davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
A Little Talk on Thrift.
By s. W >traBa, President Ameri.
can Society for Thrift.

By s. " >traus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift
Thrift and industry invariably go
hand IN hand An old proyrrb ex-
presses The thought 4ery concisefy as
follows Industry is fortunes right
hand, and ffugality her left
If you would understand the signi-
ficance Of this truth begin plan Of
systematic saving ami aote he added
enthusiasm with which you apply
yourself to your work.
tmay be- difficult to save the FIRST
dollar or the first hundred dollars,
but later I becomes "a positive plea
sure, aud ones JOY IN such ac-
composites increases as success con
tlnues Tasks that were once per
formed az perfunctory duties become
exalted to the plane o. real lnspira-
ton. Hence the Thrifty msn inyaria-
bly, becomes an industrious one aud
ms accomplishments multiply.
What Is true Of the individual also
may be said OF the nation People
who have been proverbially thrifty
such as the French, the Belgiaus, the
Danes and the Dutch also have been
uniformly industrious.
The man who accomplishes the
rudiments of thrift practice by be-
ginning to save money. simultaneous.
ly begius the practice of THRIFT oftime.
He eliminates the little periods of
idleness that are 80 destructive 10
efficiency and progress tie is not
afraid % hard, steady work He
understands the value Of sustained
effort aud steady application. The
thought Of idleness is az abhorant 10
him as the suggestion OF suuanderng
money
These are facts that make Of thrlft
practice most important function III
our industrial life The wage Garner
who practices thrift IS better en-
ployr, he ID stradjer ii his work
more settled ia his habits, more iair
minded in his public attitude, and
w'th-all far more valuable man than
would be the case we're be not Of 4
Thrifty bent.
These facts are Of speciaiu nj
this time when ~ entire industrial
world seems 60 BE- on the threshold Of
more active conditions Ilaid work
and Industry afe the qualities SO much
needed throughout The world today
When We encourage thrin We are en-
tooIaging many kindred practices
from which ihe Individual, the nation
aud all mankind Will receive untold
benefits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Clerks Take Notice

Every year, we request that school
clerks hold to The law which requires
that the las, months salary be with
held until the teachers reports are
o. K and a certificate to that effect
has been received from the office of
the county superintendent. Clerks
viii you not cooperate with us in this
matter so that this work viii be done
BY your teachers when it should be
done? All this data is needed for our
various reports, and we will greatly
appreciate your cooperation in this
matter.
A pleasant mothers meeting was
held at the Manitowish and Central
school, on the occasion of the school
contest for the pupils, in spelling,
arithmetic and penmanship. A nice
lunch was served to the mothers who
We're present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Official Highway Maps Ready.

The official Wisconsin highway
map showing the surfacing and
condition of the numbered and
marked state trunk highway sys
tenn of 1850 miles, the princip
county trunk highways and import
ant secondary highways, compiled
by A. r. HIrst, state highway el :
gineer, is available for distribution
This publication in addition TO
containing extensive maps, distance
tables and highway marks, locate S
points of historical, scenic, and in
dustrial interest, and shows camp
ing sites, state parks and state IL
situations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
The Greatest Movement In Twenty
Years.

The proposal FOR which the Cntoyer
Land Reclamation association was or
gained has been declared the greatest
movement for Wisconsin DEVELOPMENT
ia the last twenty years. The idea Of
government aid direct to settlers TO
maintain their families while clearing
their land making it unnecessary 70
leave their homes To earn money is a
Dew thought OH the whole subject. In
the three states of Wisconsin. Mich
iganand Minnesota there are probably
100 70 900 such settlers.
Ihegovprument has spent more than
Si6o 100000 putting water on land
wh5t, there were no settlers, at the
rate OF $40 per acre. after which the
land had TO be cleared. leveled and
drained why not $50 per acre in. our
cutoeer regions TO make the land
ready for the plows Under appropria-
lions now proposed the settlers in
Wisconsin alone should have $40 ooa. =
200 per year What would that do in
betterinG conditions in our cutover
regions How would it affect the wei
fare OF merchants. banks and profes.
sionai men, ii addition 10 the settlers
who would have. the FIRST use of this
ggeat snm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Decoration Day.

THIS year when Decoration Dag
dauos AL OF the boys who gave their
services aud their lives "oYeg-there
#ili have found their last resting place
either befe 10 America or some
wneg- 10 France e 8as a matter Of
personal opinion anefe each one
sa0gl8 rest. some mothers wanting
a.l f!4g 8as mortal ~ their boz back
oa tb@sf native soil. Bat wherever
tasy rest each grave viii undoubtedly
- decorated On this Decoration Day
Eae1 gear a. We have watched the
Decoration Day parade forming aud
listened 10 The services It has seemed
1hat 0aIy 10 she 0ld soldiers .h0
Tough, 81 the Civil War did the cere-
mouy really meaa anything. 70 them
i aas 4 very solemn thing bat 70 the
younger m~n ana especially to the
children aao took part 81 decorating
The graves IL meant nothing more
than q Decoration Day Parade No
ohe had ever q planned 70 them the
acaiu2 hearts behind all those graves
they were decorating. No one had
ever explained 70 them the horrors Of
war.
But nov The veterans OF the world
WaI are young men still They viii
not forget aud let us hope they viii
not allow others to forget, the horrors
through which they have passed to
save the principle Of freedom and
democracy, Let az nope that the little
children VIII imbibe some of their
spirit aud hat they 8iIl grow up. not
with the old fashioned idea that war
lsa glorious thing and that to be- a
soldier ia 90 be- gIouned parsonage.
Let us hope hat they will grow ap
wilha horror OF war and Of what il
brings and That they viii never sub
INIT toit. Therein llrsJhe hope for the
iWnfe Therein lies the promise that
future Decoration Days viii not lind
fresh graves added to the already too
long list to be decorated.
Let us consider these things on She
coming Decoration Days. Let as
ponder them ii our hearts" and re-
solve that if education can avoid this
bloody god 81 war, we win not stint
tie education
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
AoussMork ssars esysaL Rrld.s.

She" me their haads. said the as
s'siaht 8 the butcher shop "aul IN
tell ven Whether tley g. yoiue brides
or whether they've been al Tie cook.
ing game ar some time "The young
Things Nha've .ouly Been initiated 3nto
'he mysteries of TIE sas range show
'he sears uf battle ms clneb Tint
they've 40 uumher # burns. Ana
Toe bands gf the hr.de win show cuts,
Toe. as q general thing The perHs
q houseeors ara MANY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES


We arr Dos prepared IL test soils
Ter 4eid5ty - tie Truog method
/ Farmers uho are interested ID lining
aud desiring b have taelr soils sest-
j. can a. = - notifying TIE eouaty
agent. Wz eau make thr test right III
tle arl3 s. sell a. III the Office. B card
addressed 70 Harley I'll. bring Is out
{ 70 the farm.
Provide Tour Pigs Hsfa PastaF-.
Why pasture balances ration snd
lovers cost Of feeling PastaFe i
valuable for aIl salar. bnt especially
/ for pigs. because good pasture crops
are rich 10 the body buildsug Mater
.als nreded by youaggrowIng agimals
such crops are rich ia protein Is ofthe
right kiud 10 20 along VITA the pro-
t+ius Of the common graiEs waicl are
aot weIl balanced orgToa4 animals.
/ Pasture crops are also rich 4 tue
mineral elements which are needed
for the development Of the bones Of
the youug animals
Pigs on pasture viii make much
greater gains Oh given amount Of
grain than pigs not provided with
/ pasture. Oniy about one naIf of the
expensive feeds such as skim milk,
luakage. liuse-d neal. or wheat mid
dHngs are p =eded when pigs are on
pasture.
Pigs on pasture viii thrive much
better and viii keep ID much health
ipT condition than pigs confined in a
small yard The exercise obtained
shils on pasture viii tend 10 keep
them in thrifty condition.
Rape for pig pasture: For early
pasture Dwarf Essex Rape broad
castrd at the rate of five pounds OF
seed per acre makes An excellent past
are Rape is ready when foot high
and will last until hard freezing IN
the fall. Rape pasture VIII accommodate
20 to % pigs an acre.
oats, peas and Rape, make a won
derfuI pasture for pigs seeded at the
rate of one bushel OF oats, one bushei
Of field peas. and five pounds OF rape
per acre Pasture is ready when peas
are well podded If not pastured too
heavily this viii furnish grazing till a
hard freeze in the fall This mixture
will carry twenty to twenty-three pigs
an acre.
Iron County Agricultural Program
for 1922
The Iron County Agricultural com
mittee adopted the following program
for 1922. The major projects are land
clearing, emergency hay crops, Mark
citing and the tuberculosis test work
This work viii be supplemented by
other work as it comes TO the attent
ion Of the committee aud the county
agent as time goes on.
The agricultural committee appoint
ed the following men ia the various
sections of the county to act as adyis-
ors to the county agent in the agri-
cultural development Of the county
James Miller, Cedar; Fred Zockart,
Cur ~; q. +. Young, Saxon; Her
man Gregg, Saxon; Julius Simon;
Saxon; kimball Clark, Kimbail; John
Gould, Defer: John Kampski, Hinkle;
+ 5. Hagen, Hurley; w. ID. Tyler,
Hurley; f. j. Gates, Moore; John
Erickson, Epson; Ole Olson, Iron
Belt; Clement Bertignola, Pence;
Matt Saari, Van Busklrk; Gust Kolu,
Carey; Ed. Eyenson, Mercer: Frank
Sherman. Powell; L, A. Ware, Spring
stead
The agricultural committee consists
of the following: Daniel Reid, chair
man; Kimball Clark, Matt Saari, j
Simon, and Miss Ida b. Bradley,
secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Discoutent.

pga tle moon arr treasure
DfseH have sought IL vain.
For llfe 81 round 81 pleasures.
Ard aoH- are zssaIled 81 pam.
Zach house has a golden steepls
SOD @udoa 81 silver light
Z as g0.l.akiaz happy people
@ay capef from daWa tiii n.ght.
B4l o8ce they heard the story
Jf oaE earth that sh0De Oh high.
Ard la envy Of lie glory
They began 70 weep and sigh
o. that planet. they lamented.
Things are truly gay and fair.
Sc aap never ~ c0ntented
I.II8e're blessed by living there
anton 4 CODieoti
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Hiring Of Teachers

Hiring Of teachers has been and viii
b. an important matter for considera-
ton in every district More rural
schools than usual are acting on this
matter early It pays to RETAIN A
GOOD TEACHER, or to get after a
good one while there IS a chance 10
choose from several teachers. We
shah b. glad - give what help We
ran III advising about the choices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Ia lbs article ia the Woman .
Home Companion, Arthur Hopkins
dlstoarages The stage struck grl I'M
his article. Why DO You Wauj 10
he Nn Actress lie SAYS there ia mo-
profession that is SO crowded and no
profession where the chance OF attain
log lea. distinction is SO small
Tue average income OF the mediocre
actress and that class makes upabont
ninety per cent of the acting popna-
ton, Is about fifteen hundred dollars
q year When you consider the late
hours thc poor travelling accommoda-
tions and absence from home and
friends the triumph to secure mere
mrdIecEily is not worth the sacrifice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
why should Thew

The Beformeg "no you think that
craftsmanship iu ibis country So on
the desbuef' The PoutIcian-"A No
boy no statesman in This country
would decline anything London
Weekly Telegraph
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
The owners E. Q. q.

II Is admittedly difficult to recover
.ost nieNer But the best suggestion
CONES from our own Mrs Eckstrom,
who advises in an ad Lizzie, come
home nll IS forgiven New York
Globe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

When you were 4 child weren't
there whole lot Of people about
whom you bad doubts If they were
ever Young Didn't you think that
tines bad doubts Of i Themselves If
you bad asked them they would pro
hably have sald. well. let me see
lss suppose { Was. Il sounds rea-
souable doesn't it,"
That is just exactly what a lot Of
children are thinking today. And
with good grounds Oldea people
manifested little understanding OF
the hapts aud desires OF children az
course they are uQusi,lve. Every
tbiag isn rw 90 them Why shouldn't
they they wouldn't be normal child
fenlithry didn't want To know the
why Of everything
just try aud remember yoar own
childhood and You ain have "a better
understanding Of the natures of tn.
children today
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prs- zaa5 - 3 - ia E Co. $50 q
~ aa1 - E4Ezz-se Ezr1=- s.
E-zs@r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
The Wage Question

the wage question Is also a very im-
portant one this year. A few schoo.
boards announce that they will not pay
over certain amount. just as some
did last year. Usually this led to get
ting rather poor teaching. On the
other hand, a number Of school boards
have already decided to pay just as
much If not more than last year.
They are thinking Of the value to the
children Of the right kind Of teaching
and believe that we cannot afford to
give anything but the best schooling
obtainabIe to the children. They rea-
lie that q lowering Of wages means
that there viii be a lowering in the
quality and amount of training the
children. But good wages should be
paid only TO carefully selected teach
ers who will give their best service to
the district employing them, and UGH
work should be accompanied by the
hearty cooperation Of all the people of
the district to build up and maintain
the best conditions for the teacher
and children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

The hand that used to rock TO cradle
is now reaching across the bridge
table to play partners cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO-Also SEQ Los An
gelcS, San Diego
FROM NEW YOHK
FEB 26--WILLFA CD Williams So. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
rROM NEW YORK
Feb. cb-SANTA ANA G'FM)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (WiImington), Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 26-STEEL VOYAGER (F) Isthm!an
Mar. l5--STfFL SEAFARER CD Isthmian
Mar. S0--STEEL WORKER (F) Isthmian
SEkTTLE-Scc Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON--See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

BALTIMORE 49, ~
Feb 1s--PHILADELPHIA (F) Clyde Line
CHARLEST0N-seo {; I2II%Te2 Jacksonville
"@~'' @ FROM NEW YORK
Tues, Nr), Thurs. tF). Sat. tF)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON. Key West
~ ..yS;S5 f., ns',ssy Ss's,v LIZ; s.
Fob. is~CoMANcHE tPpJ5 Clyde Line
FsS FsS :H1NHW SP' {pr5 5yss c'sd. LII In.
KEY WEST-Sec Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From NEW YORK
Feb, aS-wMILLFAEo II e. williams 81 Co
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
b. e.
Feb. is--RpTH neutrality-suspicious.
r. ss%; rNsAT GATHTAGT 81, 'F} NaS.s. Mswsoo
Mar. 3--W: CAvANACM tvl Nawsoo
Es 'iSlEInssynE 'xaSEIEs San if rsS:.ss S:xsss Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
A'1"' N1't tso. NV Yonx
Feb. aa--TExAN tFl
United American Lines. me.
Mar 2--AMERICAN or
United American L,neH. Inc.
Mar e--nAKCTAN (F)
United American I4ineo, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1s--CRHOLu tfF) Southern I'aclnc
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Feb. ls--PAWNEE (F) clyde Line
PORTLAND--See Los Angeles. San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco. Mohila. Nav Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

lhcAlister Brothers (Taukers)
2l-24 state ST., n. Y. BIZ GIN 547o.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
sos Market St, San Francisco. Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
- Beaver St. n. Y. Bowling Gin. $50.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
. b'~ay. \. Y. Bowling G'n 1885.
Munson Steamship Lines
g Wall ST, n. Y. B'g GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
Elder steel Steamship Co.
10 Moore ST., N. Y. Big G'n 773e.
so Rrosd st, n. Y. Broad 1920.
lS6 So. 4th st, Phila Lombard 57ef.
Ill Summer St, Boston. Beach S13f,.
N. 7. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)
60 Wall St. N. y. Hanover 1882.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
- R',Xav Y v Rn,,l'S C,.. o-no
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
llmral Line

ADMIRAL Line
Pacific Steamship Co.
II state ST. \. y. Bowling Gn o625
Iserican Hawaiian S. S. Co.
rr,tcd American tines. Mans Agts.
% Broadway. ny Whitehall lo2o.
Asenean Line q. NJ. M,)
Broadway, y. y.
rsr. B's G'n $500; Tst- Wh'tn 2oeo
luerioan Ship & Com. Nav. Corp.
/ United American Lines, Man g Asts.
/ 50 Broadway, \. \. Whitehali 1910.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
I, Battery rl, n Y. Whitehall aos
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. N.Y.
, Broadway, n Y.
Par. B'g GIN $500; Ist. Whitll aoso
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
Flder.pempstcr g. Go. Ltd.
os Beaver ST., \. \. Broad 1890
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc.
II Battery Pl, Y. Y. Whitn 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

American &. Manchurian Line
American g. Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer. Meditcr. &. Lcvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
fllerman & Buckuall S. s. Co., Ltd.
llsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
PanamaFar East Line
soc. Gen. Tpts, Maritime a Vapeur
26 Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
FOREIGN MAILS
(sublsot 10 ch,roo oa,,y,


Foreign mails viii close PROMPTLY. Tho hor,r
stated Is tho ls'cs' limo ordinary cr unr~g.,e-.1
,g.efs tlnciuding post cards sd commercial papers
General Post onicc aud Cny Hsn stxiten snd
connect with steamer Ordinary priuts samples.
parco I,St packages sua rcgistcrej articles cioss
ns"' y. 10 i,s maijcd het~asn a and II p.
a. W.,. ths Foreign s'@o tarner q Morton ana
than at General Post osice and Ci'y Hall station.
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
AZ The Post ofnc" Dcubo postss, rerus-cA.
eers AL,aes ,s ,nI ss dsp~tsa IN tho rsps nn:rtsn
Supplementary nsii'. window a. ,bs - Fsrets7
ststio supplementary man cloeos haif al hour
below. hat suppirrncntsrr mall FOR Yurssn
tt,ui'ries ana fcr Central America. etc; va Chsto-
pai cioSes ono hour iaf,T.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day
=, sn'ssI sng Sierra Leone tcana-y I..oas, u.s
dressed fcr dispatch by his < - via Tensst0s
st casad' pTsetoHn sher5ro. MonrosiA. Cape Pamss.
post mails for Santa Cruz de Tonsg1re, Cadis snA
Liberia. :. \ bAdaery, so d m
ys.morrsw
&. Eiropo Africa and West Asia, Viz Cherbours ana
southampton gmail must nc SI-cisli addressed for
a,spatGh o1, by this 5. 81. 5. : Olympic. l. n.
ssd snd houlogne mail must h specially addressed
,or 10, dispatch by this ) 81, al,o parcel post naaiIs
lof .Heffier!ands Via Krfrrdsm ( >letiw Am
etcrdarn g. M. supp $50 a u
Madeira and Gibraltar Italy and Greece rnust
oc specially addre-sed for dispatch ey mis- s 81
w f'inc1s CHA fs- Napes ard s-t--.. aieo
parce post mails fcr Gibraltar 5. &. Aar4t.c. $50
Eurtne. Africa snd West Asia lLstr,. aaa
tAtholis must De sprs.!, addressed for di,pslct
ny uls : 81. Va Plymou'h and Chcrtoi-s: siss
ps!cci rs malls for Grcat Britain. Ireland Frsnes
ana sn. the countries mentioned IN Noies a. aud
below va Plymouth s.I Chcrbourg ana
rsrcei r posi- malls for Germany Austria Csecllo-
S'~aNa Hungary aud Switzerland via Bremsn
y s. Peninsula sla,s seslsst,. y 10, supp 90
p u. '''- ~'SS
Monday
Jo"n .lso parccl post rnails for TIn,r, n sra,th
A1ca. bsch' ahalant frotectora'e. Portuguese East
atrirs, @ Nurtrrrn ai4 S"Ithern Rnodesa and SOUTH
"es, Africa i'r"scicrate. = :. uypatia l. m
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Sailing Dates Listed Alphahct;ca
DOMINICAN REpuRr1c Montc cri,ti

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, Monte Cristi.
Pucrto Plata, Sanchez, Samana, La
homana, Mscoris, Ssnto Domingo
City, Barahona, Azua
a.. FROM NEW YORK
rep. ls-mARY (F) A. II. Eull & Co.
DUBLIN. Belfast. Londonderry
Feb, ls-gAs1mRNH .1os H.T l;yr11E X9Ek ,r,..
Moore 4 Mccormack Co.. Ino.
fFrom Boston Feb. &c.
DUBLIN, Cork, Belfast. Londonderry
Fob. @l-srATTSnr. 1sSI Wy SrfnIT y0"F tr,,
Moor, Mccormack Co. Inc.
tIrrom Phils phia Feb. "a
DUNDEE 11 Isom mNgw yonK
,'ee. :S-NoRFOLK RANGE tFl Furncss
Mar. lS--ALPINT RANGE (F) Furneos
FREDERIKSTED, St. Croix, VI.
Feb. lS-BRlpGETOWN (FM) Clyde Idna
FREEMANTLE, Bunbury, Adelaide,
Melbournse, Sydney, Brisbane via
Feb. as--c1TT or S TirTsSIuRGH CD
Norton, Lilly & co.
GlBARA FROM NEW WORK
Feb. 28- MONGOLIA (F} Atlantic Fruit
GIBRALTAR, Naples, Patras, Dubrov-
Mix Trieste xo.x
Mar s@-1TALtA (F> Cunard Limo
GIBRALTAR, Patras, Piraeus
FROM NEW YORK
Mar 'S-N1VEF Faon 0H1STTS sSs1os ur> cu"srd
Mar. l-RlVER ORONTES (p) Cunard
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Mar. s-R1VER ORONTES (E) Cunard
GLASGOW
FROM NEW YORK
feb. ~ l-TARANT'A (I) Anchor Limo
Mar. 4-ALGEHA PrM} ANCHOR Limo
Fob. 25-CABOTTA tF) Anchor Line
MAT 1e-GRAC'IA (F) Anchor Limo
FROM ST. IoHN. N. q.
Mar e-ORTHIA (r) Anchor Linz
Mar l1--GRACIA (pD Anchor Line
Mar 3l--l.AkONIA (F) Anchor Limo
GOTHENBURG~-Als see Copenhagen
FROM NEW YORK
Mar l!-sTocKHoLM (PTRND' Furnes.
APT. ls-STOCKHOLM (PFRM)s Furness
C0THENBURG. Malmo. Stockholm.
Norrkopng FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1s-CUSTAVSNOLM (T)s Furresa
Feb :s--ARLSHOLM fF)s Furpsss
sFreiEht also received for other ports In
Sweden and Finland.
GUADELOUPE, f. W.
Feb. is~BRlDGEToWN lTM Clyde Liue
Vcb. .b---LAEE GlLTEDGT U')
Fage Jones
Mar. 16--HANCOCK co. CD Page & .Ioncs
GUANTANAMO-Also sec Naval Sta
ton, Media Luna
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 2s--sT. MARY (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
GUANTANAMO, Media Luna, Naval
Station, Santiago
caoN Mrw xoHk
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Norton, Lilly & Co.

% B'way, n. Y. Bowl'c G'n $500
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)

90 Wall St. N. Y. Hanover 5432.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.

N.Y. ST Exch. ri. Rect. 1892 -26l7-lS.
baltimore: 80 South Calvert 81.
Chicago: 81 Webster Bldg
Agtsr Phila.. Geyelin & Co., III
South 4th ST
Ncrt.: Hsrriss. Maelli, Cit. Bk. Bldg.
Boston: {. II. Sprague. 1+1 Mix st.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
aaIantic Transport LIN.
Eed Star Line
iLeylsnd Line
loFd & Head Lines
*nite Star Dominion Line
Broadway, N. Y.
.gr' 5 B G Gn $500; Fgt. White'l 90
'-' South La Sale St, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

FHUM NEW IUH,<
Feb. 3A-RoGoTA (TM1 ClyaA xluA
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
oRDAN, YALE CAPTAIN,
HAS FIRST TOUCHDOWN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. l5.--
Two touchdowns were made by the
Yale varsity yesterday In scrim-
mage with the scrub eleven at Pratt
Field. The scrimmaRe lasted about
twenty minutes.
The first touchdown was made by
Captain SJordan after a series Of line
plunges by Knapp. Jordan. and
Beckett, who was at Quarterback.
Following the touchdown Beckett
made drop kick from the 20.yard
line. The touchdown was made In
the same manner by Beckett At
quarter, Knapp ana Jordan at half.
back, and Mallory at full. Later
Neale, Bench, and Haas replaced the
other backs. The line played with
Blair and Human, ends; Miller and
Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and Mac.
Kay, guards, and Lsndis, center.
For the scrubs the feature was u
thirty-yard run by Norris. who was
at center. ana who recovered
varsity tumble. N, T, Guernsey, jr.,
guard on last years. eleven and who
10 to enter Yale Law School, ana ia
Glass, 1904, watched the practice.