davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
OPTIMISM IS SHOWN IN
T.. EARLY YEAR LUMBER TRADE

The weekly lumber report from
The American Lumberman of Chi
cago is as follows: ...
The year opens with a feeling OF
optimism in all branches of the lum-
Der trade. Though Immediately aft
er Christmas the volume Of inquiries
began to increase and today is heavy,
purchasing at present is on a very
slight basis. These inquiries are not
expected to result in immediate
placement of orders, as they arise
from inventory-taking by retail lum-
bermen who, by means of these in
quiries, are seeking to determine
what they will have to pay for
stocks to fill up items and grades
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
Making Joss Stick.

The composition OF candles called
joss sticks, which are used in all the
religious ceremonies of Buddhism, has
long remained a mystery, the prepara-
ton of the sticks being intrusted to
certain persons chosen from q limited
class. Not long ago, however, there
was learned the manner Of making
Joss sticks in Indo- China. A stem of
bamboo Is rolled in n preparation
containing IA different odoriferous
drugs, two Of which are significant,
as showing knowledge of chemical
and physical properties. These are
aconite. which serves to protect the
sticks against the attacks of rats
and mice, and camphor, which causes
them to burn steadily without being
periodically extinguished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12


In Concord, Mass, there used to be
a liveryman who rented horses for
trips around the town; all his horses
except one. Duke invariably was rent
ed by the hour. One day, when the
liveryman was about to retire on
good-sized competence, he explained:
"Duke." he said, illustrates the pos
sibility of visible motion without high
~ visible progress" 1t should be un-
derstood that the liveryman dated back
to the day of the Concord school Of
philosophy. Duke" he explained.
'u1akes no money by the trip. but by
the hour well. Duke when
in good form can trot for five minutes
in the shade of tree"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

THE TOBOGCAN SLIDE GONE lObOO0ANlN1
"Say Will you tell the business for that they
bunch Of pikers?" 49," .t.|
whats the matter with the tghtwads down town, any
way?" ::4.
ooh, yes! they say the old slide is good enough"
II wish of those would down this slide them
selves and tell what they think Of it,
Yes Of them did and had to be taken home
a stretcher'' z5%5+
Eyes, I'll say SO, ask him what he thinks of it,
This just afew Of the bullets shot at the editor the other
day by bunch youthful pepful winter sports who have
planning that toboggan slide since last fall
They have been anticipating all the fine slides they going
have this winter all primed with fine oboggans and
winter for the OCCASION and nowwe it's all tobog
gaming down the fue
Yes it does look like quite bit Of money to put into
toboggan Slide but if the slide built properly it would be
for years and point out better investment
the young people of the city, and there lot of who
would qualify in that class given the chancewe
would like to know what would be. Say, if would
throw into Jackpot the price of time
bought the price of wad of chewing it wouldn't
take long for the slide and would be doing
selves good turn providing children place to have
good healthy recreation Don't be selfish give the kids
DEAL Just spend fraction them of the amount spend
yourselves and don't hog all for qualification
We're with the kids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
HEAT AND LIGHT BAD
FOR POTATOES NOW

Losses of potatoes in storage can
be minimized if proper care and at
tention are given thru the winter.
ventilation must be provid-
ed. Storage places should be kept
uniformly cool, dark and frost proof.
These precautions are emphasized by
potato men of the Minnesota College
of Agriculture. Decay, shrinkage
and sprouting are caused by light
and high temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Editor, Pioneer:

Editor, Pioneer: .. .
Dear Sir: just want to take this
opportunity Of expressing my appre-
citation of an editorial which appear
ed recently in the Pioneer concerning
the Beltrami County Fair. You GER
tainly hit the mark. If Beltrami
County Fair is to be truly representa-
tive of this great county, we. shall
need some one who is practical fair
man to put it over. Moreover, in my
opinion, good man will more than
pay for himself in the increased
gate receipts, SOL am glad for that
editorial and hope to see more like
it until our. people generally become
awake to this fine possibility Of a
great fair in rBemidji, Let's Go. Be-
midi, Let's Co." w.. - :
-. One Who Is Interested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
* kftk ft<k XXX Xxx & 4
4 LIBERTY x

r r = = r z = = = p r Y y y r. 4
Rudolph Gloss is assisting Champy
Petri this week, cutting logs. -.
Peter Utter was a Bemidji caller
Monday. =. l~'
Edward RASMUSSEN of Bemidji is
assisting Mr.. Klasen with his log.
ging. u t.: .,..r5s...l : .-r-. : ..f5
s. August Becker sawed wood ttar
Peter Utter last week. r: a.: Az
School in the Long lake district
has been closed for two: weeks Jyaaai
ton. while Miss PETERSON spent liet
vacation with, her pareiits at solSay
. August Becker called ION AL ia
Lauson on Sunday. : ~ ;:%%;;sEB%$s
- Peter Utter has been hauling ollt
cord wood for George g.uller, this last
week. ~s TX 3 ~.,s 49, T.. t;Hsis
Charles Sundhe has commenced tc
log, and is landing his logs at Spur
p. l.. Il!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

ones. Six houndred sixty-three
homemade dress forms, which cost
about a dollar each, saved their own
ers $3,177.3O. By the use OF these
forms dresses can be made at home
and more dollars saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
Meaning Of Eeverish Dream.

To dream, YOU have II fever signi
fics that YOU will excite the envy OF
your friends; also difficulties with your
lover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

Wolfskin Banjo Parchment.
Wolfskin makes the best parchment
for banios.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
Much in Little,

The brief style Is that which ex.
presses much in little.-Ben Jonson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

II could sell quite quantity of lumber"
he continued, "by showing prospective Gus
toners how low it now is as compared to the
peak price. People come into my place of
business every day and ask me whether it is
the right time to build and am telling them
all that it is NOT
1T is true that lumber is downtown to
a basis that compares very favorably with
low as it probably can go if production costs
are taken into consideration.
"Therefore, so far as lumber is concerned,
it is the right time to build. can honestly
tell my customers that much, but that is as
far as can go. would not be 'toting fair
if stopped there. If talked about nothing
but lumber, could induce quite few of
them to build, but what would they think
when they investigated farther and found
that they were paying $4,000 or $500 more
than the normal value of the house? :
I 1T must be remembered that approx
mately $1,000 is the NORMAL value of a.
house which cost $12, 900 when prices were at
their highest. Also that lumber is only about
30 per cent of the total cost of the house. A
reduction of 40 per cent in the price of lumber
would make the house cost 81 900 less, or
$10,400. If the same reductions were made
on the remaining 70 per cent, the cost Of the
house would be $1,000, which is about the
normal price.
"That is why am advising people who
ask me, NOT to build now. Plumbing, heat
ing, lighting; painting, hardware, labor and
everything else which goes into the house
must return to normal, otherwise building
activities will not be resumed.
1.-The situation is serious and will keep
right on getting more and more serious, until
the items making up the 70 per cent get back
to where they should be right now. Building
labor is coming into my place Of business
every day and asking me when building will
start up again I tell them that it never will
which goes into building operation goes back
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS !,

prominent lumber retailer in the Northwest made
this statement only few days ago:--- i
! q
my lumber stocks than they have been BEFORE
prices just as low they have been for
Ct but am telling my customers that it not
If xssamuxz the time to build home'
Some Of the for the present nagnaion in
T. the Nations BUILDING
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

Perhaps in
iact he resident
filed
provides that of
home mc'uding daily bath and sauekraut and Christmas
She left $1,000 L.
the technical beneficiary, 5 holding E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

to NORMAL and that LABOR has got to go
back with everything else. There is no more
chance Of everything else declining in price
and labor or any factor, such as plumbing,
heat1ngS lighting, painting, etc., remaining at
the peak, price, than there is for the tide to go
out and leave few thousand gallons Of water
standing up on the beach by itself!
Everybody is more or less selfish. We
hope that we won't have to come down in
price with the other fellow. We are willing
that he should take his loss, but when it comes
to ourselves we are inclined to hold back. The
more we hold back the more serious will the
situation become We might just as well
make up our minds that we have got to
reduce the fever and get back to normal. 1
''After all, this readjustment cannot be
regarded as loss, since the goods on hand
are in reality only worth what it actually
costs to replace them. This is true Of labor as
well as merchandise, since the services of the
employed are worth no more than the unern-
ployed is willing to do the same work for.
1.-The building industry will not become
active until the plumber, the heating con-
tractor, the paint manufacturer, the hardware
dealer and every class of labor entering into
the building cost becomes normal
1.-The pubnc always decides the question
anyway. There is only one outcome Why
not start things to moving now rather than to
wait upon the present state of business de-
moralization? The public is not going to buy
until values are normal!
"A good many people seem to believe that
there is no building because there il no
money, but this is not exactly true. I know
of considerable money that is available right
now for financing buildings, but it will not be
turned loose when the cost of the building is
abnormal. J
1.-THE public is now asking the man who
supplies material mater ! Or labor tor building pur.
may be compared with normal figures When
the comparison is favorable IN EVERY
LINE, building operations will,go forward"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-12

This prepared publication authorized group Of
business the lumber business bufn
seuera building staonaon
possible resumption of construction activities
Northern Pine Manufacturers Association
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
L u NJ 3 Err

Hemlock Timbers, Hemlock Joists
and Studding. Norway Pine and
Fir Timber and Joists and Stud
ding.
Hemiock Lath. White Cedar. Shin.
gles.
White Pine Flooring. Ceiling, Bevel
Siding and Drop Siding and Finish
Fir Flooring. Porch Flooring, Cell
ing and Finish.
Maple Floering in al widthA
tltcknessss and qualities.
screen Window and Doors.
An kinds Building Paper, Tarrea
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

The L'Anse Garage has installed
new Bowser gasoline pump.
Miss Rose O'Connor spent Monday
in Calumet guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ben Reding.
\~j6hn Asher of Marquette was in
town last Saturday.
Miss Genevieve OLeary spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Ripley.
J. C. Westberg spent the week end
in Chassell.
Arthur Carlson of Marquette was
in E'Anse last Saturday on business.
Messrs. John Ellis. Jr., and John
Horzu of Covington have purchased
the SWA Of the NWA. Section 13,
Township 4S, Range "a, from Midos
Robert.
F. M. Foster was a business caller
in Menominee last Saturday.
Middle Bazinet of Ishpeming re-
turned to his home Friday, after a
brief visit with his parents here.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

CARD OF THANKS-We desire to
thank our neighbors and friends for
their kindnesses during our bereave-
ment in the death Of our sister; also
the members of Baraga lodge of Odd
Fellows, Order Of Kurnberg, and La
dies Aid Concordia Society, for the
beautiful flowers. Their kindness will
always be remembered. - Andrew
Matfalk, brothers and sisters.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

ings.
Cements Brick, Faes Brick.
BaciVp Tile, EhtsrloclEng Tile.
Ssveev Pipe, Flus EihinsA Calm
ney Tops.
Nails. Hardware, Builders Hard
wsre, Paints.
Complete fsctory equipment for
the turning OUT Of an hnds Of
millwork.
Stairs, Frames.
An kinds Interior Finish, sucA ,as
Casings, Base MouJdinS1 CG(ss.'
nades, BalusteFs and RxaihgK
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

Felts, Etc.
Red Cedar Siding.
Yellow Pine FlooriAg, Ceiling and
Wainsooting. Finishing Lumber.
Basswood Ceiling and Bowel Sid
ing and Finish.
Cypress Flooring, Bevel Siding,
Porch Flooring and Finish.
Maple. Birch, oak, and Eastwood
Finish.
Oak, Birch, and Beech Flooring.
Porch and Colonial Columns.
All kinds prepared RSofihgs.
S>te' Surfaced Shingles and Roof
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
FOR SALE.


20 acre farm, all clear except 2 acres
no stumps, 20 minutes walk from
Bank orner, L'Anse, at a bargain
price, Terms to suit you.
80 acres cut over land near DIR. Eel
lens big farm, easy to clear, 80 min
utes walk from Bank corner, settlers
joining on two sides, prices right,
terms $50 down, SO per month, five
years tax exemption IL improvements
are made each year, can you afford
to be without land when you can buy
on such terms?
9 Lots in L'Anse Heights, 174 feet
frontage on Broad St., fine location,
price right. terms to suit you. better
sec me if interested.
OCTAVE SICOTTE,
3-25-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

THANK You'll desire to thank the
voters of Arvon township for elect
ing me to the Office of township treas
urer, Monday. Your kindness is full
ly appreciated, and l will fill the po-
sition to the best of my ability.-Lau-
ra Hartvigh.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

GET busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is 1t permanent? You want
q lifelong business. You can get in
to such business, selling more than
137 Watkins products direct to farm
ers II you own auto or team or can
get one; IL you are under so and can
give bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps; 81
years in business; 10000, 900 users of
our products. Write for information
whore you can get territory. j. r.
WATKINS CO., Dept. Ill, Winona,
MINI. 4-8-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Pigs, weeks old, 9
months old and years old, also fresh
milch cow and calf. Will be sold rea-
sonahe.-Joseph Simmonich. L'Anse,
Mich. 1872
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Three pigs, two cows, 2
heifers. A bargain. See VIM. Maxi,
old Columbus farm, L'Anse, Michi-
gan. 1872
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

MISSES bernaQctte Raymond and
Bernice Cote Of L'Anse were Baraga
callers last Friday.
Mrs. Tobey Anttila Of Hubbell re-
turned to her home Wednesday, af-
ter q weeks visit with Mrs. Sven
Hill.
Ed Mitchell returned last Saturday
from the Soov with new team Of
draft horses for work on his farm.
Mike Shanahan was in Pequaming
the first of the week.
w. c. Birk left yesterday for Mar
quette to attend the meeting of the
Northern Michigan Road Builders
Association.
l.. G. Hillycr and Edward Olson
were in L'Anse yesterday as members
Of the board Of county canvassers. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Foster and
son Of Ncstoria were guests yester-
day Of Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip FoucauIt.
Joseph Cote Of Lake Linden has
accepted position in Cameron's
meat market.
Robert Kent win leave Sunday for
Gerard, Pa, on = four weeks visit.
John Osternan has sold bort
touring car TO Michsel LaCourt.
Thomas Murphy Is in LAnse re-
pairing the Knau6 saw mill.
Herbert Claussen transacted bus
mess in Marquette Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Plows, drags, buggy,
buggy harness, single sleigh, COW and
cattle-Anton Markle, L'Anse, Michi-
gan. 1872
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford in
good running order, good tires,
snap for $50. - Octave Sicotte,
L'Anse, Mich. 2-18-tf.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Cars for hire, bus to all trains day
or night. Call or phone
E. j. MENARD,
adv. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

:.::.:-:..::.::
FARMERS ATTENTION - Lower
prices We are pleased to announce
a Is per cent drop in the price of
Grain Drills and Wagons. Get our
prices before buy;ng.-Hugh Mes
bitt, Baraga, Mich. 4-172-p
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
FOR SALE.

The N " of the N w " Sec. 10,
T. so. r. 33, 80 acres, will be sold
reasonable.
HOWARD N. LAMPSON,
3-25-4pub. L'Anse, Mich.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

The senatorial redistricting bill
provides for the following districts.
Titus. Bowie Marion. Cass,
Morris
2-Harrison, Gregg Rusk. Pamela,
Shelby
3-Cherokee, Nacogdoches, San
Augustine. Angelina. Sabine, New
ton. Jasper. Tyler
4-Orange. Jefferson, Hardin,
Liberty.
5--Grimes. Montgomery, Trinity,
Leon. Houston. Polk. Madison,
Walker, San Jacinto.
Navarro. Henderson, Ander-
son, Freestone. Kaufman.
Camp. Wood, Upshur, Smith,
Van Zandt
S-Lamar. Delta. Franklin, Hop
kins. Red River.
Coke. Grayson. Fannin.
10 - Rockwall, Collin, Hunt,
Rains
ll-Dallas.
Robinson. Hill, Ellis. HOOD,
Someryille.
IA McLennan, Falls. Limestone,
Milan.
IL Bastrop, Lee, Burleson.
Washington. Brazos. Robertson.
lafayette. Lavaca, Colorado.
Austin. Waller.
16-Harris.
l7-Whartou, Fort Bend, Mata-
gorda, Brazoria, Galveston, Cham
bers
1S-Wilson. Atacosa. Karnes. De
witt. Victoria, Goliad, Live Oak, San
Patricio. Bee, Refugio, Aransas. Cal
houn and Jackson.
19--Blanco, Hays. Comal, Cald-
well. Guadalupe. Gonzales.
2O-San Saba, Lampasas. Llano.
Burnette. Williamson, Travis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
TEXAS COTTON CROP
PUT At l,578,53l.
BALES THIS YEAR

Austin. Texas, Aug. 23.-Present
conditions show the, cotton crop OF
Texas to be alarming and the worst
in the history of cotton growing iu
the state, according to Commission
or OF Agriculture George b. Ter
rell Reports OF condition have been
received By Commissioner Terrell
from 127 counties, showing average
condition OF crop 81 per cent Boil
weevils have caused damage of 32
per cent. bollworm 6.3 per cent.
drouth 24.7 per cent, total of 63
per cent damage by boil weevil.,
bollworm and drouth.
Fifty-two counties showing best
condition make an average OF 49.3
per cent Forty-fye counties show
ing worst condition make an average
OF 36.3 per cent.
The crop in some counties is prac-
tically a failure. It is stated thar
in some localities gins will not run
this season, while in others cotton
fields are being pastured with cattle.
All reports show deterioration
continuing. in few places it is said
rain would be beneficial
Cotton is opening in nearly all
parts of the State, while in some To-
calities picking is about done, nota
bly, in some OF the extreme southern
counties.
Nueces county apparently has the
best crop in Texas. with more than
half OF il gathered.
Cotton acreage and yield show for
the years: 1919, acreage 1O,476,0o0
bales 2.960.3S5; 1920. acreage 49,
576. 900, bales 4.14s,3S9; 1921 acre.
age S.SO3.O0O bales 1,57S.521
(estimated)
The yield in 1920 was produced
on Il condition of 97.1 per cent. Fig
uring upon the same base with a
81 per cent condition this year the
above result is obtained.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
Snyder Man, Attending Canyon
School, WedS at Amarillo

Miss Elsie Pool OF Canyon and
Floyd n. Golden OF Snyder motored
10 Amarillo from Canyon YESTERDAY
afternoon. and after purchasing
marriage license wers quietly mar
ried by Rev. c. ID. Potts, pastor of
the Glenwood Baptist church at his
residence on 1109 Polk Street.
The young couple were accom-
panied by Mrs. Pool. mother of the
bride, Miss Winnie Pool. sister of tho
bride. and Mr. William Falls.
friend OF the groom and a student OF
West Texas state normal.
The impressive ring ceremony was
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

performed about four o'clock. after
which Mr. and Mrs. Golden returned
to Canyon where they will remain
until the latter part OF the week,
after which they will visit relatives
of the groom at Snyder. Texas.
Miss Pool only recently graduated
from the West Texas State normal
and Mr.. Golden is a senior there this
year.-Amarillo News,
Floyd Golden is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 5. Golden OF the Canyon
neighborhood The many friends
OF these young people around Sny-
der wish for them a very pleasant
married life
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
MEETING GOFD|STR|CT
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
HERE AUGUST 20

The Epworth League of the Sweet
water district met at the Methodist
church last saturday
While the representation was not
as large as was expected. because OF
the extremely hot weather, there
were five Leagues represented, COM
prising about thirty-fve visitors.
The program was very interesting,
consisting OF talks by visiting mem
bers on League Methods: How Best
Results May be Obtained Through
the Four Departments" The COM
plction OF the district organization
was perfected.
At the noon hour tho visitors were
served lunch and ice cream in the
basement of the church. In the af-
ternoon a watermelon slicing was
participated in.
About seventy Leaguers were in
attendance
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
HOW THE NEW DISTRICTS ARE MADE UP

21-Bell. Erath. Bosque, Hamn-
ton, Coryell
22--Montague, Jack Wise. Palo
Pinto. Parker.
23-Hardeman, Foard, Wilbarger.
Baylor. Wichita. Archer. Young,
Clay.
-Scurry, Fisher. Jones, Has
kell, Shackelford, stephens, East
land. Callahan. Taylor, Nolan, Nit
chell, Throckmorton.
% Comanche. Mills. Brown.
Coleman, McCulloch, Mason. Menard,
Concho. Runnels, Coke, Tom Green,
Schleicher, Irion, Sterling
26-Kerr, Kendall, Bexar. Ban
dera, Medina.
Maverick. Zavala. Frio. Ne
Mullen. LaSalle. Dimmitt. Webb,
Duval, Jim Wells. Kennedy. Neueces.
Kleberg. Willacy. Brooks, Jim Hogs,
Zapata, Starr. Hidalgo, Cameron
2S-Tarrant.
29-El Paso. Hudspeth. Culber-
son. Reeves, Loving. Winkler, Ward,
Ector. Midalnd. Glasscock, Reagan,
Upton, Crane, Crockett, sutton, KIM
ball. Edwards. Real, Kinney. VAL
verde. Terrell Brewster, Presidio,
Jeff Davis. Pecos. Gillespie, Uvalde.
30-Bailey. Lamb. Hale, Floyd,
Motley. Cottle, Cochran, Hockey,
Lubbock. Crosby, Dickens, King.
Yoakum. Terry. Lynn. Cara, Kent,
Stonewall, Gaines. Dawson. Borden,
Andrews, Martin. Howard.
31-Dallam. Sherman, Hansford,
Ochiltree. Lipscomb, Hartley. Moore,
Hutchinson. Roberts, Hemphill. Old
ham. Potter. Carson. Gray, Wheeler,
Deaf Smith, Randall. Armstrong.
Donley. Collingsworth, Farmer. Cas-
tro, Swisher. Briscoe. Hall, Chill
dress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
WORLDS BIGGEST LINER
EQUAL TO 800 APARTMENTS

The New 56.000-ton liner Males
tic, the largest ship in the world. Will
be put into service on the New York
Southampton Cherbourg run next
spring. the International Mercantile
Marine company announced recently.
The Majestic. which was to have
been called the Bismarck by her
original German owners, is being fin
ished at Hamburg.
The giant craft. which is 1000
tons larger than the Leyiathan and
10 600 larger than the Olympic. VIII
carry crew OF 100 and have pas
senger accommodation for i.1Oe.
She is equipped with four huge oil
burning engines, capable OF devel-
oping from $4,000 TO $4,000 horse
power. Her normal speed will be
about twenty-three knots.
The ships agents estimate that
the space occupied by the l.245 state
rooms. engines and machinery equals
that OF about 500 average 4-roorl
city apartments.