davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
sPURRTOWNSHTP

Supervisor. Ollie Olsen SO, Peter A.
Alexander 43.
Clerk, Francis c. Perry 35, Fred
Treado 80, Oscar Hyry on slips 5.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

e. o. Alter returned last Saturday
from few days. business visit in
Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
NOTICE.

Cars for hire, bus to all trains day
or night. Cali or phone
E. J. MENARD,
s-11-H. TAnse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08

Mrs. Olive Appleton died Sunday
at Marquette, after brief illness, of
pneumonia.
She was eighty-four years Of age,
and had resided at Skanee the past
fifteen years.
The remains arrived Tuesday, and
services were held in the Lutheran
church at Skanee, Rev. Dahl of
L'Anse officiating, interment being
in the Skanee cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
OBITUARY

Mrs. Valedith Teeple, wife of John
Teeple, died at her home in Zeba Sun.
day evening at seven o'clock, after q
three weeks illness.
Decedent was born in Zeba April
IA, 1902, and has always made heI
home there
Besides her husband and infant SON.
she is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Curtis, two brothers,
Henry and Will Curtis, and sister Eth
ell.
The funeral was held Thursday,
with services in the Adventist church
at uZeba, interment being in the Pin
cry cemetery. :.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-08
NOTCH.

Cars for hire, bus to all trains day
or night. Call or phone
e. J. MENARD.
adv. L,Anse, Mich.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
On The Wrong Track

The American Federation of Labor is said to be fac ing the worst crisis in it's history according to reliable sources between million and million and half mem- bers have dropped from its rolls the first of the year
 Friction is evident among the higher ups in labor circles In the meantime, the ordinary workman who pays the dues maintain themachne has found sary in many instances go work rather than tnue the prolonged series of strikes and unempoy ment that the Federation has fostered.
 The American Federation of Labor gained its sup remacy in it's original effort to better the living, working and wage conditions of workmen It is losing it's supre macy and facing it's downfall due to it's unAmerican tempting to deny the right to work to any craftman not member of of it's recognized branches and by it's perncous doctrine of constantly reduced production per hour at increasing wages
 No organization can survive such an unwholesome basis of operation.
 Swollen with it's own power, the American Fedora ton of Labor will go the way of all autocratc organza ons which attempt to override the public interests in favor of their own selfish ends.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
A Great Building Movement

Prices of lumber and labor returning to normal pediting great forward movement in building all over the country
 The cost of living in many instances has almost reached the normal of pre-war days while items may go still lower during the coming six months.
 Wages still due for reductions in coal mines and railroads and all this will help the movement to sup ply the existing house shortage.
 The monthly compilation of the national industrial conference board shows that the cost of living in Sepem Der was 65 per cent above that of July 1914
 This is the prevailed at the time of the arm stice in November, 1918 and represents decline of 2O per cent from the peak in 1920.
 The different clements entering into the general n- dex have not declined in proportion however Food and clothing have declined conspicuousy but rents and fuel remain high.
 All these facts indicate greater employment in the building trades and also increased demand for com mon labor, taking up unemployment.
 The future of the lumber industry predicted onl these facts brighter than has been for number of years and seems to have permanence.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
Lightens The Tax Load

The most prosperous states those having the fin est systems of power development.
 An abundance of power means industries mean pay rolls and payrols community development and the building of cities.
 When great public utility company invests millions in any city, county state it at Tightening of the tax burden on the general taxpayer.
 To illustrate: Supposng power company has an assessed valuation of $10 900 in state where the total tax levy 40 mills $4O0 the hundred This utility would be paying $4OOOOO year in taxes it's share of maintaining city, county state school district and road expense of that state in addition to furnishing the for increasing all lines of business activity with resulting new property of taxation purposes
 Thus does the modern public utility play tremend- ous part the civic life of any community, to the direct financial benefit of all the people.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona.
 In Bankruptcy No.B-33 (Prescott) Matter of George N. Key, Bank rupt.
 Petition for Discharge United States of America.
 District of Arizona sS
 On this 17th day of October, A. D. 1921 on reading the fore going petition, it is- Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1921, before said Court, at Pres colt in said District, at 9:30 o. clock Tn the forenoon: and that notice thereof be published in HoIbrook News, paper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other pert sons in interest may appear a. the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted.
 And it is Further Ordered by the Court. That the Clerk shall send by mail to all known credi- tors copies of said petitions and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stat ed.
 Witness. the honorable Jere- miah Neterer. Specially assigned Judge of the said Court, and tn seal thereof, at Prescott, Arl- zona in said district. on the 17th day of October. A. D. 1921.
 c. R. McFALL
 Clerk
 By Clyde (. Downing
 Chief Deputy Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
Oil Industry Recovering

October 13, the first advance in the price of gasoline since the cuts earlier in the year. by the Standard Oil Company of New York by increasing the tank-wagon price cent gallon making the wholesale price 25 cents gallon.
 The first reduction in the prices of gasoline earlier in the year made at New York and other Atlantic sea- board points, and this reduction travelled the Unit ed States and became effective in California at some what later date.
 Since the advance in New York price, the Standard Oil Company of Nebraska advanced the price of gasoline cents bringing it to twenytwo and half cents gal lon wholesale.
 As price increases travelling westward at about the same rate characteristic of the former reductions M thought that gasoline prices will be advanced upon the Pacific Coast within comparatively short time.
 These advances in refined products in line with the increasing prices which reners paying for crude o
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METH THODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Frank R. Speck, Pastor
 Telephone 115

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Public Worship and Ser mon at 11:10.
 Epworth League 7::30 D. m.
 Shall War Continue" will be the Pastors subjectat the morning service. The great World Peace Conference con- venes in Washington next week. The churches through out the land are observing next Sunday as a day of prayer for the peace of the world. You are invited to join us in this service. There will be special music. The choir will sing "Oh, For a Closer Walk with God," Miss Rachel Thomas will sing 'tOpen the Gate of the Tenn pie" and MT. Carter will play a violin solo.
 Our evening services are being well attended. If you enjoy singing the old songs | and discussing the practical problems of life meet with | us at 7::30. "Thy Will Be Done With My Talents" is
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04

the Subject.
 There is a place in Sunday School for you. Referring to the Bible, Andrew Jackson said, That Book sir, is the Rock upon which our Repub- lie rests. {"
 Wednesday, Prayer Meet ing 7:15; choir rehearsal 7:45.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04

The estimated population of England, Scotland, and Ireland is AS, 1000, GOO; they support an army of 8, 1000, 900 Government officials, soldiers and sailors.
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04

million-foot cargo of lumber went out of the Col umbia River recently in Japanese vessel And at the time three of United Shipping Board vessels lying idle at dock Whats the answer?
The Holbrook news., 1921-11-04
Round Trip Fare Refunded

On Basis of Discount on Trade Purchases
 Write Chamber of Commerce for Particulars
The New York herald., 1921-09-25


Madeira, Gibraltar. vigo. Lisbon. Naples and
Genoa via New York; City OF Columbus. sa-
vannah; Clement Smith. Baltimore; Dela-
ware, New York; Lake Favonia, Charleston.
Persian. Baltimore via Norfolk; winifredian
lBr), Liverpool; Munalbro. Baltimore; Santa
Elisa, New York; schrs Edith Helen Verge
for Waldoboro; Jessie G Noyes, Port Tampa
Mary Bradford Pierce. Philadelphia: tugs
Mars: towing barge osceoia. from Norfoli'
reka. towing barge wollaston. from Hamp-
ton Roads calling at FAN River for barges
Barnstable and Fall River) Wind at High
land Light. NE, 10 miles: clear smooth sea.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept 2i-Arrived, strs
Harriet tNor) New York: Henry Grove.
Norfolk; ss,1as; .ss .Ssspuln. Lei.h. ,s r. -,
Boston; Juniata, Savannah and Jackson
BuzzARps BAY (cape Cod CANAL. Mass.
Sept 2i--Arrived. tugs Clara II Doane. tow
Ing barge Tamaqua. New York for Boston
William, II Yerkes. Boston. towing barges
Henry Endicott and Easton. for New. York
BRTDGEPoRT. CT. Sept 23-krrived. schr
CHARLESTON, SC. Sept 2s-salled. str
Commanche, New York.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Sept %. $3.50 AM
Passed out. strs midland (Sw), Baltimore for
Port Arthur: 1880 PM. ormes tBr). do for
Port Antonio.
Wind 24th. e.. IA miles; clear.
sHATHAM Mass. Sept "a. $3.50 AM
$40 AN, tug Germantown. from Philadel-
phia, towing barges Skippack, for Boston
Tulip. for Saco. and Pottstown. for Port
FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept 2a--Arrived. tug
Watuppa, towing barges Upton. Easton
sas n rs,nrp ans paun,on Nsw York swii ieav
Perth Amboy. Kemus. Warren and Newpori
for South Amboy).
Salvation Lass, New Orleans: Lake Flour.
| noy. sagua la Grande.
Arrived 23d, str J Fletcher Farrell. Phila-
Sailed Esd. strs Agwlsun. Port Lobos + n
Asche, New York; Durango( Tecomate
ragernes tltaD Genoa: Tomaiva. Hamburg
Sailed 23d. strs Walter Hardcastle. Tam
MANILA. Sept 22-Arrived. str Hawkeye
MAYAGUEz. PR. Sept 2s, q AM-Arrivcd
str zulis, New York for Laguayra tand
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sep, 24-Arrived. str
Sailed 23d, str Vaudeville (Nor). Columbia
Sailed 9th. str Paroles (Greels). Norfolk
Western Light. Hamburg; certo tNor5. Ne@ 's
York: Navarino tBr) Sabine for Hamburg
paparoa (Br; Wellington for London
Arrived Esd, str Grecian, Boston.
Sailed 21st. schr Commack. Boston.
Sailed 23d. strs Cymric Queen (Br). New
York; Bogelund CNorl, Scandinavian ports.
Sailed oath. AM, str Devereux.
Boston.
Sailed 24th. schr Edna NJ MacKnight. New
England.
PORTLAND, O. Sept 23-Arrived, etrs
Horaisan Maru tJap), San Francisco: Bel.
,lurn Maru tJap), Pensacola.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Sept 24-Arrived, str
Niobe, New Orleans.
Sailed oath. strs Gulf of Mexico. Bayonne
Currier, New Orleans
PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept 23-Arrived, schr
Maple Field. Havana.
PH1LApELPHIA, Pa. Sept as--Arrived
str Manchester Exchange (Br), Manchester
via st John.
Arrived oath, strs Alabama, Port Arthur
G A Flagg. New York; Eastern Belle. do
Indiana Bridge, Kotka: Springfield, Seattle
&c; William Green, Tampico.
PM, strs Laconia (ItaD, Philadelphia 10,
Genoa. &C; 80 PM. John Biumer (Nor), dc
for Santiago; 1880 PM. Steel Ranger. dc
for Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Bound East,
CLEARED.

str Achlnedcs tBr, plackler. Manchester
tgene eraD-Whites Star Line 60,
holm and Helsngfors (gcneran -Furness,
Str Braeholm tBr,. whitman, Stockholm
TO Baltimore tgcneraD D--Furness, Witty Co,
Str Bankdale tBr), Taylor. Marsetlles via
Philadelphia tgeEeraD-Jas w Elwell & Co.
str Regina d'ltalia UtaD. Greco Naples,
str Themis,ocles tGreelo. Gou,andris.
Praeus, constantinople. &C (gcneraD-N
Sir Haboken. Peirce, rio de Janelro tgen-
era)-Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
Str Edward Luckenbach. Bown. Los An
geles. San Francisco, &c. via Panama Canal
(general) -Lucke nbach Steamship Co.
Str Caracas, Hichborn. Curacao, Laguayra
and Puerto Cabeilo via San Juan (generaD-
str Ponce Folker, San Juan Mayaguez,
&c (generaD-Ncw York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str Shenandoah. Birse. Port Lobos Cbal-
last)-The Texas Co.
str City OF Freeport. Miiliken. cienfuegas
Cballast)-McAlister Bros.
Str Munamar. Mcdonald. Nipe and Banes
(generaD --Munson Steamship Line.
Str Mexico, jones. Havana .tgenaral) l)--New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Str Hesperides CBr). Anderson. Montreal
and Sydney tballas,l-R II Houston & Co.
Str FL Mundo, Nelson. Galveston (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Agwidale Clifford, Galveston (generaD
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str John Worthngton, Abbott, Texas City
(hailasD-Robert l. Hague.
Str I'll Estero, Petersen, New Orleans
(general)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk (general)-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Stirling, Whitehurst, Richmond
(generaD-Richfnond and New York Steam
ship Co. ~ $1,000 .4g.-F
Bark Drumeltan (Br). Franks, Providence
(ballasD-Standard Oil Co of New York.
schr Maid OF Scotland fBr), Haughn.
Jacksonville (ballast)--J Il Whitney & Co.
Schr Whitehall tBr,, Merriam, Apple River
(ballasD-J + Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Msid Of Chios CI3r). New Orleans via
Norfolk Sept 9th for Bremen, is reported
az sea with heavy list.
Str carona Br) outward bound for I.iv-
crpool yesterday was In collision with the
supposed schr John Anton In the Narrows
near the Quarantine station. (sce news
columns) 49,
The 30 shipwrcckcd survivors who viii mr.
rive here to-day on Spanish str Cabo Creux
OF the. Nbnrra Line are members OF the
crew OF the Pacific Lloyd Italia str Alacritn
OF Savona. Italy a wireless meaeage re-
coived here Yesterday by the italian Consti
from The captain OF the Cabo Creux said
the Alacritn was believed to have gone down
The Alacrlta, n 1880 ton vessel under
Italian register. was sailing from New Or
leans by way Of Norfolk 10 barcelona and
II " believed that she was wrecked In tho
storm which swept the Atlantic on the night
OF Sept ~, damaging many vessels.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept pa wireless from,
srr Monroe states, owing TO weather, irnpos-
sible for Monroe TO tow str Oskaloosa fur
ther than 81 Johns. due TO lack OF fuel .
distance 20 st Johns i2J miles: Instructions
were given to release Oskaloosa to suitable
west bound vessel to tow into 81 Johns
then Monroe TO refuel from Oskaloosa and
then take steamer In tow for Halifax
Sept 2f--Six men who were kept on board
ctr Maiden 70 protect the owners interest
have bcen removed and the steamed aban
doned. N+9
LONDON. sept as-str Python, from Mar.
s.illes for -. has arrived at Constanti-
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY for men between II and 30.
We want red blooded. enthusiastic men
who have the desire and inclination to mako
good-the man who wants 10 get lnto a real
business and has a small amount OF cash
TO invest together with his services. This is
one opportunity where cash without the man
IL not wanted The position win possibly
necessitate your removal 10 some distant city
where accepted applicants will be placed as
branch managers. This Il not stock SELL
Ing proposition. Qualifications necessary
High school education college graduates
preferred), intelligent, personality and above
ALL a willingness 10 make good. Give full
details, age, religion, nationality. past expo
rience. Address +. o. Box PAT, Grand Cen
tral Station, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

noplo with loss OF two blades of propeller.
Motor ship Australien DAM, from Sar
Francisco. &c, for London. &c. Is aground
In the harbor OF Harwich; attempts will bs
made tn get her off.
PANAMA, Sept 24--Str General Geo "
Goethals (before reported) OF the Panama
Railroad Steamship Line, from New York
Is still afire In the harbor OF Port au Prince
Hayti, and there Is little hope of saving her
Fifty-six passengers aboard the ship have
been taken ashore The master asked tina,
another ship be sent to convey them to
Cristobal.
sT JOHNS. NF. Sept 2i--Std Isanti. from
Fowey, &c. for Philadelphia. has arrived
here for water and stores.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

Keystone State 3. .s27 w Seattle 8 PM 21st.
koetenai 100 NE Nantucket 24th.
Lake Fillmore "a SW Hatteras 23d.
Lake Saws 3sl Ambrose 23d.
Lenape 13 n Hatteras 23d
Levisa 80 Boston l. v 23d.
Lewis X Thurlow passed IIatteras 23d
Lightburne l15 " Hatteras 23d.
Ligonier 222 Sw Sabine bar 23d.
Lilmae $50 r Tampico 23d.
Livingston Roe 22i Sc South Pass 23d.
Louisiana 1853 NNE Tampico 22d.
n + Elliott ll2 sW Hatteras 2sd.
MalSura $50 Honolulu PM 2ist
Mantilla 105 SIC Hatteras Esd.
Matinicock 60 w Sand Key .3d,
Matsonia 139 Il Honolulu s PM 2fst.
Mendocino 26 NE Jupiter 23d.
Minnekahda 355 = Ambrose 23d.
Momus 1856 wNw Tortugas ED.
Monana s92 E Ambrose 23d.
Montana 1873 " Jupiter 23d.
Montroite IS NE Jupiter 23d.
Munindies 9s5 + Cape Henry 23d.
Nesco lat 35 05. Ion - o. 23d.
New York 90 WNW Tortugas Esd.
Northwestern Britge 200 NE Tortugas I'D.
NsN,sh, Noyian 2so sW IIattera.s oSS SSd.i
Olancho lsS Sc South Pass 22d.
Palm Branch 500 Cape Henry AN Path.
Paraguay 3t7 S Hatteras 23d.
parismina i4l S South Pass 23d.
Paul II Harwood IS NNE Hatterae 23d.
Pauisboro 2I0 WNW Key West ed.
Potomac $50 T. Ambrose 24th.
Porto Rico sl3 sSE Scotland l. 23d.
Princess M-toiSa 2.523 f Ambrose 23d.
Roanoke 2o6 NE Eobos 2od
: n Spaulding a Jupiter 3d.
Sabine Sun4S3 SW Sand Key 23d.
Sacandaga % y by e Cape canaveral 23d.
Saguache 150 y Jupiter 23d.
Salem County 2I9 Hatteras 23d.
Samuel l. Fuller 300 ENE I.obos 23d
San Gil $50 SW Nantucket 23d a
San Gregori2 112 w sand Key 2od.
San Jose $50 Cape Henlopen 23d- .r~s y
Santa Teresa 4S2 Sc Cape Maln 23d.
Silver State n 400 NJ Saattlops pm 2ist
Sophie Rickners is0 sc Hatteras 23d.
Il j Williams lat 27 SO. Ion. 81 32 I'D
Tanamo 204 S Ambrose 23d.
Texas 20 NE Lobos odd.
THONGS III IFWheeler is NE Tampico bar 23d.
Tppecanoe 2,To7 w San Francisco s PM 2ist
Toloa 702 s Scotland l. v 23d.4
Trinidadian 200 ENE Tampico 22d. r
Turriaiba 300 s Kingston 2Sd.
Vancolfte rs " Jupiter 23d.
Venezuela 44S n Colon 8 PM 23d.
Vistuia 90 wSW Tortugas 22d.
w Irish 200 SW Key West 22d.
Walter JENNINGS so e Sand Key 23d
West Isleta ADO NNW Colon 23d.ss
West lsorl 800 Cape Flattery PM 22d.
West Ivis 1,l45 w Cape Flattery PM 22d.
West Kedron 40 from Cape Henry .3d
West Ntous 10 S San.Pedro 22d.
Westerdyk GOO from Ambrose s AM .4th.
Westwego iT3 y Jupiter 23d.
Wheatland Montana 1000 w Seattle Pm
2fst.
Wildwood Is Sc Loggcrhead 2sd.
William Green 70 Winter Quarter 23d.
Winyah 2,549 w Balhpa s PM 22d.
Yankee Arrow 60 WNW Tortugas 23d.
Zacapa 1.0l6 Scotland l. " 23d.
Zoppot ~ N sHatteras 23d
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SAILED.

strs L 7 Bedford. Lobos: Standard, do:
Polarine. Charleston; Maryland (Br), Baiti-
more; Strathearn (Br), London: Olympic
lIsr), Southampton; Mexico. Havana: Cauto,
Vera Cruz: FL II tero, New Orleans: Uiua
(3r), Havana; Noordam tDutch), Rotter-
dam: Ponce. San Juan; jefferson. Norfolk !;
Caronia- (Brl. Liverpool: Baltic (Br). do I:
il Mundo. sGalvesto ton =; Caracas, Curacao
Cameronia lBr). Glasgow; orbita tBr)
Hamburg: Shenandoah, Port Lobos; David
McKelvey. do; Arapahoe, Charleston and
Jacksonville: w l. Steed. Tampico; Hes
perides (Br). Montreal.
Tugs Chas P Greenough. towing 2 barges
w B, Keenc. towing barges.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
freduced to sea IeveD at New York on
Saturday, sept a. 1921. at 5 AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and twenty hundredths (30 20)
inches. This closely npproxinates seven hun
drod and sixty-seven and six-tenths (16T 90
mlllimeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying in or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advanta geously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own baromcters require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
AMERICAN PORTS.
rBy telegraph

BOSTON. Mass. Sept 24-Arrived strs
Prince Arthur (Brl. Yarmouth. Governor
Dingley. 81 John. Nf3: Harvey II Brown,
Norfolki Calvin Austin. New York: schr
Marguerita, Shulcc. Ms; tugs Paiias, Wings
Neck. towing barres Edith. Helen and Irene.
from Norfolk (assisted from Sandwich BY
tug Confidence) Plymouth, New York, tow
Ing barges l. 4 w y G g Nos 4. Z and 8, FOR
Lynn; wyoming. from Perth Amboy. towing
1arges 1s3, !sf and 1877. for Manchester, and
Sailed 18th. strs Canoplc (Rrl. Aznrna
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York tai
6:i5 AND.
Tug Toiler. towing barges cat 6:i5 Pm
23d).
Tugs Liberty, towing 3 barges lat 6:o5
AND: Socony IA. towing | lat AND
Socony 4. towing ! Cat f0:30 AND; Bermuda
towing 3 Cat IL :l5 PAD.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br). Wind
eor, Ms, for New York. with plaster TO ] +
King g. Co; vessel-toJ r Whitney Co Car
rived at 9:f5 AN ans anchored).
Bound East.
Tug John Garrett. towing s barges tat TAI
AND.
Motor barge Socony (at II 10 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
STOCK statesmen.

Going electrical heating appliance manu-
facturer. In need OF additional capital 10
provide for immediate expansion. desires the
services Of a few high class statesmen TO dis
pose Of large amount OF preferred stock.
549 Herald. 10th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

BUCKEYE STATE, from Havana 23d for
New York.
CENTENNIAL STATE. from Queenstown
aSd for New York.
SAMLAND (Belg). from Danzig 22d for
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
New Jersey.
NrRvorrs AND MENrAI, coNpIr1c

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
Special facilities for treating and curinl
such cases; also for AGED PEOPLE
CHRONIC INvALTDS, with weakened men
taity, requiring more attention than can be
gwen at home, we offer a pleasant. cheerful
ranatorium, large. modern house. spacious
grounds. automobile. wheel chairs. attentive
nurses. experienced physicians.
LYNWOOD LODGE, ENGLEVOOD, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Massachusetts--Boston Harbor Approaches
Castle Rocks bell buoy. "a. discontinued
Sept %.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

BERGENsFJoRD (Nor). At Bergen 18th.
CRETlC tBr). at Genoa 23d.
iAWKEYE STATE. al Manila 22d.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. Nj. Sept ei--Barometer at
noon. 2o.es inchesi wind. wsw. light;
weather. dense fog, raining; temperature. so
deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
COLONIAL HOTEL.


Open the year round excellent accommoda.
uons: finest time of the season coming. Sep.
tember and October; rates SIS per week.
c. +. COWDREY. Pompton Lakes, II.
MOUNTAINS-Year round. private home,
school: motheriess girl 20 10: delicate
children have exceptional care and train
ing: all sports. Box 212. Milington, N J.
PRIVATE family wants child TO board
healthy surroundings and best OF mother s
care. Mrs. II. KLERK. 81 Rutherford place,
North Arlington. n. J.
LAKEWOOD, ". j., 400 Ocean av.-lea rd
I'm private home, elegant location and good
home cooking; rates reasonable. w. I.
I<LETKE.
EAST ORANGE-The buckingham. Prospect
St. IL desirable rooms. room suite with
bath. excellent table: near station.
HOLLYWOOD LODGE. Baltimore Boulevard.
Sea Girt. ". j.; block ocean: In pines. ex-
celient accommodations. Special Sept. rates.