davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
THE RAILROADS.

Monday the American railroad lines
reverted from federal control to theii
owners. In its final form, the Esch-
Cummings compromise bill as signet
Saturday by President Wilson, pro
vides for competitive private operation
of the roads under control of the in.
terstate commerce commission, with
guaranteed net income in each rate
making group equivalent to SH pei
cent on the value of the roads in tn,
group; the creation of a railroad la.
Dor board to settle labor disputes; per.
missive consolidation of railroad lines
and certain financial arrangements en-
abling the railroads to tide over the
transition period, Existing rates
wages. and government rental guar
anty are to continue until September
|. After September the Interstate
commerce commission is to fix rates
which for two years must allow 5E
per cent profits, The roads have ter
years in which to refund their indebt.
edness to the government. a revolving
fund of $500. DOC, 900 is created for the
transition period, and an additional
S2W.OOO,OO0 is appropriated to wind
No the affairs of the railroad admin
MONDAY was a gay long looked lot
WARD 70 oy railroad owners and by
oughly satisfied that government OPP
erauon IN theory ana praetiee are
raa;eay u'ileren.' n". even .he Hios'
op!lmsue Irienas OF inc new ieg,s,
atlon VII. hoi agree 1na1 .ne fal'roao
pIoo.sn' mas peen a'sposeu Q, perm
ahe"uy, Whis propaoiy tne OH was
.ne oest POSSIBLE .es,s,at'on wn'en
"iRni os passed II Is niue more 'ha''
EmakesniH' ,,
. "so"se. ",'osus, s.V h pa ,a'
nro!Ms SUI 70 per CEN nay, nave al. a'reaay
.na,Ha'eu .nat my wl' ,'Sn' .ns "a"
y" '"e H,1unu .aa.; '',oasn uep,,e.@.
.'on o! 'neir s'oeS anu e". .n :, II
ol .nem earm.ns pow, .ns p ,lN
amounts 20 VIVA. e" ,,, ,Ss. ,;,;,
y 1920; Upp 80 w 49, o =, ,n' .nn,,naas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

4 BoIshevik is a brain storm en-
'tirely surrounded by whiskers.-Mo-
berry Monitor-Index
Germany observes with dismay that
every quotation hits the mark-An-
aconda Standard.
America desires law and order
but not too much law or too many
orders-Cleveland Press.
Malnutrition is as mischievous for
the teacher as for the taught-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The politician has now to face a
double uncertainty-"the silent vote
and the women's-Boston Herald.
President Wilson still believes tina,
thirteen is his lucky number. 1t is
certain that fourteen isn't.-Worces.
ter Telegram.
A tourist regrets that the wind
mills Of Holland are disappearing
Let him cheer up and visit our SEN
ate.-Columbia Record.
A certain gentleman thinks the
whole universe is out of step on the
League proposition Washington
Post
Attorney General Palmer seems to
have scared prices so badly that they
are simply afraid to come down.
Norfolk Virginian Pilot
The very day that prediction was
made that "the paper collar is com
ing back" they went and raised the
price of paper.-Atlanta Constitution
E.x-king Constantine wants to sell
the Greek crown He might dispose
OF It to the property man of some
comic opera company.-Columbia
Record
In Germany's new hist Of envovs
there are said to be but two trained
diplomats but no training is better
than bad training-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
PRECEDENT WILSON.

Every day brings with it stories o.
some new venture that President WI
son 10 embarking upon, some expires
sion OF increased body and menta
vigor. OF the things he has done
many have been violently attacked
particularly his curt dismissal Of Rob
ert Lansing. To many observers, his
actions have tinged strongly OF the
petulance and impotence Of con-
vaiesccnt. Others hint less kindly
that perhaps the chief executive is no,
in possession of his entire mental
vigor, that he lacks the vision and
clear sightedness generally attributed
to him.
Be as it may, there is no question
that Mr.. Wilson is far from a well
man. OF his present condition one
physician writes.
The presidents stroke, with
the resulting paralysis of one side
Of his body, is due to disease
Of the arteries Of his brain, with
. plugging ~ Of the arteries
which controls his left arm and
leg 1t has not been until recently
that this fact has been publicly
admitted by one OF his medical
consultants.
The disease of the arteries is
permanent and not temporary
condition :. :. :.
A patient who is suffering as
the president is, from diseased ar
teries of his brain and where the
disease has progressed to such
point as to produce paralysis of
one side of the body, should un-
der no circumstances be permitted
to resume the work of such a
strenuous position as that of the
President of the United States.
The strain and responsibility of
such a position would bring with
them the danger of recurrence
of such attacks and might hasten
fatal termination.
Nothing can be more obvious thar
that Mr.. Wilson will never enter the
presidential race again. To do sc
would amount to virtual suicide if thi.
statement of his condition is entirel,
reliable. Democrats need have nc
hesitancy in combing the field fol-
other presidential timber
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
HAS PRICE DECLINE STARTED

The most encouraging news gwen
to this section in a long time is the
announcement of the Weyerhauser
syndicate. controlling IL of the larg-
est sawmills in the northwest. includ-
ing the Potlatch and Elk River mills,
that lumber prices are to be reduced
from 10 to 80 per cent at once and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

A scribe in New York a seven.
teen-year-old daughter yho for years
has observed her father in his efforts
to dig up catchy lines for vaudeville
turns. The other day this scribe
thinking himself alone in the. house
walked into one of the bedrooms
without knocking. The daughter was
dressing, and at her startled cry the
father retreated.
Why daddy" she called out "you
caught me underwears. didn't Won
Why not put that in the act?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Hype lgoe, writer of pugilistic
affairs spent an evening at a table
where two enthusiasts discussed heat
ediy the matter of reach as between
Carpenter and Dempsey. In the
meantime they served the bored Mr.
leoe with one-half-of-o ne-per-cent
beer Unable to agree on the matter
OF reach, they left it to the expert with
me understanding that he was to
make reply in his column.
u he next morning Mr.. Tgoe replied
as follows:
he man who called thar near-beer
is bad Judge of distance"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

1T you want to buy, rent or sell
a Tribune classified ad will get yo,
results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

to work at that time, but there will
be small force employed within a
few weeks.
j. 7. Robinson, a farmer living
a few miles out from the city, has
two carloads of apples in his Ior-
chard, and was out with hip boots
yesterday trying to save the crop.
j. ID. Ramsey of South Dakota
has been visiting at the J. r. Rob-
inson home near here for a few
weeks. He is visiting in Salem this
week. Mr.. Ramsey is a newspa per
man and is looking for location
in Oregon.
f. M. Brown and wife were here
from Independence yesterday at
tending the fair.
Verd Hill of Independence was
in the city yesterday.
al Whitney of Independence
was in the city on business yester-
day.
Mrs. j. p. Aldrich has returned
to her home in Oregon City after
a delightful visit here with friends.
Mrs. ID. H. Sears and children,
who have been visiting friends here
for several days, left for their
home in Olympia, Wash, yester-
day.
DR.. w, ]. Thompson of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
two or three years.

Rev. Chris ]. Benny, of the
Christian church, is enjoying q
visit from his father, f. j. Benny
of Honolulu. The senior Mr. Ben
ny has recently made visit to his
old home In England after absence
of 81 years and is now enroute to
his home in the Hawaiian Islands
Miss Inez Denton underwent a
surgical operation at the Dallas
hospital last Thursday.
Lawrence Miller is moving his
He bought property here last
spring.
]. e. Hubbard of Independ-
ence was transacting business at
the court house F"'day.
DR.. V. C. Staats performed OPP
erations for removal of tonsils on
George King and son Of Falls city
today.
Mrs. Fred Wells is quite i'll at
her home in the Smith apartments.
Mrs. Fuller of Eugene, has re-
turned to her home after a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. l.. c.
Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M, Stow of Nc
Minnyille spent several days here
on business. returning to their
home today.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Bassett, who
left n few months ago for an auto
mobile trip thru California, re-
turned Sunday evening, coming to
Portland by boat from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and MIS- John Shaw ex-
pect TO leave next Monday for a |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
elected president of the Washing

I elected president of the Washing
tonean society of Willamette uni
versity at meeting held Friday
Miss Vera Wise was elected vice
president and Clifford Berry sec
retary-treasurer The Washington
ian society includes in its mem
bership all students and faculty
members who have ever lived in
Washington, and has as its motive
advertising the university in that
state, which sends over 100 stu
dents to Willamette
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Latest Nezey Covering Central willamette Valley By Special Repo
Young Farmer
OF Polk County
Called by Death

u1.u~~. nok furor,
.,..,.. ,,,a, ,,o,, ,aa,
ss-.s. ra..., ~,
! nr,,a 49, ,sa.'
4 ..-.s.. !. ~. nar,. ta...,.. IT,,
- ...a. :. -. ,oor.'.Sa ~
~. - ,s,asa o,.a,,,,t,,. 4, ~
...sr... 49, 1000 oi.ha,. q, ~ oart
\ - r.... A.. xIs;,,as..-.., q, /. ,ss.,,,,
-. .,. =. ..a,,n s.ssa g en.a,
-a..L 49,, ana III ,,,,a ~, rrr,,rsaa :
II .t,,s ,naal, faa,;ng n,,ito m m
pa,,....r ,aaL al, - .ha ,osr;taI
"a aaath oa,na the sollowing ] dav
-. -. IL, i ,.a
.aS 81 Monn,o,tb He ,.,.s Ok ysars
- NJ. 80 MA ! ,y;fa ard e,,aI1
c.,i,a Ha was tbe cor ~ Mr. ana
~ Thoras Alur wbo live q,
,ha san,a cinon,unitv He is s,,r.
,,,yea hy III. wifa ana bahv mar
au,. ana several hrotbers
NJ aaf,nite arraneenapta bav.
7,aan made Tor funeral services
n n parker who has been liv-
svu s.n r,;Ies ont nm pallas ro,,te l
,ra. ho,,oht a ranch near puelI ana
Aab pOuBnt rancH near buel ana
3S nhovlhB OHIO the piace. MT. rdrh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
was in the city on professiona

was in the city on professional
business day or two this week.
Miss Luella Ward of. Falls City
has been visiting in the city this
week.
D. H. Parker has sold his farm
ten miles out from Dallas and is
moving to a farm he recently pur-
chased near Buell..
Peter Kurre of independence
was in Dallas few days this week
on a land deal.
Homer Link, a farmer living
near here, was injured a few days
ago when horse which was rid
ing fell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
an ever admitted to the bar in
Pennsylvania.
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMER.

NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of
the policy yholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will be held at the Home Office of said Com
pany in the City Of Newark, New Jersey, on
Monday, the Sixth Day of December, $50, al
twelve o'clock noon f or the purpose Of select
ing four persons to be voted for by the policy
holders Trustee as members of the Board OF
Directors at the annual election of Directors
Of the Company % be held on the Tenth day
Of January, 1921. .
At such meeting every policyholder OF the
corporation wto Is of the age Of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall be
entitled to c.tst one vote in person or by proxy.
FORREST F. DRYDEN, President
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Miss Tillie S. Thompson of Phil
adelphia, passed her examination
for the bar in June last, but was
compelled to wait until September
when she became 81 years of age,
to take the oath as a full-fledged
lawyer. She is the youngest wom-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Marion Automobile Co.

235 South Commercial Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
New SaWmilI at
Dallas Rapidly
Assuming Shape

Dallas, Or. oct. s.--The new
sawmill under course of construc-
ton in the site of the mill which
burned last summer is fast near
ing completion and 1t is expected
ihat i will be ready for operation
the first of next month. Probably
not a fun crew Of men will be nut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Fire DESTROYS Town.

Pelican, Wis, Oct. S.-Fire
which started in the Northern
hotel at Monico, town three miles
from here, destroyed the hotel, two
stores, two restaurants, dance
hall and several residences, accord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
HOGS Receipts. $4,000; market, -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

q IS lower; bulk. ss.6oa $50: top. SO
10; heavyweight, s9.s5GD $50; medium
weight. s9.75Ges0: light weight. $3.50
$3.50; light lights. ss40Qe.s5: heavy
packing sows, smooth, ss.s0@s. 10;
packing sows, rough. ss.OOG9.so; pigs.
SS.75G9.75.
CATTLE-Receipte. 10000; market.
steady to higher.
Beef Steers-Choice and prime, S15.-
25Q15.75; medium and good, 1926 %
1926. light weight. s11 0OQ15.25; good
and choice. S11.0OQ15.25; common and
medium. s7.OO01I.oo.
Butcher Cattle ~ Heifers. $4s5 a
1900; cows. s475a1o.5o; bulls, $4,000
e.25.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and
heifers. s3.5g4.75; Gamer steers. $500
Q5.5O veal calves Digit and handy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

veloped at the hearing. Kadar who IS
the owner and who was driving tho
machine at the time was travelling at
a very rapid rate Of speed The SejA
woman with her daughter had been
visiting her brother on Melville avenue
and had left the house only few
moments before TO board a Green Line
Car on their way back TO Chicago
where they resided.
II was while she was waiting Tor
the street car that the defendants in
high powered Marmon car came rush
ing down the street and after striking
the two people continued on its way.
The three men are also accused by the
Hammond police Of speeding through
their city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
HAMON LETTERS
STOLEN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dee. Pour men,
thought 10y the police TO have been en-
nsoycd by powerful interests seeking
10 suppress details or the mysterious
shooting az Ardmore. Oaa, Of Jake
T.. Hanron. oil msEnate. are being
sought today for the theft or rs letters
rom the apartment of Mrs Hemon. the
widow at 49ol sheridan road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
3 HELD FOR
MURDER

After two preliminary hearings held
in the office o. Justice OF Peace Jor-
dan at East Chicago John kadar John
Phillips and Julius Petto all of the
same town, who arc accused OF driving
an automobile through tho streets OF
East Chicago at the rate of over -
miles an hour and who are further ac-
cused OF striking and knocking down
Mrs. Julia seja and her young daugh-
ter, causing the mothers death ami
the serious injury Of the daughter.
were last night bound over to Crown
Point criminal court on a charge o.
murder
According TO testimony which de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

weigh). s1o.oo@11.Oo; feeder steers,
Sc. 80 q 1000; stocker steers. s4.25Ms.
70; stccker cows an dheifers, S4e0m
e.25.
Western Range Cattle-Beef steers
s775@1o.75; cows and heifers. $3.50
800
CHICAGO vEAL-5O to so lbs. I0a
l@c. 20 to so lbs. l1a 12c. so to 100
lbs. 1s@ 14c; fancy 15c; over weight
kidneys, 40 to IT'S lbs, ga loo.
BUTTER - Receipts, 6.737 tubs;
creamery, extra. 4sc. firsts. 39a 46c;
packing stock. l6a CSC.
ECfGs-Receipts. 1874 cases: current
receipts. 6eg75c; ordinary frsts. 7on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
BULLETIN

COATESNILLE. PA, Dec. Two
hundred passengers aboard Pen
nsylvania railroad express train.
bound for New York. escaped injury
here today when the flyer dashed
into TWO derailed freight cars The
engine was badly DANA ged and win
dows in some of tho Pullmans were
broken. None of the passengers
were reported injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
5 Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
RuILErIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERv1c

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvtcgl
SOUTH BEND. IND, Dec. Fire
which started in the Auditorium
Theater. one of the largest movie
houses In Northern Indiana. today
caused damage estimated at more
than $4,000 Police are inyesti-
eating the origin Of the fire which
was discovered by patrolman af-
ter the George Robertson building.
which housed the theater was
mass CT flames. stores on the first
floor Of the building were badly
dana sed by water and smoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

Toe. frsts. 77a7S checks 40a 4sc:
dirties. 45G55c
ESE-Twins. new. 25n25tac;
daisies. % y q Csc. young Americas.
27c: longhorns, etc: brick 25n 23l4c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey Boo
chickens. ia PC; springs. 24iac; roos-
tiers. I9ci geese. 26c; ducks. &c.
POTATOES Receipts. IS cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
cHICAGo cAsH cRAIN.

WHEAT No. 1 red. 32.07 u q e.os.s
~. s2.071s; ! hard winter 81 81 q
la; hard winter .sl.s7A @1.ss1s
CoRN-No. / white. sO24c; white.
80 &c; white. SGAc: white. 70 y q
74s.c. : yellow. s2Ih as4Ac. yellow.
see: yellow. 741a M77%c.
OATS white. 5O9cG51zs: white
- y n soc; white. asa gaze;
standard. 47df7hc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
NIGHTS 0f UNREST
No sleep, No Rest, No Peace With
 \ Inma Or Aching Back.
BE2B

No sleep, No Rest, No Peace With
 Lame Or Aching Back.
 weasy the lot of many kidney sufferer. q"
 Pain and distress from morn to uighS. ..
 Get up with a lame back.
 Twingos of Dackache bother yo- all day.
 Duu aching breaks your Test at ui2ht. Ur'nap dscr5ers ada to your mis- cry. ~1
 If you haze kidney trouble.
 Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
 Doau's Kidney Pllls are for the'k ucys only
 Have made an onviable reputation in this locaiity.
 Mrs. p. D. Welton, 33Loveaga'St santa Cruz, Cal; says: "Doan"s Kidney PlIs have been Q great hcIp to Ins and I cannot praise, them enough. My Kidneys trouble nc and my pack was so we@k'and lame. I could hardly keep going, [ didn't know what It was to get a good nights rest and in the morning my back ached, as if it would break. I was ofta dizzy and had to c, tel hold of somrthtng to keep from falling. My kidneys didn't act right eith- CT. used Doan's and they'helpedl mo. Tho backachas left and l felt stronger in every way.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy = get Doaus Kideny Pills - the same that Mrs. Welton had. Fost CT. MIlburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03

..ugsc-r7u>.r Aud Advertisers. ms
 E-es'rel By
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03

The egg has figured as a symbol Of advancement in more ways than In Christopher Columbus object lesson in the possibilities ot c'rrunnay.Gaiion. It uay vet set tine pace fUr an Il. c. T., rrdurLiuu-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03

Tomatoes for babies is the recom- mpu.ia,lou of a doctor, but for deco rative purposes and making it seem like home, nothing vii. ever take the rIrce of a stick of Iic0ricc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03

-.-.. ....s E. .Sa.:;
 w...... ..- .-.E fog. -- ..... ......... . -n--...--
 -...... N.-.
 .--.L7 I =" ..- -.- .. .----.
 ........ -... ~.. ..-a.. .s. .... .... .a. .- q" .. ..... ....- ...a rad ... ... -.. -... .r ... .--
 .... ... ....... .- -.. #.-r .... .. .... ... -...r .".. .- ... ... ..@ l...a, -.-s ... ....- ,. e.... ... ........ .... --. .... ..-- -.. ........ ...7 s.r .... ....... -.. .... . -..... ... .- ,...- ....-.- ....-........ ..... g.-.r.. ". ... ..... ....... -.1 ---.- .'.- -.s.... .. ..--. -- ..s... ... ,..s .. ... ..- .-..
 ... ... ..-...... Be-. :. ... -.... F. -.. ...a J-.. -.. 1...-. .-... #. i. ..--..-
 r.. .... .. H .ar. .f. .... .. . -. ..--. ..E q. -.. ... .... L.as. ... ....-. B.. .. --. ...... - ,a :. -. car. ,-.l.... g- ..s "".. s. u. -- ... l~g .-0-. < .... l- -..- U..-a.d -.~l- ....- ... ... .-- --- 80 r.-.. <. ... ... -..' a.- ... ....:--. u. - .- s.....- .. r.. .. s-.. ... t. ..-..- - .e ..a
 .. .. .r. -.aa-... ..-. .... --. a- s..a-aa.. ..o ....... ..-- .. .- .... ..-.. 2 -... ...r .a soa--. @#-.-- -.-- .--- ....- ...- .-s...-."" r. ...- -.-.c..a 9aa...- M.".as ra...a. s.....- .y -.o l.-"-.. --- .a.- r..-o-- ,.-- ga.-..--. a....'. r.-..a ca-s ... J.- law. saae-a a .-.- . ....... -... e. --- T.r. -'-F au.. .--.- .-. -.--a-z- E." t-e. taa- a s-.- -.o.s..'y@ o- o0r ,-.. .a-. -.- -.-...-s. uoga-a-o.. .ag. r.--... .... -.-.s s..1a --r.- .r-r ...- . a..-yl. G-a-..y. ry an a.a---.. .-..- --c t'r .-.oA.- ra-.ae l-..r.-.s. This g.-E Of yeo~.- Cg a.. k -o. r-@ .-t H. yy~m.-. e. -..- .-ra.a-s. hut ar" cou-.1. -.- .... ......-. .s.- ny -harI who a.,s -. ,...a- aaa gu-~'- iora.,- u-..... .- ..- v..- iA-u N -...-
 -..s ... .... o a.-..t with @FS --y... .. ....-sar. b. i'd. Ia T ... .. ...--s ".-a imi tata--: I..... ...- ot rr ye--.o- .-. ..... ...- .a..ua-- rcs. r - --. -.- .... -n haze I.cuo- .a.. -.-- w2a.. 3 ra.. tas usy v -y-.. .-. -8~-. y- j., l
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Lopb tor E. ". GROVES signat ure cn the box. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03
CHAPTER XIV.
In the Two Cabins

"@u-a. r.r." he dr1wlad, "lnythiDg fr r."sr. a..o~-h this Is a new one ur ... o.wa uG. 1ra-J: ir seems tho -......m G..z -n. wish to be clS- -.-....-- W." -.t...r would Un- .. . ,t-.r..--. ...-. lIr~r ynH.
 ... '.-. .r .....n t.Ie a0l -"r 8
 ,..-rr..... Show .nw wha-
 .... r.- -ha- -"v -la- ra'E~ ... ... ...-- Trs l.'~ n. ... ...u ..'. r.-, aw.-r. y.u march .u. a.or sacl. bIs l amtraly ...... tr ..a ..J--a Q. the og.r ..... .... vl... r..ca ara a!.o- ....- ..a ua.y employed in ta. 70 .. a.....ag he. laws @.,aa .. .r-.- tr -.ou @nl enforce ..use who a.t "LU".ng. ... .-.. r~sacra,.y, the co"- .-. . .-.A.r.. Tn. lure for
 ... <. aa..a .. and w.-a .. .-.l-- .asrac"oa-, la"r. .-. ..-. u,1 time "N-cr do wa.l- ... ..r ... s9.- time .0 y.ar-'ar
 .....a. ] aaya scarc r.--
 .. ... Loyalty of any Am.r- .. .... s.a 5..r- rae cr.miaal.. ... rs violation of n" A.-
 J.. Law.
 r-~. Lw.-ca@.w. 70 my m.2l'
 .ra va.. t.a- stands for ,a" .......a. C.. aa- country and .. .. ..- ...,.. ..I th.ra .s .. ... ... ~- .a r.s eaur.c'.oua ..- ...s-... win E... and rs.m~ .
 ..r .- Is. .tc.a.- rspon~- .... @-...E and Indirectly, for the ~.. .......v of m.--n, an. Dhy-- ..r .... .- oa~ g.1al.. R~-o~i ? .= .. ... .ar-g. agl dark for. .. urre. ! h.t..v. .a- ..H. - .G..-o..- ar. that he ..at -..-a... of ou~. So cr,lad.
 rs ... !. co@duc.re to a s.ron al ..an.r ga-.rauan to folio .-n -..aly and rnv.tea.Iv
 { .. .rr.0c.d thai all la-itl- ma.. o...s .s n,or~ proc porous. other conditions Da.nr nor ... .. Alaska wsn- dry. than
 .~s.. a.G I'm atratI that I must
 - W" Ear,.'s va-a f his pr.c.
 @v advocacy of tic Itcensed. ...r sa~ Alaska. ! am stron@lv, .a fever of more numerous r"s- ..e-.r- ~.sarJs for tho outertairman ..-a P. a..ra of r.e working clases ..H a" a.o cannot m,5aratr club ~.... a,H s-..
 ! I...-. t- the enactment orbc@' .1.t @a= ard compliance with t@.m w.-rg8r evasion Or subte~ t1--. ] tu.a.; some changes are ne e-sn-v go the best i-teret of tho T.-~fou. but I an notoutto fight rn. Dry law.
 Ny reason for the publication of this Ios-n- s=s that a,.ao a private letter. i- tz ou a topic of general interest to the pubic. who should know ny attitude.
 Yours truI. Forest J. Hunt.
 Ee-ca.kan, Alaska.
 Washington, Monday Rev. John, Nortberry of New York, while at the White T0Usa Ofie"cdprayer for the Pr d.Gt's g,,urn to health.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-03

that-don't play with me. Take your left hand an uDbuckle your belt-l said the left. Now drop it into the .Es--"
 tt t5utlnued on Thursday