davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
Masonic Installations

On last Thursday evening Lamar
Lodge No. 90, A. F. & A. NJ, INSTALL
ed lis elected and appointed officers
for the ensuing year as follows; L.
NJ Markham, w. NJ; ]. A. Carrico'
s. w; Allyn Cole, J. w; J. F. Maurer,
Treas; G. l.. Carrico, Secy.j Raymond
SHUTS, s. D.; F. W. Miles, J. d.; d.
s. Nevius, S. s.; S. II. Woods, j. s.;
w. T.. Allen. Tiler; DR. C. T. knuekey'
Chaplain.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
personality more than ,oun,erbalanecd

personality more than rnunterbalanccd
them.
''Thereforc let US cherish his mcm-
DRY IS = brother, L friend and a good
citizoI., devoted TO his family, one who
loved the comforts and pleasures of
his homo, and who sincerely believed
in the tenents and lessons OF tie Ma
sonic Orcdr.
"And let US also cherish the belief,
that though ;,ie mortal remains lie be-
fore u to b. consigned 10 the earth,
and to mingle with the dust, yet the
life, the spirit which animated him,
and caused him to be a beloved citizen
of this community, still lives, ard shall
continue TO live in the everlasting King
dom of God; for, aG it has been writ
ten by our great American poet.
Life is real, Life is earnest,
And the grave is not its gocl,
Dust thou arr, to dust returncst,
Was not spoken of the soul"
In spite of a raw and wet day the
large concourse of friends that fol-
lowed tae body to its last resting place
in Riverside cemetery was high tri-
butte to his standing in the commune
ty and the great sense of loss felt by
all who knew him.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
Unfair Discrimination

Charley Wooden says that the news
papers are highly unfair. They gave
big headlines and prominent position
to the item about Coolidge spending
part of Christmas day helping his wife
dry the dishes; while Charley has done
he same thing every Christmas since
he has been in Lamar without a line
of publicity.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29

The decreases in livestock have been
due chiefly to very unfavoratle wealth
er during the spring Of 1920. which
resulted in large losses Of range cat
tie and sheep and also caused the
marketing of considerable numbers OF
stock because Of shortage Of feed, and
to unfavorable prices for all classes
of livestock later in the year, which
caused growers to market large num-
bers of cattle, hogs and sheep which
they would have kept to feed had the
prices been more favorable. Many
growers also were forced to market
their stock because of inability to bor-
row money during the latter part of
the year to finance feeding operations.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29

Orient Chapter No. 80, r. A. NJ, on
last Wednesday evening installed Of
ficers for the year as follows: Geo.
B. Merrill, E. H. p; d. A. Mclean,
X; ]. F. Maurer, s.; L. j. Boring,
Treas; L. Writ Markham, Secy.; j. V.
Sayler, C of H.; Herschel Horn, P.
S.; f. ]. Wagner, X. A. c.; F. w.
johnson, NJ. Sd "; Fred Williams, NJ.
I'd "; l.. VI. Markham, NJ. ist "; E.
G. Henkins, Sen.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
PROWERS COUNTY IN
SUNNY COLORADO

Worth knowing Facts About Worth
While County.-The Population of
the County has Grown Steadily. In
1890 il was 1863; in 1900 it was
1886. and had Increased to $500 in
1910. The Present Population is
1885.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
Big Decrease in Livestock

Reports from the Denver Union
Stockyards show decrease in every
class Of livestock received for market
there in 1920 as compared with 1919.
The following table shows the receipts
for the two years:
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
S167,595,613

the greater part of which is SO
near alike. the same hackneyed
phrases. the same exceptional service
, and the never to be omitted per cent
N big display. Some bankers seem to
have become obsessed with the idea
that this class Of advertising is bank
advertising, and all that is necessary
is TO insert the title of their own in
stitution and let it go at that; yet
this same advertisement found its in
ception in Portland, Me-, took the scis-
sors route clear across the continent
and closed its career in Portland, Ore.
Did you ever consider the fact that
the people of the eastern, southern,
middle, northern. western and coast
states are all different and distinct
communities; don't talk alike, don't act
alike, don't think alike? Then WHY
should your advertisement have the
same appeal to an entirely different
community with entirely different in
terests?
So-CalIed Syndicate Copy
$50 | think that what is commonly
known TO the advertising profession
as Syndicate copy" in most cases is
more profitable to the advertiser in
the wastcbasket than published in the
columns Of his local paper. To my
mind, bank advertising should be di-
rect, forceful and timely; as much so
as the advertiaing of n merchant or
manufacturer.
"By forceful | mean don't place too
much stress on beauty and dignity of
composition. Put snap and punch in
what you have to say. Most Ameri-
cans are regular he-men and haven't
much use for inane, copyrighted SEN
tences so much IT, evidence in bank
ads
The Punch is Lacking
Summing up, my criticism Of most
of the bankers advertisements is that
they don't get the right appeal; they
depend too much on the 4 per cent
proposition. How much appeal to Tom,
Dick and Harry has the per cent
year? None at all. Make them feel
the pull of money in the bank and
lhry will become interested. Service
the most abused word in the ad writ
er's vocabulary. How they love to use
it, when, in truth, it has outgrown its
usefulness. High-brow quotations,
credited to Emerson, Lincoln, Roose-
welt and Hill, all dead. What John
Smith and Bill Jones want to hear
about is what the live ones have to
say. Look over your list of deposit
ors; you'll find most of them men who
are living the things of today, not yes
terday, so put human interest in your
ads. Advertising is the human ele-
ment in business, and the more of this
element you inject in your advertis-
ing the better its results. Leave out
platitudes and high-brow sayings.
Don't talk over the peoples heads
talk straight at them in language they
understand. Make it direct, make it
forceful, make it timely, and make it
different"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
MORE ACTIVITY !, .,s ...s
BIZ BAR MEMBERS
HAS BEEN URGED.

81. Louis, Au.g. ls.---More orrganizesd1
activity BY bar associations IN the Sc
lection Of. At candidates. for judicial
offices is urged by the committee on
professional ethics and grievances in
sa report prepared for presentation at
the annual convention Of the American
Bar association here, August 25s27.
~ h opinion OF the committeeh.ssan
sapp0inttye judiciary withSsasprelrnin-'
ary endorsement OF candfdatessby the
sbarats the ideal manner@to %secnreAa
uniformly efficient BENCH a4sss ss.
The report alsosemphasixes the need
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of members
of the judiciary and the bar, for the
purpose Of maintaining high profess
6nal standards In legal practice.
sES missionaries seeking suggestions
Is to how thisSco-operation might be
accomplished best have beenHsent out
Ito approximately ], 500 members Of
the Judiciary throughout the Omitted
States. during theS past year. accord
Ing to h report, which has been
made public by the local comrhittts, in
charge Of arrangements.
M reply, it states, recommendation
hlAs been made that the bars in the.
various localities be Incorporated, with.
Ethetcanon OF ethics as q part Of their
constitution. Wherever this plan Sis
EcArrfed out, the recommendation Is
made that the corporations be en-
trusted with complete supervis.onaof
EtheSsactivities of all practicing attor-
Eneys and Of those who follow the pro-
fesaioln without first having meet the
prescribed, tests. 1
The report suggests that the lack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

- 4, IH.f.| gFr4-wg IIEtIar.lg -lrTrl-. ~ t4l Nav ,V~NAA1r
WOULD ORGANIZE
OFFICERS OF ARMY

petroit, Mich. Aug. ls.-Formation.
OF q national organization OF Amerlss
can officers 81 the great warsslsI
planned here September when the
first oficers' convention openss 4
Delegatessfrona nearly every city IA
the UnttedSxStates, Cuba, the a!c1IA3GAs
zone, Hawaitaand Alaska are expAsxss
,,ed:e Membership in the organizatioNhl
viii be opengt0 all officers OF the.
army naYSSSfand marine corps Who
took part IN the world war. .gSsssa
Speakers forsthe convention VIII be
chosen from among the more notablet
officers Of the three branches II asf&kSE
service. An invitation has beenfs3s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

training college and san francisco d.
vision. I'VE ii
Brigadier william q. Anderson from
Albany to command 81 the Chicago
b BriEadier Edwy whitesfrom Buffalo
TO command Of the Milwaukee di-
vision. &$IS a&ssa 4
Brisadier george easier from New
ark, New Jersey, to command Of the
Indianapolis division.
Brigadier David Dunham from Gin
sttnnattast0 command Of the, St. Louis
lWBrif adier Samuel Withers from
ag sa 4 ssll Ss command Of the Detroit sDt
sBrr43glaaldler William Escott fromsBals
ittnlors toscommand Of the Albany
division. 5 s 'F8
Major Henry =. Bale from Mime.
apolis to command of the Baltimore
division. I. I'D
Major William Halpin from Phiia-
sdelphia to command of the Buffalo
division. aGS
The list of new appointments was
submitted to General Bramwelll Booth
during his recent visit to this country
n received his APPROVAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

R g 81 C.,o1u,lntryFo 81,
1Alldniristrativ Purposes
PLANNED. zs

slNe e q York, AAugssSE16.---Alaf ar.reachs.
MISREPRESENTATION of the salvatiSn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttosp,u!ltss III In aspousttio,pt
gthaessbetter u meet the enlargedSd
EmlaiadsIs that 81 everywhere being
been announced by the executive Of
nctAls lof the body here. The new era
upon which the Salvationists are en-
StertngN involves lot only Il complete
aredtsppsttfon OF personnel. but also
redistrtcttng 3 theeentire country for
sthhee 1Army's5 administrative purposes
Remaining as head OF all the Sal
SyaftonE Army forces +in%SAFthes United
States is Commander sEvanEeline
Booth. who has rendered as yearsfof
service here. She continues as cons
handing o~ficerSlof all the ArIny's
forces IN the United Statestandj Ha-
vail but with enlarged authority
delegated to- her insirecognitionssof her
successful direction ofsgthei wartime
enortsasof the organization both ut
home and abroad sS #
For administrative purposes the
Scauntry8has been divided into three
territories, an eastern, central and
western, with Headquarters 5~respective-
" NEW York, Chicago and San
Francisco. Colonel William Peart,
who has long been chief secretary in.
the United States. will leave New
ssioner and a..,srns IN - ~ Ill 81.
~ NM Mew vnrk ~ ~ e Geesra ne s.ssIr ~
5Gommissinner sMatsIi a NM
= ~. 1airnn4a "a +hs s.iv ~.
ist y ot,u;s,a.A IA u.lg ~ a e.n ws
hah snfstha no,,ntrr rrnr,i a ~ Tha
cnnsno hin nfacsr ~ +hal 49, 800
sr,,attarrstnr Iii ha,' issAsx 49,
aS nr,g d.a ory, VI pe ' .onel q ~ -
wn1ia ~ Naw Ey.,anS n,pn.as nrnn,g
tiSnst II +hass,,a ~ nf ii.,,t 49, ~ cam
ysss.aon.r MI +aIeAaMect 1sthsEhis 49,
s%iisnntinna nf hia new nos+ -
~ A.-.Ss.
WI 1asI,ls ~ Usi narsl ~ po M .,,a e,sirse
SA 3tnin, Il vusii;sne 4 ( fror,
Nrars Vnru ~ ESQ., ~ 49, ~ ~ -
ssAH $500 NJ ~. +, 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
TeeTsah,
CATTLEMEN
FACING A SERIOUS
PROBLEM THIS YEAR

f. Fort Worth. Tex, Aug. 1s.-rexas
|cattlemen are facing a very serious
situation. which has Its bearing on
the country's beef supply, due to their
inability. to get loans, according 10 A..
g.sSSWilliams. assistant secretary OF the
cAttle.' Raisers' association ofS2Texas.i
SWaaG bringing aboutSFthe depletion sofs
|e1isting herds and preventing the.
ElbQtldtnK upFof news ones. .SINsss
ss@Mores good pasturage is going Ito
waste In the cattle country than for.
many years" Mr.. Williams said.
Range conditions IN Texas and else
where have been ideal for the pastf
year, and prices, though unsatisfac-
actual loss to the atcokrnen. The
relatively low prices prevailing have
been In goodlY measure q resultSsof
the inability to obtain credits iTt5
THE present financial situation,
However, following on the heels of Sc
Eyeke sdrouths in both the southwest
Iana hoEthwest. issbringing aboutsa,r re-
must in the end nean mounting beef
Epxices@ and nation wide economic loss.
a a recent. trip through west
Texas and New Mexico had occa-
sion to observe that many pastures
we're s~unstocked. or thinIy stocked, and,
|ipauiry developed the fact that own
Eers were anxious to stock and had
tain loans.
MANY cattlemen whose ranches,
were fstockedSwere being compelleh to-
EMquidate, and thousands Of cattle
which should normally be used for
breeding, or atEleast for development
1intolnnishedsbe were being sold for
lss 49,. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
Aged Casselton Farmer
Taken III Ii Chicago

chisaK0 sssAug. Is ,--charle. olson,
37s... = taa,Tner q caf1sselton, n. p, was
tain Of the Fargo police force. who
came hers at the request of Olson'a
Irelatives to Look for him. Olson sud-
denly became i'll last Thursday and
was picked up in the downtown sec
ton and taken to the hospital. He had
more than, $1,000 ID his possession
when found. H.1Aa-ss5S AZ sMy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
ENGLISH NAIL SEIZURE SEIZURE

Dublin, Aug 14.-Another daring1
seizure Of malls from England was
carried out here eariystoday by armed
railway station tor. the postonice.
raiders intercepted the vans and rel
moved all government correspond
dence.. Civilians letters were left un-
touched. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
MRS. c. n. FLATRUD

Funeral services for Mrs. Z. ii.
home. 1928 Boulevafd avenue last
Saturday morning, were held ct her
late residence today at 1880 O'clock
p. m. H. 8Hf Bggg; "a
Intsrme elrt vas vas ltn8 Memorial mort PARK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
EoLls.Nol@I HI99EMN .EN snasRAED FORKS Nd aioNp4Yg AUoUsnl nsaa 81

telidesd to Admiral Sins to &c one o.
the principaiSspeakerS
EnteFtafnnISnt planned includesl
'ooat rides, q military bail. ~ banquet,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
BODIES OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS COMING HOME

Paris-(By A. Inflammation of
the bodies of the American soldiers
buried at Bony cemetery, all men OF
the 9th New York National Guard
and 30th (Wildcat, from Tennessee
and North and South Carolina) diyis-
ions began today. Of LIZ bodies in
the cemetery about 900 will be return
ed to the United States and the re-
mainder will not be disturbed Bony
is to be one OF the four permanent
cemeteries in France, and other bodies
will be moved into the cemetery, but
this work will not start until the
work OF sending bodies to America
has been completed.
1t is the first big battlefield cemetery
to be reached by the army elimination
units. The district is so devastated
that there is no shelter for the work
ers and train had to be provided to
make quarters for them. The winter
weather has also set in and movable
sheds have had to be built to shelter
the men while working
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
STRANGE ORE FOUND
IN THE HOODOO DISTRICT

A report that a strange ore, be-
lieved by some to be spearoid, a new
ore discovered for the first time in
Alaska two years ago, has been found
in the HoodoO district of Latah coun-
ty, comes from Spokane. Samples OF
the ore were taken there by Harry
Knapp, prospectOr who is having
the ore assayed He thinks it con-
tains gold. silver, platinum and alumni
mum. Mr.. Knapp claims to have a
large body of this ore, which can be
easily mined, on his claim in the
Hoodoo district, along the Palouse
river, above Harvard That district
produced millions Of dollars in coarse
gold 60 years ago, when Hoodoo was
Furnishing town. but only the de-
cayed logs of the larger buildings re-
main to tell the tale of what was once
a great mining center. The discOy-
cry of this strange ore is said to have
awakened deep interest among mining
men in Spokane and a rush to the
,HoOdoo district is expected. 1t is
believed by many that there are still
some very rich placer beds and quartz
lodges in that district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
FREEZE PRECINCTS
WEEKLY NEWS REPORT

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Daugherty ane
daughters, Fern and Muriel, are
spending several weeks visiting rela
tives in eastern Kansas.
Miss Faye Darr, teacher of the
Freeze school, is spending the holi-
days at her home in Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark anc
children are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. T. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Clark are
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lloyd Augir
Claronco Adam is enjoying the
Christmas holidays visiting in Spo-
kane
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McManama are
visiting this week at the home of
Mrs McManama's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Wright, at st. Maries,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Marsh spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Marsh.
Mrs. Ida Kisleg and family visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. K Leistner.
Bruce Parker of Spokane is visit
ing at the R. W. McKown home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
KENRDICK NEWS NOTES
MISS JACOBUS RECOVERING
lFrom Kendrick Gazettel

(From Kendrick Gazette)
Miss Leah Smith, who is teaching
near Whitebird returned to her home
1t Linden Thursday to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner and
family left Thursday morning for
Deary where they expect to remain
several weeks. Mr.. Wagner closed
his garage here until his return.
Pete Stump and Nels LOngeteig, OF
Southwick. returned Wednesday from
= business trip to Lewiston and
Frank Abrams returned the first Of
the week from the Three Bear coun-
try with deer. He was with party
of three and two of them got deer
each.
Mrs. w. Cain, of American ridge,
spent the week end visiting her sister,
Mrs. Kelly, who lives on little Bear
ridge, near Troy.
Miss Nellie May Jacobus, who I'M
derwent an operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital in Spokane the first of
this month is reported to be getting
along nicely The operation was
performed on account of an abcess
on the left ear and Is said to have
been very successful. Mrs. Sarah
Jacobus, her mother, and Ed Ameling,
her uncle, accompanied her to
Spokane.
R. B. Knepper, editor of the Gazette.
left Saturday for Ahsahka on deer
hunting expedition. He expected to
take the stage from Ahsahka for a
distance of 16 miles and then pack In
from there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
TROY PERSONAL NEWS
EDITORS WIFE SICK
fEror Tho Troy News

(FrOm Inc Troy NeWS)
C. O. Frantzich Of American ridge
was transacting business at the
county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. w. F. Holstein, accompanied
by her children, went to Moscow
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Gehrett.
Mrs. Fredlund, who has been visit
ing relatives in Troy and vicinity,
departed for Spokane Monday to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Peterson.
Miss May Bovencamp departed for
Jarrow, Alberta, Monday to make an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs B. j. Bovencamp, who re-
Gently moved there from Little Bear
ridge.
Ivan Paine and family and VIM.
McGahan left for Park Sunday. Mrs.
Paine will visit her father, Steiner
Hellerud, while Ivan and Bill will
spend good part of their time in the
jungles after deer.
The quarantine placed on the A. S.
Funston family on November Is, has
been lifted All four members of the
family were down with smallpox. 1t
was in light form.
Mrs. B. G. Johnson, wife Of the
editor of the Troy News, was taken
suddenly ill Saturday, week ago,
and is reported to be in precarious
condition. At last accounts she was
improved.
Miss Ruth Hoar, who has been
an extended visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Hoar, departed for Putney, S. D.,
Tuesday, to make her home with her
sister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

resigned as president, was arrested
last night at Minneapolis, Mimi, and
is being held awaiting officers from
Portland 1t is announced today
that he had served two terms in the
New Jersey penitentiary for obtain
ing money under false pretenses. It
is stated that his personal account
with Morris Brothers was overdrawn
$4,000 and that his wife's account
was overdrawn $4,000 Etheridge
and wife were enroute to England,
where he was formerly a preacher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GOOD

The Christmas program at the
Methodist Episcopal Church was well
attended and much appreciated by
those who were present A feature
of the evening was the Junior choir.
The choir loft was full of juniors and
they did splendidly
The Christmas was a giving one
and funds went to feed starving chill
dren in Europe and Asia. The total
given by the Methodist Sunday school
thus far to this cause is $153, and
there is some more to come in
Cantata Again
The splendid cantata which was
given by the choir Sunday evening,
December 10 will be repeated on
Sunday evening, January 2. This
comes as a request from dozens Of
those who were present. The free
will offering will be for the Near
East relief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28

SWA 5-4O-5.
Clinton Wilson ct. ux. Laura to N
Williamson $197.98 due installments,
Sh lot and lots and 4-15, Sunny
side Add Moscow.
C. M.-Ray Espy and Russell Din
ct. TX Della, to Harvey Parkins,
$1,000 due 11-1-21, 6 horses etc. also
crop of grain on farm of Harvey
Bert Olier ct. ux. Edith to First
National Bank, Moscow, grain 2-3
crop on NJ 1884, NEE 1O-38-4
3-5 crop NJ NEA (less S A. and
EA NEA 1894 all on SWA 2-38-
a, $4,000 due 10-1-21.
Lloyd B. Eckman ct. ux. Ortie B.
to C. A. Johnson, $4,000 due 1O-0-21,
3-5 crop on Sk SWA "a and NEA
VIZ NEA VIZ SEA E7A SWA 25-
1874, also 16 horses, etc.
w. A. Wilkinson ct. ux. Pearl E. to
George Denezas, $1548 due 10-1-21,
4 horses, etc., also 23 crop on SEA
12-4O-6.
Release Matilda A. Etheridge to
Bedia I. Pickett, ct. viz. Guy M,
r-n 7-1O-2O.
T. W. BARLEY to Carrot Wendover
r-m 11-6-17.
Moscow Inv Co., to Lucy M. John
son ct. vir. Ed Edgar r-m.
Lien-Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. James
H. Dye and J. E. Busser, improve
ment on VIZ seq Ell SEA NWA
Ek SWH21-39-5-, VIZ NEA E1s
NEH 28-39-5 $239.55.
Assignmnt-Ignal M. Halverson to
Matt Kambltsch, RIM 9-17-18 made
by Eddie C. Helvrson.
Declaration of Homestead-Laura
Wilson to public, 81 lot 2 all lots 8
and Ais Sunnyside Add, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-28
HOUSE PASSES FRENCH'S
MINING CLAIM BILL

WASHINGTON-( Especial to Star
Mirror The house has passed Con-
gresham French's bill extending the
time for doing assessment work on
mining claims in the United States
and Alaska to July 1, 1921. This bill
provides that work done for assess
ment purposes on any mining claim
in either the United States proper or
in Alaska, prior to July 1, 1921, shall
be considered as having been dcne