davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH SUNDAY
Various Denominations of the
City Invited to Take Part
in Exercises.
fine PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
DIR. Snively in Charge of Ceremony
Marking Completion of
the Edifce.

On Sunday, June 20, the officials of
the Christian church, located at the
corner of Superior and Court, will
dedicate the fine new structure, which
has been under construction for
months, and the public is cordially
invited to attend the various services
of the day. Rev. George L. Snively
of Lewiston, Illinois, will have charge
Of the dedication of the fine new
structure.
The fine new church building has
been a familiar sight TO practically
all Alma people for some months.
The simplicity of its exterior, has
only added to the atractiveness Of
the beautiful building, but even its
outward beauty is not TO be con pared
with the beautiful and attractive in
terror, which is TO be seen Sunday
for the first time by the general
public.
The church auditorium has a seat
ing capacity of 800 and it is possible
to accommodate a Bible school of
more than 200 people in tts build
ing, by the use of all of the rooms.
The basement rooms are admirably
suited for Bible school work and So
cial purposes. To the rear Of the
large auditorium on the first floor.
and above it, are arranged class
rooms. 1t is impossible, however. in
short space to give. an adequate de-
scriptlon of this new place of wor-
ship. Indeed, it is necessary for one
to go through the building TO thor
oughly appreciate its beauty and
simplicity.
The dedicatory program will begin
with the Bible School session which
is held at 9:30 a. m. At this session
there will be only a short assembly
period, after which the dedicator. the
Rev. George l.. Snively, will give
the highly interesting candle drill.
This is most beautiful exercise. in
winch scores Of candles are lighted
and their lesson explained.
At the regular hour of morning
worship, which will follow the Bible
school session. double service will
be held. The regular service will be
held in the church auditorium. and an
overflow service will be held for the
young folks. This latter service will
be IN charge of Mrs. J. S. Raum. The
subject for the morning service will
be The Fundamentals of Our Faith"
Rev. Snively will preach.
At the noon hour, following the
morning hour Of worship, a basket
dinner will be held in the church
basement, to which all are invited.
The afternoon will be given up to
a beautiful Memorial service. al
which time the ministers and mem
bers of other churches have been in
vlted to be present, and TO sneak of
the loved ones of their fellowship
who have gone TO their reward. This
promises TO be an impressive and
touching service.
lhe evening service will begin at
o;oO p. m., at which time Rev. Snive-
~ Will again preach. At the evening
service, following the sermon. the
exercises VIII be held.
During the exercises of the dav
many treats are in store. not the
ieast among which will be an address
by Mr.. William A. Bahlke. on the
subject, The Old Days and the Osd
Ways" u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
DICTIONARIES ATTENTION

Members Of American Legion posts,
who are residing here but who are
not members of the local post are
requested to send their names TO the
George w. Myers Post No. 1872,
American Legion, that their names
may be added to the invitation list Of
the post. In this case they will re-
ceive invitations to all special meet
ings and attractions given by the
post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
RECITAL.

Inc voice pupils of Miss I.ucila
ferington gave the following inform.
al recital at the home of Mr. ard
Mrs. Wallace Smith, $40 State street
last Wednesday evening at s:15'
lhey were assisted by Miss Ruth Ed
gar, reader; Miss Margaret Holmes
solo whistler, and the Misses Iouise
Barstow and Catherine Cane. accom-.
panists. Program:-
Solo, In Maytime" Tell Smith
Solo, Border Ballad" Wayne Beerv
Duet, How Sweet 10 Love"--Mar-
garet Holmes, Fern Holmes.
Solo, Willamette" Goldie croo,
Solo Sweet Sweet Lady" Treva Zinn
solo with whistling OBJ. I'm a Pill
grim'--Jean Raum and Margare,
Holmes.
Solo My Ain Folk" Roger Zinn
Solo The Lass With the Delicate
Ar .--.----- Geraldine Burkmav
Whistling Solo Airs" - Margaret
Holmes.
Reading-(a) "The Old PLAYED Ont
Song (b) "Sockery Joins the
Lodge tc) THE Wedding Trip
Ruth Edgar.
Solo-'A Rose Fable"-Jean Raum
Solo His Lullaby" Marie Knudson
Duet tfrom II Trovatore) Home to
Our Mountain" s"-Geraldine Berk-
may, Wayne Beery.
Solo Thru Primrose Dell"-Lois
Smith.
Solo Winter Lullaby" - Frances
Hubbard.
Mixed Quartet pretty Village Maid
en- tfrom FAUST Francis OMelia.
Geraldine Burkman, Frances Hub
bard. Wayne Beery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
SAGINAW AUTO RACES

The Michigan state championship
auto races will be run off in the
Saginaw fair grounds track Sunday.
june 27th and 10 fast cars have en-
tered and will compete in six events
for $500 in prizes Ample accom-
quotations have been made for safe
guarding the public and guarding the
turns. TIE racing starts at 2:3O p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
REPUBLICS GAIN
AN EVEN SPLIT
Crack Chicago Nine Forced TO
Bow to RIP" Hagerman
in Good Game.

The Republic Trucks Jared as well
as Manager Olmsted expected in the
first trip Of the team to Chicago,
where the famous Gunther team, now
known as the Pyotts was played Sat
urday and Sunday, Alma's Own get
ting an even break on the series, by
taking the Sunday encounter. Sat
urday's game was lost by the Alma
team 8 to >, while Hagerman won
his Sunday game against Joe Benz,
by score of to /.
Except for a bad piece of umpiring
IN the initial round of the first game,
which put a man on first, who later
scored, the two teams would have
been tied at the end of the ninth, and
Judging from the way that the Re-
publlcs were clouting the pill in the
latter innings of the game they would
have won. The decision was made
in that first round however, and de-
feat was taken in the regulation num-
Der of stanZas.
Foster started for the Republics.
the first man 10 face him getting on
the sacks via the aforementioned YER
dict Of the jumps. Foster walked the
next man, two then went out on easy
putouts. The fifth man of the in
ming to face the Alma hurler con
nected with one and sent it crashing
70 the outtield for 2 home run, bring
ing home two men before him. This
finished Foster. Sherlow replacing
him.
In the second frame of the game
each team counted one run. In the
sixth inning the Republics crept one
run nearer, and added another in the
seventh, but the Pyotts Immediately
got the last one back in their half
of the seventh. The Republics fea-
ture inning Of the Saturday game
came in the eighth, when two runs
counted, one Of these being a home
run by Sherlow. Big Bob" Just
leaned against one, driving it to the
farthest cornS of the lot for the
longest hit ever made on the Gunther
field. Tooley slammed out a triple a
moment later, that might have
pttH sJittclitu INTO "A nome run. lie
was left stranded at third when the
third man died. The Pyotts added
another in their half.
= 3 4 6 7 8 9--r h @
Pyotts 3 90 / 0l 0-6 II .
Alma 0 0 % O-5 9 o
The second game was wonderful
hurling duel between Hagerman and
Joe Benz until the Republic war clubs
put it on ice in the eighth. Until the
seventh inning the two teams had
gone along runless, but in this ses-
sion the Pyotts managed TO get a run
around the sacks, making the count !
to o against the Truckmakers.
This run was enough to stir the
Republics, who came back with a
vengeance. Meidel singled, and Hag-
erman, Tooley and Chouinard pasted
out doubles. These with some clever
baseball on the part Of the Truckers
counted four runs and put the game
on ice for the Alma aggregation.
The fielding of the Truckmakers
fell down in the final game, two err
rors being made, while in the first
the Republics played errorless ball.
! 2 3 6 Z s 9-r h e.
Alma % 900 OOOO4 o. 10 2
Pyotts o 90 00l o. 9 2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
Is /. q. 1. DELEGATE

Mrs. Carrie ID. Stoddard. wife Of
n. y. Stoddard Of this city, has been
elected as delegate Of the l.. o. l.. to
attend the convention TO be held in
New York in August.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17
FINISH SERIES FRIDAY

The home series with the Detroit
All Stars will come TO a close with
rlday's battle at $50 on Republic
held. and the fans are almost Ger
tam to see a lively scrap between
these two stellar mines. The dusky
lads have one Of the finest teams
that has ever been brought to Alma.
and 1t is certain that the field will
see the largest crowd tomorrow that
has ever witnessed ball game here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17

Coming - Douglas Fairbanks IN
THE Mollycoddle," Strand Theatre
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-17

Feet candies DeIaIe.--7-tf-e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

shortly sitter 10 y. m. last night
Merchant Policeman Juan dc dos
Chaffs ran onto two mon hiding In
tha alley back OF Julius Drrxfna
store. He arrested them and sinrted
with them 20 the station when q boy
thet had nome down ~ the alley from
a roaming house called Chavez at
tontion 20 the suspicious actions Of
the men. They started 20 run and
Ci1rcn followed them and fired two
sheu to SCARF. hut they ran faster,
until he lost them IN the dark. eaaf
of The rnilr1ad tracks.
Merchant Policeman Tony Cnevara.
nhout 20 minutes aftcrward found tho
back door or Julian Dreyfus' store
upeAcd, n Of entering the door saw
a faryien spade. with which the door
hnd been locked. Blended. showing
that the door a been forced open.
lie ctficdl Mr.. Drcyfus at the Elks
club fneetinr and upon Investigation
they found nothing missing. The
cash Register had been opened but
there wa nc money IN H.
Tho men were M~exicans, both
about 20 a 20 years Of 4 One
" about five fect ten inches tall.
heavy built. wore o~veralis. dark coat
and hnt. no vest and white shoes. The
other was rather smaller and lighter
built. wore oVcrails, dark coat and
hat.
ouevafa and chavez searched for
the men all night but could not Ind
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

ora az Hutchinson. Tho workers VIII
be f%uraIshed board. also. tho tarwera
promised " /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
CHARLES h. BARBER
HEADS R0lARICLUD|


+NA[ltN - h1r1tr etEAmN pf94lf
dent q l.aq Nibn4oerqur Rotary cIuu
tFHn4t INltN'NInN nN uuNttptp14
uN4 ~ me heard e Hirtftofn ~.
fHan.,nfee 2 e ft14.af fe,r
moIII1Es HurIHE 10 cuulnE ar ana
1etNltta enfnnalaaiic approval FOR an
aETIt1I1Fn policy. DR. utrin AoAe
HtYd wa elected tiee prestdent =
Nr1tNf Lo4rrf ~AHcrHfafH me-
AafHN1E4 "a notffItlE. Elrton h.
au1Er@t NA4 HHtrd n4sIHtant Soc
FcIHUI
Ihn club adopted a resolution pro
FiaINE That Ina prr.iucn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Spring q Backward
Season IN Colorado

DENVER. Colo. May ia.-spriug
- a backward season In Colorado this
year. according 10 Alfred n. Thieasen.
m~4fenroioglst OF the local weather
burfau, ia his sninpiary % crop con-
dltionn FOR tbs pnsf year. He finds
that The amount OF sunshine WIS be-
low normal II parts OF the state and
elsewhere too mitch rain fell.
In most Optimistic procurement
u made conccrninE the beet crop.
The sugar beet crop Ia 80 per cent
seeded ~ the upper Arkansas valley
and some beetH axe up Ia the lower
part of the Valley in a general re-
view ~ the whole state he declares
the seeding Of sugar bceis
made good p~roeross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
People You
Know


Radiator fCraIItnN. 4u1cAqt AUTO %
Ct1rNe - hloek has returned from
q nusIneH teip - aaiiup. Nhcre ne
vas ntIlNHinN g. cotlt
Mrs ~ q W. teeler tea.es to9af
IrF iNf 1900 4an W
NHftWNtHrt Pr"
Inrmtt @afton "Ni ~
~ mo e'tt ~ ns-1
nt{u ~
u'frr'r o. ee'1 ~ S-li.sr-d
+~r,~Sef nddrese Al the
~err-lss a. ola Town school
~, 800
III eehe.l.. a merchant OF ueion
Il th~ ~. yesterday on husl-
:" "f -
.ssn.r returned Yesterday
$500 rolo.. where no rpcnf
49,, la ona inIncd IN ncn-
~ ~ - ttofnh. n nluaont al
- f~f.tter.if~ ~ raiorado.
I'd III 0id Nlas ia Oid ana Mabel
Ma m ne seluadon corps at non-
wen arc IN the city Waiting Miss
Iousl old Of the local corps.
Ar. nn5 Nrs. fawrenco - Lackcy
vii leave Saturday Ter Santa re 20
sn,.nd IN. eu,amfr AL 1hc John II.
ktsE,a sns,. rho viii ,-efurn 10 this
rils II me fnn aceomua nicd ~ tho
Noises. Who ar expected home from
We ala their home
tirh s,rcrt 10 Theodore
h. .tS,fle
e. rttu - M
PRESIDENT u.Ni" 1r
STATE uhffNfHip - f ttf
speaking TOUT % we .rte ~ ~.
90 first 70 Noartn 20 n,s
school commcncemcnt .'1It-H M
later % Arteslh Carl-oNo' Hese'"a"'
l1pIpetun and Clayton.
ttanaolo Nontoya Ianvcs tonight
fas Aftctla and from there viii make
4 tour Of pccos valley towns and then
np the Rock Island line to TtIcum-
rari ana return through Clayton aud
TrInldad and toafna Oh Che Santa SIC
line. 40 exnects 10 be eone about
i've uceta M Nohtoyh SAYS there
Il \ rr.1f dsn,snd now for school
eon,nmes, Tor new faii ana maj a.
qec1t rlc- .re se~erar month"; Remind
-rtcr. - A. ,,L~i-e .ari~
fsn
- -
fplt 49,
c9snps hotel viii leave mis- eyenins
1pr ohianow4 CiN on : oo1laess UP.
s.. n. h.tnier q ~" .
tHo montha visit IN taniofntA
sheriff 1eougc WASHINGTON Ariniio.
% SANTA re county. Win a parry 20.
ttn VEN mere 20 attehd the hnH
mutations,
br. bafls knapp 2
FORMER eNaiteo ruler OF ahe
was mere % nttcno me in,uelon
OF me canoioatta Into the ive-t i'nht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

The finale OF iha Eiks 1879 rollies
vii Be Tie Informal dance ia honor
Of the new Initiates a. the Els clun
1au rbora tonight AZ > o'clock.
Ihc production Of the finale " un-
der The elrecllon 81 a. y. Watkins
M. Wa-ilns announces bis corps q
STAKE hands and nAflsiantr: Art d.
rector. Allen Bruce. scenario writer
Thomas Hughes: property man,
HARRY Ben5Amins refreshments.
frank Slorla; musical Effects By
Hotll'a orchestra. scene shiftfrs, Joe
0odocli. Harry Fellz and Frank era
ham,.
TINS eeonc l. the Arden Of Eden:
time, present Elks foilies: east 10
irrlndA all Eike and their ladies'. the
lasN1nl that = ewes appeared in any
similar produciion N the CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
NEPHEW or RIasEL
LEADER IS SLAIN

YUMA. Ariz.. May i3.-Captain
Garter g. Gales, q nephew OF Cen
cral ~. Elias Cnlies. wac shot and
killed a. his doorway In San Luis.
Sonora, a small garrison town. 20
miles belpw the international border
early today. according 10 a telephone
message reccivcd hero today and
later corroborated. According 10 the
message Is former lieutenant OF the
CarrAnua forces then tsok charre Of
all arms n ammunition az san Luis
and announced that he held the
place for the Carfanzn regime. Tho
small detachment Of troops COM
MI .ded by Captain Gales has been
aligned with this Sonora revolutions
ista.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

DON'T FORGET
That there nrc Remarkable bargains
hl Hats waiting for you ~ the harley
N~inlinery. Many 10 60 NJ cost, otiicfs
greatly rcslurosi in price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Red Streamer Used in
Wild Demonstration


broke out and Dcbs and his associates
we're placed on trial for conspiracy TO
ohstruct the movement of tho mails.
One Of The Jurors reported sick and
the trial was temporarily suspend
ed Technically the trial IL still
pending.
Dchs L. also credited by the social
lists with having helped to organize
all the unions. which now comprise
the big four Of the railroad broth
crhoods.
You viii find it In our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Supper Table
Gossip


Word has been received OF the
death % Mira A. =. Meiklejohn IN
Mora Ncllax. where Mr.. Mcikieiohn
has conducted a fenerui merchandise
STORE Tor the last four years Mrs.
Meikleiohn IL survived by her hus-
hand and two little boys. her mothor.
MrA II, T. Wootton. ST.. three broth
ere and two sisters. Mrs. Nelkiciohn
~ tho aietcr OF Mrs. Felix Baca o.
this city ana a hall sister Of Under
shorln r. l.. Wooilon.
JUDGE ~ a. Ilyan Of tho sl1th
Jndic' Il tts-r.tt vii hold court FOR
JudFr Hickey ~ Mckinley county
'dnrluE the May term which opens NJ
GALLUP neNt Mondey. Judge Nyrne,
who has been hearing a cnac at Gal
lup this week returned yesterday TO
silver city. He viii open the court
IN Hidaigo county before coming
hack here. There VIII be no jury az
the May term Ia Mckinley county.
Judge Hickey will continue TO heat
cases here.
Advertised llst of foreign Icttcrs
week ending May Z, follows; Albany
grocery, Day Drug company, A. John
Reynolds. Teafil Michnisky, Griffith
Jones. }. w. Hunter. Jose Comes.
An nranbcss of Cottonwood lodge
aud their families have been invited
- III wv a W NNNNUN ~ EAhANNN wv
ming at W. o. W. hall on Friday ese-
ming.
Robinson park wns alive Tits after
oon with ~fairica. enomos. birds and
butterflies In dress Rehearsal FOR the
May fctc Of the public schools which
will lake place there tomorrow after
noon al 2 o'clock. over u hundred
children from an OF the ward schools
and the high school are in the page
ant and have been practicing their
folk dances for the past month under
The ~ifstrnetion OF Miss Lucille Roano.
physical director OF the schools.
word was ieeclved here today by
M. Mandcll OF tho death OF Mrs.
Catherine Mandell In New York city.
Mrs. Mandcll was well known here.
Che was here about eight months ago
on her annual visit 20 her daughter,
Mrs NJ. Mandotl. She died this morn
inE after an illness OF "a weeks. She
Is survived by her husband, X. Man
doll and several children. all living
Ia the east.
Trihl of the suit OF Inc First saw
mas Bank and Trust company against
Willie Elgin, e., az. began IN the dis
trict court this morning. The suit
was Brought 20 ouiet title on land In
the Chilli grant. The trial will
probably continue for several days.
breakfast was served by the guild
OF -. Johns church TO the choir
members and trustees and their fem
lies this morning after tho Ascension
Day services n communion. About
nfty were present.
Closing exercises of three of the
rural schools TOT place today. Santa
Barbara school held lis exercises this
morning. Los Griegos gave a program
this afternoon and Kanchos dc Atris-
co will give an Opcfetia. The Golden
Apple" this evening as part Of It's
graduation proEram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Morrlssc, state labor commissioner.
announced today that hc had been
rotiticd TINT harvest hands will be
paid 20 cents an hour In Kansas This
year Ito said the statement WAS
isaued following a meeting ot employ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
EGYPTIAN BARBERs
HUNGRY FOR Tips.

cA1nO-Barbcrs In the provinces
have petitioned the government for
money allowances. They complain
that tho ancient custom OF giving
their regular gifts OF grain has been
abandoned by land owners because OF
the high prices obtained for cortis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Rebels Are Closing
In on Carranza

rected the operations Of his troops
for eight hours on Tuesday.
Terrific storms have swept the
scene Of the struggle and teleEraphic
& administrations have been inter-
ruptcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-09
PASSENGERS COME BACK;
 WILL MAKE TRAIL TRIP

The marooned passengers of the steamer Alaska, who were compell- to leave that boat at Tolovana be- cause of the abandonment of the Whitehorse trip, were brought back to town by the steamer Panama, ar irving here Thursday night and they are now arranging to make the trip to the coast by trail. Several went to Fairbanks yesterday and will go out by way of the Richard son trail and the others are trying to arrange for transportation over the Broad Pass, trail The members of the crews of the steamers Tana- na and Alaska were among those leaving for Fairbanks yesterday.
 The Panama, with Captain George Green, left for Tolovana yesterday afternoon to go into winter quart CTS there and after the boat has been safely put away the remain ing members of the crew will follow the others to the coast.
 The returning passengers are loud in their praise of Captain Green, to whom they give full credit for get ting them back to Nenana. But for his timely intervention. they say, they would have been compelled to walk back. leaving their baggage to be freighted up later in the month.
 There are many who believe that warm weather will clear the river of ice later in the month, but the water is so low in the Panama and Yukon rivers that a resumption Of navigation is at best only a remote possibility. With crews gone it would be quite out of the question to at tempt to resume interrupted voy- ages.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-09
per town.

The next mail via Broad Pass should reach Nenana on Tuesday. It was at Mile 297 last night, at a road camp just completed for the accommodation of mail carriers. It is 6l miles south of Healy, the end of steel in this division. The arriv- al of the mail in town will depend upon train connections at Healy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-09
GERMAN PRINCE
 DISCUSSES REDS
 ON HUN BORDERS

MANNHEIM, GERMAN, Oct. g. "The present military operations are only a very minor part of a world wide offensive which Soviet Russia is now setting in motion." declared Prince Max of Baden in the course of lengthy interview which ap- pears today in the Baden State Gazette. Asked whether he saw q way out of the present dilemma for Germany. the prince says:
 There is only one slender hope; it consists in an unconditional main tenance of our neutrality both to the east and the west, and in one last desperate effort to effect a revision of the Versailles peace treaty"
  calls the German resistance to the moral invasion of bolshevism is bound to crumble down if the check ing pressure from the west is kept up.
 Ut would be doing scant justice to Lenine's uncanny personality" he continued, eff one were to believe that he is capable of keeping more than sham peace with so-called capitalistic states. Lenine believes with religious fanaticism in the vic- torious march of his idea: the die tatorship of the proletariat or of the communistic portion of the prole- tariat. He is, of course, enough of a psychologist to understand that military invasion of any country he wants to disrupt would be the very
 means of consolidating it. His plan would rather consist in provoking and fostering civil war in the border ing states so that, when the time was ripe for invasion, he would find an open door andaunion of com rades." Prince Max believes that the pros poets of such a plan succeeding in Germany are not wholly unpromis- ing. as the moral invasion' he de- clares has already set in and news from East Prussia plainly indicates that the red propaganda among farm laborers there is already talk ing effect
 Europe today is aflame," he | concludes, "and the task of ex- tinguishing the conflagration cannot be postponed. The situation demands the restoration of President Wilson's fourteen points, which constituted 1 the basis for the treaty, but which
 were wholly ignored at Versailles.
 All artificial edifices erected there
 have already tumbled down or are 1 threatened with imminent collanse l The fate of Poland is a horrible ex-
 ample. The Polish state can only be
 revived if, in keeping with Presi-
 dent Wilson's words, it comprises
 an unchallengeable Polish popula- tion.'
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-09

The tax rate at Ketchikan this year is 20 mills, the limit permitted under the law regulating incorpor- ated towns in Alaska. The assessed valuation of property in Ketchikan is $3,O24.865.