ohCus (T) wsst Coast IAxe
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
China, Japan
Philippines
Straits Settlements

Alden, Singapore, Manila, Hone Kon.
From New York
Jan. *o-MOORlSH PRINCE (Fy Prime.
Cebu. See Manila
China, Japan, Philippine, Straih
Settlements
From San Francisce
TAn: ~ io--"'csT HEPBURN CD Dollar Lima
Dalren, SEQ Yokohama
Hong Kong, sss1. sss YSaSh.n.. .s;.. Honelalu.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Shan,.
bal, Manila. Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Jan. 1S--wEsT CALERA (F)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. 4.
Iloilo, See Manila
Japan, see China
Kobe, SEQ Honolulu. Yekoham.
Manila Sec Yokohama, HoroIuIu. -,
Shanghai, Alden
Manila, noilc
From New York
'"h' "S7-M y. YTHEVILLD . (F) lU. d. D. m
Nagasakl, See Yokohama
Philippines, SEQ Chin.
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Kona.
C;nu.nnro Also see Honolulu.
6@Pvie 9 Yokohama
From New York
Jan. 16-MELVlLLE DOLLAR CD
Dollar Line
From Seattle
Feb. 21-CROSS KEYS (Fr) Admiral, Yans
Apr. A--ELDRlDGE (F5 , Admirai % Iins tu,s'
May l6-ClTY OF SPOKANE tT}
Admiral Line
June 30-EDMORB cd Admiral Linz
Singapore, See Shanghai. Alden
Straits Settlements, SEQ China
Vladivostok, See Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
Also Honolulu
From New York
Jan. 14-MONGOLIAN PRINCE (F) prines
Feb. 6-EASTERN PRINCE (F) Prince
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shans.
hal, Hong Kong
From New York
Jan. 1S-HONOLULU MARU (Fys
Barber Lines
.vla Norfolk and Galveston.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Jan. 13-WEsT cAMPGAU (E) (U. s. S. 3D.
,s, so-n7,1 narbsT S,l. Lnss 1s;, ,rr
oo1s ~V~-1 ri y b1- L - tr ) u. - .. =. =.
Barber Lines
From New Orleans
Jan 29--EDITOR tF) Cosmopolitan
Feb. ga STEAMER iF) Cosmopolitan
also Pensacola and Mobile. cargo
Offers.
From Seattle
Jan. 21--wEST JAPPA tF)
Watcrhouse &, Co.
Feb. 21-DELIGHT (F) Waterhouae 3 Co
Mar. 24--WEST JESTER (F)
Waterhorse & Co.
From Portland
Feb. 10-COA.XET tF) Admiral Line
Mar. 10-MONTAGUE tT) Admiral Line
Apr. 7-ABERCOS (F) Admiral Line
May 5-PAWLET (I) Admiral Line
Juno S-COAXET tF) Admiral Lilo
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen, Viadi.
vostok
From Seattle
Mar. 14-EDMORE (F) Admiral Line
Apr. %5-WHEATLAND MONTANA Cd
Admiral Line
Juno 6-CROSS KEYS (F1 Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, See Alexandria
Alexandria, Alden, Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon,
Calcutta
From New York
Jan. 25-PRUsA (T)
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc
Batavia, See Penang
Belawan~Delhi, See Penang
Bombay, See Alexandris
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe, Also see Honolulu, Alexandria
From New Orleans
Middle Jan.-MEXICO MARU CD
Steele S. S. Line
Feb. -SUMATRA MARU (b)
Steele S. S. Line
Colombo, Sec Honolulu. AlezandriA
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. 1--CREO1,E STATE tPF)
Pacific Mail s. n. Co.
From New York
Jan. 13-CLAN MAC FAYDEN (F)
Barber Lines
kayachi, See Alexandria
Kobe, See Calcutta
Madras, See Alexandria
Manila, SEQ Hopoluia
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
senham, Singapore, Batavia,
SamaraEg, Suabaya
Fror, New York
JAN 22-TOPA TOPA {F)
United American Lines, Inc
Feb, 7---INTAN CD
United American lAnsA Ina.
Feb. :3-COSTIGAN (F)
United American LdnsA ire.
Mar. l0-SAUGERTIES (F)
U,itcd American Idnea inc.
Port Swettenham,se ,ses Penang
Rangoon, See AisAandria
Saigon, see Hsnolslr
Samarang, SEQ Penang
Singapore, See Calcutta, Hen.lulu, Penang
Surabaya, see Penang
Yokohama, SEQ Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Barahona
From New York
Jsn 25-CAYO MAMBI fT9 Htl rruit cn
Belize, Sec Santiago
Bermuda
From New York
Jan. 1J--TORT VICTORIA (PE9
turness Bermuda Line
Jan. 19-FORT HAMILTON (PFD
Furness Bermuda Line
Jan. 1""--FORT VICTORIA (PF)
Furness Bermuda Itro
British Honduras, SEQ Santiago
Cartagena, See Kingston
CAYENNE. SEQ Haitian Ports
Cristobal, sss k;.ss,na ss.th Amsrie.. Havana
Demerara,
See st. Thomas. Haitian Ports. Grenad.
Guatemala, See Santiago
Grenada, Trinidad. Demerara
From New York
Jan 2I-MARAvAL 1;11, 6PF) Trinidad Line
Feb. 1s-MAYARO (PF} Trinidad Line
Haitian Porn, Trinidad, Demerara,
Paramaribo, St. Laurent, Cay
enne
From New York
Jan. 17-LAkn ,l;Aa suNAPEE 5t)
Havana, Santiago, Port Antonio,
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
Jan. l5-ULUA PT) United Fruit Co.
Jan. s2-ToLoA aa (pFl United Fruit CO.
Feb. 5--PAsTOREs PF) United Fruit
Feb. ls-ULUA tPF) United Fruit Co.
jamaican Outports, kinsston s1n nssos,ax''
Kingston, Cartagena, Puerto Colon
bia, Santa Marta saStisss A.sa age Havana
From New York
Jan. 1S--SANTA MARTA tpto
reb. l-TIvIVEs CPr9 United Fruit CO.
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Ca1tagena, Puerto Co.
lombia, Santa Marta
From New York
Ian. 25---CARRfLf.O (PF) United Fru,t
Feb. s-s1XAoLA CPD United Fruit Co.
Kings,on, Jamaican Outports
Jan. soDRlGHToN iH = q ~ '4fh 4tlant,c rru. Co.
Kingston, Jal.lalca, TruxiIIo, rela
From New York
Jan. 13-TURRIALBA (PBO
United Fruit Co.
Mayaguez, sec Porto Rico
Paramaribo, Sec Haitian Psrts
Ponce, SEQ rorte Rico
Port Antonio, Soc Havana
Port Limon, Sec Havana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya
guez)
Jan. ,s-lAkEE kE5oH RtRhtamrPEzs tRRfhltsiamGzs tr,.
Baltimore S. s. Co. Inc.
Baltimore S. g. Co.. Inc.
sOtner ports on application.
From Jacksonville
Monthly SMhngs-ll) Jacksonville Ytne
fuer.o Barrios, Sec Santiago
Puerto Colombia, SEQ Kinsstes
St. Lauren., SEQ Haitian Psrts
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Cuadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados
Jan. ,s-w. Enrom r. %tffEh hsM Y{e5k {p5k
Clyde g. g. Co. (ForeiEn Services>
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique. ST. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
From New York
Jan. ee-dufANA tfF) Quebec 3. 3. C.
Feb. 1S--KORONA (PT) Quebec s. 8. Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Africa

Africa
Alden From New York
Jan 15-wEsr aALErA tr)
Oriental NaviEati Co.
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West Africa
Feb. -sANGtMns@5NM Gtfs@ NM{qbile {pb sax. / yon.,
Beira
From New York
Jan. 16-WESr GALETA (E)
Oriental Nayig ation Co.
Canaries, St. Vincent, Dakar, Bath
urss, Conakry, Freetown, Mon
rovia, Grand Bassam, Seccon.
dee, Accra, Lagos, CaIabar,
Port Harcourt, Opobo, Bona,
Matadi, Loanda, Lobita Bay
From New York
ReccivinE-WES EST HUNHAyv (FY
Bull L. Co.. Agents
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, Port Natal
Frcm New York
Jan. 2b-alLAR1US tF) Houston Lines
Cape Town, Aigoa Bay, East Londen,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
from New York
Feb. 16--A STEAMER (t') Prince Lima
Delagoa Bay, Alss SEQ Cap. T.vn
From New York
Jan. 1H-wEST GALETA (Fr
Oriental Navigation Ce.
Mombasa (Kilindini)
From New York
Ses. LOWEST GALETA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co,
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
rocco
From New York
Jan. 2""--PUTNAM tFl
United American Lines. Yna
Feb. 7--JEFFERSON COUNTY tF)
United American Lines Inc.
Feb. 23-BAY HEAD tE,
United American Lines. Inn.
Mar. iV--OSAKIS (F)
uAissa Ansrican Lines. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekman 5000
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and

West Indies and
Caribbean Sea
San Juan, Sec Porto Rics
Santa Marta, SEQ kinxstsn
Santiago, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica. .
Belize, British Honduras; Pusrts
Rarrios> Guatemala
Also see Havana
From New York
Jan. 15-SARAMACCA (PF1
49, United Fruit CO.
Tela, See Kingston !,
Trinidad, See Grenada. Hait,a. p.,.
Truxillo, SEQ Kingston i,
West Coast Ports, $50 sinssto.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Africa

AfrICa
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia. Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Toeoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came.
room, French, Belgian and Por-
tuguese Congo
From New York
Jan. 22---SEKRI (JNl D-niel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen, Viadi.
vostok
From Seattle
Mar. .14--EDMORE (F) Admiral Line
Apr. .2i-WHEATLAND MONTANA (g7
Admiral Line
Juno 6-CROSS KEYS (F, Admiral Line
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-26
"a urQp of Azure blue

-Marvea cloth Into the flowing lines OF which have been
traced grey sen lines Of thread. baby lambs wool col
lar as soft swansdown and when uan bursts Of wind
fling the edges Of this stunning wrap there will oe
disclosed radum silk lining Of soft blue and grey tones
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-26
|sPRAY Of THE FAILS

Dance tonight at the Odeon.-Adv.
Exhibition fine millinery. Routzahn's
exclusive shop. 10 Fourth St.-Adv.
T. P. Flanagan Of Shelby was in
Great Falls Friday transacting busi-
ness.
Jack Sweat came in from Choteau
Friday for few days visit in Great
Falls.
J. L. Sanford of Ulm spent Friday
in Great Falls looking after business
interests.
G. S. Harris came in from Denton
Friday for few days business visit
in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mahood came
in from Big Sandy for short visit
in Great Falls.
Mrs. Frank Day returned to Sand
Coulee Friday after spending a short
time in the city.
Mrs. Maude Appiegard came in from
Lehixh Friday for few days visit
in Great Falls.
Miss Nora Richem of Farming ton
spent Friday in Great Falls shopping
and on business.
James B. Elliott came IN from
Roundup Friday for short business
| visit in Great Falls.
J. H. McGee came in from Fort
Benton Friday for short business
visit in Great Falls.
o. e. Wales of Portage was among
! the out-of-town business visitors ]!
| Great Falls Friday.
Peter McDermott came in from
West Butte Friday for few days
visit in Great Falls.
| B. A. Robertson Of Sun River was
among the out-of-town visitors II
| Great Falls Friday.
DR.. G. A. Woodcock came in from
Denton Friday for a few days business
visit, in Great Falls.
Miss Edna Schutter and Miss Marc
Bunnell were visitors in Great faii'
Friday from Choteau.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-26

Children's rolling sailors, special
pre- e-EaSter prices. South Side Militn-
ery. 115 4th street south. ADV.
New shipment pattern hats, espec-
ially priced this week only. south
Side Millinery, 115 4th st. south
Adv.
Miss Mabel Stake returned to Lew
istown Friday. Miss Stake has Deen
visiting at her old home IN Minot'
N. d.
Mrs Ralnh Bancroft arrived in Great
Falls Friday afternoon from Cascade
for few days visit here with her
mother. Mrs. C. N. Dickinson.
Miss Sarah McNair returned 70
Great Falls Friday afternoon from
Missonla to spend Easter here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. 2. Nc
Nair.
Mrs. A. W. Woods, r. ". Woods, a
II. Bright and Miss Nellie Wooos .,
Helena and Mrs. A. w. Prewe1L o. o.
Simms were visitors IN Great aus
Friday.
Mrs. Louis Thompson and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Kraber, returned u
their home at Choteau Friday aiter'
noon after few days business visit II
Great Falls.
Special Candy sale, Friday, Satur,
day and Sunday; 20 per cent discount
on Johnson's, Hoener's and Lowney
candies. Hussman's Cigar Store, 1ls
c Central.-Adv.
Miss Cornelia Haag returned IRON
Dillon Friday evening to spend Easte' e,
here with her parents. Miss daal
has been attending the state norma
college at Dillon.
Mrs. J. Hetherington who has neel
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee beg
land in Great Falls for the last iev
DAYS returned to her home at Stocket
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Kerr and son, AileI
returned to Lehigh Friday after v,si. \,
ing for a few days in Great ran
with her sister, Mrs. Emil Hansen VIII
is i'll at the Deaconess hospital.
Miss Myrtle Dunstan and sisters
Miss Mildred and Miss Victoria 9
Conrad, were in Great Falls Frida
for a brief visit while on their wa
to Belt to spend Easter with thel
mother, Mrs. Ed Dunstan.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-26
"a nOck of TQhetQ

with the enhancing blue cooring Of Robins egg, is
combined with ecru tinted organdy The collar supice
STYLE is edged with dainty vaencienes lace which is re-
peated in three short sleeves and again in the over
skirt which has insert Of embroidered organdy Two -
tie buttonieres 'front.' have coored ribbon streamers
Evening star., 1921-01-19
The Era and the Feeling.

Gov. Coolidge will attend the tariff
convention at Atlanta, and subse-
quently he and Mrs. Coolidge, who will
accompany him. will spend fort
night in that section. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding in Florida and Gov.
and Mrs. Coolidge In Georgia, the
south will be playing host-and play
ing the part well. of .course-to the
leaders Of the new order of things
soon to be inaugurated.
Both Mr.. Harding and Gov. Cool
idge are assured Of a cordial welcome,
and just such a time as they may
signify a desire for. Both made the
acquaintance of southern cordiality
during last falls campaign. Both
visited several southern states on in.
vitation. and were handsomely re-
ceived. Several southern states voted
TOR them.
Politically considered. this IL an
era Of considerable good feeling. 1t
was shown at the polls in November
that the people are not as keen as
ordinarily on partisanship. The No
vember result was not partisan tri.
umph. Great numbers Of democrats
united without condition with repub'
iicans to bring it about.
The triumph is here, and let us all
hope it has brought, or will bring,
what all desire-improved conditions.
greater prosperity. greater love Of
country. in all sections. A new world
drama is being staged. and our part
in It, because Of our size and equip.
ment. will in every way be important.
II we rise to the occasion. and i'm
prove it as we should. we shall do
something very much worth while for
ourselves and for others.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Hard Gauaa.

Hard Game.
You can't be healthy, 50 they say,
Unless the game Of golf you play.
You take q little every day,
Same as a tonic.
Fresh air into your lungs Il shakes;
The dull routine your brain forsakes:
It keeps your little pains and aches
From growing chronic.
But when the ban I tried to hit,
The caddie nearly had a 1T.
He laughed aloud and wouldn't quit,
Despite my chiding.
I do not hold the lad to blame
For getting pleasure from the game.
I can't be patient. just the same,
With his deriding.
I'm sure that II I persevere,
I shall not look or feel SO queer,
Nor dread the comments which hear
In ribald rumor.
So II shun i'll health's distress,
I've got to find, must confess.
A caddie who does not possess
A sense Of humor.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

to lend financial aid to that end Fifty
thousand dollars will be needed to
carry on it's current work for this year.
and any amount above that sum would
but enable it to do more where more
is SO vitally required. The existence
at his elbow Of starving children. Of
deserted and hopeless women. or of
blind and despairing b:ead winners
cannot but move every citizen to do
his utmost toward supporting those
Of lending hand.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
The Harding Cabinet.

Mr.. Harding will be within his
rights and the conventions If he with
holds the names of tie members of
his cabinet until near the day of his
inauguration. The latest report from
Marin is that he will pursue this
course
The public is interested and la
i,S<'n ~inre tie election returns show, {;
MIR Han din: t, be the Move her vie
tor. l;i,ci'sr!iiti ion on the Subjec; h.
,ecn rife A.InA names have beer
lnder discu.;sinn h.: tie press and
Ire politician iiCw many have Eecn
,nder cun*i,; II. tim by Mr. HaI ding
+. his secret
Well. n harm will be done il this
;lecuia .ioE is permitted to continue
AS new names are suggested anG
ID ones are shu1f1ed among the diff
terent cabinet places. We shall all get
I measure of information about c;tbi
vt material at MIR. ilarding's com
,:and. and he able to form an opini n
# our own respecting its use. Those
who for entertainments sake have
';a;inets TO construct should prepare
% construct them now. Only few
more weeks remain for the work.
Mr.. Harding cannot hope to form
1 cabinet above criticism, and prob
ably will not try. That is to say,
friends of men proposed but left out
Of the final reckoning will not be sat
isfied with the selections finally made.
But the country at large. appreciat-
ing the difficulties inhering in the
task, will examine the list in spirit
Of fairness and without prejudice, and
give the Judgment that will count.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
The Supply BIS.

While the supply bills are not as
there is no fear on Capitol Hill as
ct that any of them Will fail Of pays
,e
fwu /. lug sruuid prevent failure
...eusuieS. Tiey relate tn The sup
port of TIE = .ve.n.ucnt. and the gov
''niaeat IL ust be supported. and it
,auu!d ts appnrted "thc.wie t:.an
~ continuing existing figures by
soiinal resolution.
The second urge for action is the
expressed desire of Mr.. Harding for
action. He knows what awaits the
Sixty seventh COngre -. and he wants
that body unhampered by any hang
vers from it's predecessor. He wants
his recommended lions promptly at
tended to. They may be numerous.
There are many questions already
under discussion. and others may arise
before the new Congress meets, and
while it remains in session.
4 bill lam" is not an unfamiliar
thing in Congress. Sometimes it is
genuine, so to say, growing out Of
a natural hurly-burly. Sometimes it
is artificial. A Jam" may be pro-
duced and maneuvered for the dis
tinct purpose of causing measures to
fail.
March is drawing near, but there
is time enough If earnestly employed
to clear the table of everything bear
ing the inscription, Must Con-
gress, in a drive, can dispatch a great
amount Of business in a very brief
period.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

which the municipal needs have accu-
mulated through perhaps unavoidable
wartime neglect.
The District urges each house to
yield to the other when the latter pro-
poses more wisely liberal treatment Of
a vital municipal need. and to apply
this principle especially in appropri-
atins for our public schools.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

An extra session will assure Wash
ington Of an opportunity to continue
in public attention as one Of the
worlds most delightful summer re-
sorts. The reference has lost the sar-
casm which at first distinguished It
and 4 sojourn in the capital during
the season Of LEAKAGE and flowers is
a genuine pleasure instead Of a
penance.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
Canada on the Tariff Bill.

Although Canada is not specifically
| mentioned in the Fordney tariff bill
American farmer there is little doubt.
| even in the United States. about the
identity Of one of the economic foes
against whom our agricultural inter-
ests are demanding protection. There
is equally little doubt in Canada. and
there is considerable resentment in
that dominion. although the Victoria
Colonist philosophically remarks that
Americans are only going to do what
they consider the best thing for the
interests of their country" But the,
philosophy Of the Colonist has kick
try to do the best we can for ours"
What Canada can do II the Fordney
bill becomes law is to pass a tariff
law of her own. Canadian newspa-
ments that such action will be both
proper and necessary; and they more
than hint that the United States will.
both in the near future and in the
long run, lose more than she gains
i she initiates a tariff If, war: ar. The
in reprisal will undoubtedly be a sub
stantial increase in the tarif prefer
ence upon goods from the Mother
land" The Toronto World believes
that Canada could put through an
emergency tariff in few days which
will embarrass American exporters.
and says that Canadian manufac-
turers will have a great opportunity
which they should make good"
The Fordney measure. like al tarin
many who are apparently not affect
ed by its provisions. This fact is not
north. for the Toronto Telegram
points out that international debts
are. in the last analvsis. paid OF in
goods With some bitterness II says:
Having corralled about all the monev
in sight and most of the -. Us
in the world. the United States is
now figuring ont way to make It
to meet their obligations. Politicians
are rushing to Washington to An"
ways and means Of preventing Can,
| ada. for instance. from paving her
has instead of With the eo'd hullior
which she hasr't - Baltimore SUP
| fndepe endent. democratic).
Can YOU 'mas'na. man smoking
re"~-tobacco and liking it?-El Paso
! Herald
Sermons are he'rs transmitted by
telephone. W"-+"d: "A new aiibi--
! 1ock Island Argus. @@5s.
| Can II be tnpt these naval balloon
| ists ,.ho 'andrd IN Canndo nera ware
! ~ thfrstyo-t;rand Rapids Herald
" has taken IA years to make the
hrlk of thA United States ponulation
urban. and II VIII probably take an
| other 141 years to make it urbane.-
| Boston Transcript.
The janitor Of Portland apart
ment house was fined for swearing
at the tenants The court ruled that
| this was long-established and ex-
| elusive privilege of the tenants
Vancouver Province.
In other words. shining men be-
lieve that, as far as ships are con-
cerned. It would be well to limit
| aridity to a dry dock.-Philadelphia
North American.
State osteopaths will ask the legis-
lature to prohibit the sale Of high
heels. This is a prohibition move
ment that Is not believed to have
been inspired by a spirit of uplift.-
Detroit News.
Some Chicago beauty experts adj
wise that whisky is good for the COM
plexion. Heretofore the result has
been regarded az too oontyalixed.-
Omaha WoIl6.HeIald.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

A sentiment asserts itself that in a
be no special favors or exemptions in
the distribution Of mo Smoking
signs through public buildings.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
An Embarrassment.

"Of course" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum. IT was proud to have a vote
SO overwhelmingly in my favor. And
yet it has its disadvantages"
''1n what way?"
/, "I am compelled to feel a sense Of
obligation toward everybody who
the number so great that I can scarce
ly keep up with the responsibilities. -