davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Cable Brief

Paris. June IA score of Greek uaturalized citizens of the United States have protested to Washington against King Constantine holding them for war service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

London, June 13.-The London
 Express says today that Admiral
 Sims returns to America honored and ! loved by England.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
FLAGS FLY ON FLAG DAY

Old Glory was much in evidence today as the folds of the red white and blue floated over nearly every business house and public building. Flag day exercises will take place in the local fraternal orders tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Wallace, June l3.--Jdmes F. Cal lahan, one of IGahD'3 most promi- rent mining men succumOed to an attack of paralysis today.
 He has been prominent in the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
WILL GIVE FREE TOLLS TO
 AMERICAN COASTWISE SHIPPING

Washington, June l3.--Prcs!dent Harding declined 70 play golf ycsrer- day.
 An invitation from members of his cabinet was received put the president does not play go1f on suu- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
THREE OTHERS
 PLACEDON TRIAL

Tacoma. June l3.-The three men, Sharp. Perrin and Sparks. who were companions of Fillion. when he shot and killer K. limbs, were placed on trial today under the charge of mur- der.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
sCOT C. BONE NOW GOVERNOR IF
 ALAsKA-aPPOINTNEHT CONFIRMED

Washington, June 13.-Governor elect Bone plans to take oath of of flee as soon as his appointment is confirmed by the senate.
 It is deemed advisable for Bone to assume office at once for the purpose
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Washington. June 1+.-President Harding IS meeting with the mem bers of the |. :. Shiping Board this afternoon Jo outline a definite pol icy for tue administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

Ice Cream is considered one of the best of foods. Have a brick deliv- cred by Keller Brothers for your Sunday dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14

of enabling him to appear before the different departments of the govern ment>
 It is thought that the new governor would arrive in Ketchikan about July fourth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Conspicuous among = number Of re-
msFkable scenes In three-reel mo.
tion-picsure aim recently taken OF az
Ohio steel MILL 10 operation. IL one
that actually shows the boiling Of
molten metal la an op~o-hsarth fur
mace heated to scoo degrees Fshren-
hsss The Photographic feat Of sue
e~ssfaliy registering this action In de-
tail ga the aim ID particularly inter-
estinS. because the subject 10 Que that
human eye can not yass upoo I'M
protected. Says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Furthermore. the extreme
heat Of the furnace east seme doubt
ON the safety VI the camera. with Its
charge Of eelIuloid ribbon. and while
the exposure Was made. two men stood
ready 10 huri the operator to . cooler
place II anything happened.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
CHESS COMES EASY TO HIN
Youthful Prodigy Declares Thsrs 70
Nothing Wonderful About sts.s
hissssrkhip Of Game.

Chess Ia The easiest game 10 the
world ~ ne During the long dull
days Of the war 10Y father used 10
play all The flL,r with his friends Al
nrst ! did not understand what the
sA~ssEgen We're for, aEd wondered
Why father would sit for hours and
gaze af the board with It's funay-iook.
lag pieces one day when I did not
want td 40 out aad play | watched
him play his game. l bseame inter
esfsd bothered my father 10 with
questions that he chased me out u the
game as soon as he was through
with his friend waited eagerly for
BIN TO get through. lie played q
pFacrles game with me. and | under
stood every move after that. The
next game .e played. beat my father,
who Is very good chess player.
There 10 nothing wonderful about my
way OF playing the game. sfy secre'
iary, slr Axsnberg. says that II
comes from reincsrnsfion. A baby
IL born with good brains, and they eI.
plain IL that way. They say that his
ancestors or some spirits have given
this power 10 him because so much
ability In one person must have taken
long tune to develop. When l play
chess eau plan my moves six or sew
ca moves ahead. and most players
can only 70 three moves ahead OF the
game. can't help II at all. was
born that way. like to play with
poor players. At West Point. where
beat 10 games and drew one. there
we're only nine good players the 9th
efs had no business trying TO play
me ~ all.
have played lots Of tine players In
chess. During the war I beat the
dermsn governor at Warsaw, and he
was an old man and a ine player.
Then | drew y game with Hubenstein,
The Russian champion. and also drew
with Griffin In q blindfoided game In |
England. | have not played Lasker /
yet but one OF the n beat la Paris
says he drew = game with Lasker. and /
another said he beat Capabianca. In 4
my hardest game so far has
been with Colonel Fiebeger. sixty-two
rears old at West Point.---Slmuel \
kzesxewski Ia Leslie's.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

With the exception VI Hilliam II
Tan. Senator Harding Is the finst
President since kutiepord u Hayes,
TO use more than one Christian name.
Grover Cleveland. william Mckinley,
theodore Roosevelt aud HOcdro"
Wilson (wbo dropped his nrst name
Thomas early ia the careerl got along
without middle names or initials. The
middle initial, incidentally, Is almost
exclusively an American characteris
tic. An Engiishman may call himself
John James Smith, bat practically new
sr John j Smith. A Frenchman may
be baptissd Auguste Charles Jesus
Marie Georges Dupont. but be VIII be
known 10 the world as Georges Du-
pont. and probably will sign himself
q Dupont
The use Of more than one given
name IL puzzling 10 Il Frenehman.
When Senator Lodge Is mentioned ia
the French press. be is never 'M
Lodge" but M Cabot Lodge" or as
one prominent Paris daily writes Il.
IN caDog-Lodge The President Elect
may look forward 10 be known on the
continent as president 9amalie Hard
ing Editorial Digest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

BEFORE the Royal Mieroscopicsl so
rl4gy in London there was descriDeo q
method ~ phofOgraphIng objects mag
nJnsd by the microscope. The hght OF
the electric arc Itself Is employed
maj Of the inoandesceDf lamps being
shielded; the light itself Is niEered'
ana thus a powerful monochromaue
nght. al the extreme limit OF slsioh-
rs. IS obtained.
with this fight excellent photographs
N minute objects. under magninea'
lion OF 2.2OO dismeiers. were made ana
exhibited upon a screen. the ei'
perlnenter suggested that lenses spe
ciaIly corrected for the ultraviolet
rays would enable photography TO DO
FOR the microscope what II has ALREADY
done for tie telescope.-Sew foiA
Evening Post.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
Peanuts GsIn In Popularity.

More than 100000 acres 10 his
country were planted with peanut
last year. The demand for them VI
Increasing by leaps and bounds. 1hed
are one OF the most nutritious foOdI
known 10 man. one pound "f then
(shelled) containing nearly balf ii
pound OF fat and quarter OF pound
OF protein, both high grade ana read
ny digestibIe. For running the body
machine they are three times a. IN
Gent as an equal weight or beef ani
rve times as efficient as an equal
weight Of eggs.
Peanuts yield a sweet. wholesome
cooking oil. A bushel OF them 10 the
shell will produce gallon OF oil
Many lard substitutes now sold and
popular are peanut oil converted into
solid fst.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

The week was generally hot and
dry over the greater part OF the state
but la few scattered localities,
mostly 10 the mountainous section.
the heat and drought we're somewhat
relieved by thunder storms. There
was SONS cloudiness but even so
sunshine was abundant aud entirely
adequate 10 crop needs. Except for
the local squalls accompanying the
thundershowera there was little
wind.
IL was good growing weather
where sufficient moisture could be
supplied by irrigation. but Ia the
dry farm sections vegetation Is at a
standstill Dry farm pastures are
dry and the low range 10 burned
Tho high range continues good In
most localities. Range feed Ia plen-
tlful and cattle and sheep are report
cd fat aud In good condition. The
long continued spell OF hot weather
has fastened the ripening OF the GER
sal crops. Barley and wheat har-
yest Is actually extending Into the
higher aud later distriets: Ia the
earlier districts these grains aare be-
ing threshed, In fast la the Clear
water valley wheat thrashing Is pref
~ well over
The weather continues ideal for
harvesting and grain and hay are
belnG secured ia good condition.
The hay harvest Is Ia various stages
81 progress depending on locality.
Some sections report the first cut
ting a. now mostly Ia the stack. eth
ers are well along with the second
cutting. bat reports all agree on
the heavy yield and the splendid
quality Of the yield going into the
stacks.
The hot weather has been very |
favorable for the rapid growth OF
.oru aud all garden and truck crops. !
neota aud potatoes are also doing |
exceptionally we'll, watsrmeions.
spfleots. peaches and early apples
are now on tho market In Goodly /
quantities. and Of fine quality. la
he commercial orchards. apples and
prunss are growing nicely.
rwln Falls county: Somewhat
'ooler with small showers ia the
aiils. wheat harvest and second cut
snx Of alfalfa Ia fan swing aisske
icing threshsd with yield poor. ear
y apples being harvested. bests aud
.S,.soss doinx fine
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
MEMeSToEs OR GREAT ACTOR
psafy " Junlus orvsSs esssh and
Other Interesting Rslscs Are
Found In Old Thsassr.

Diaries ard relies u Janlas Rrutas
Booth. famous In the anosis u the
Amessewn stage. were broaght 20 tight
by wFweksss working On the r~eoa-
stsuetloa Of the fsmoas cid Walnut
street Th<sssr. 81 fhilsa~gphls. Pa.
the eldest plsyhsas~ la the unitesi
states
Away az ia The caves snd there was
90 evidence TO show hew they were
pas there. we're two big hampers Of
slekss. failing ~ pise~s froen sx~. The
heaters manager has ladder put ap.
snd hs snsfa workman started 70 as
rsaa
The ladder broke aud the workman
had sons Fsbs fractured. hut the hsna-
p~r~ whsa naally brought downs
psvs~a wcll wcrth the trouble.
They were full u eldtlms costumes.
: diary - the famous actor. liceass
err Booths father 90 practice law.
signed by the klnx Of England. aud
eosl~esson % old playbiiis and pre-
grams that arr Invaluable to-day.
Aionxslsis the hangers resting
sero~s tao e~sm-. MAS blx. thin slab
cf mssbl~. n VAS found to BE- lisho-
graph stone on which were made the
piesurss advertising john Sleeper
Clark
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
SEE SUICIDE NATIONAL PERIL
influential Japanese Newspapers Exait
Christian idea - to the Sscrsd-
nsss Of Life

Suicide. which has always been
prevalent la japan, IL. according to
the japanese press. even more rife
than ever since the financial crisis In
the Land OF the Rising Sun. says the
Literary Digest la recent Issue. The
Osaka MaIaichi. which sees peril to
the nation In the prevalence Of self
slaughter. Acknowledges the excel
lenc~s of tho Christian view that sui
eide. Instead Of being merely an apoi-
oEy for failure. 10 crime. Many sui
eides 10 Japan are due to the fact that
the japanese have less attachment
to life than foreigners" and also 10
the traditions OF feudsl times when
they bsllttlsd life.
The Osaka Mslnichi says further:
"Dsafh--much more suicide--means
evasion VI responsibility and
the notion that those who commit sui.
eide have the keenest sense Of r~spon-
ability 10 wrong Suicide IL the en-
bodimsns Of ssoism and irresponsible.
ty. One Of the strong points " the
Christian people Is their conviction
that TO kill ones self Is A. criminal
a. TO XIII others"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

A nfty mixture Of wheat neur
FROM the Unitsd States aud potato
-four u domestic make has be~n or,
dsrsd BY the Netherlands government
for It's people with the hope Of ksepias
down the price Of bread Unless some
thing Is done to keep down the price
% import~d wheat u VITA soon be cut
OF the r~~eh Of the popalaee. SAYS the
Chicago Journal Potato starch was
used great deal darsax the war for
the parr<~s u pIscins cat the wheat
-four sapply. aud II was act g~a*ralls
acceptable to the people. bat potato
noas will sas bs ep~a 10 the same
cvlsiclsm, snd Il IL anticipated will
prove more paiatshie
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Law enforcement u 40 rvsp~essr Of
psssoax. as = soanx woman sfenos.
rwphsr In the ofses Of Charles j. Or.
hisoa. federal proalhisiee director. eau
testify
Thfs soang wonixn Ordered some
vitae OF p~p.in from her druggist. The
druggist considered the order and her
record 90 previous orders ~founs
wonan.~ he said. Il esnnot sell you
any vine o. psresn. loa are using too
much. We are under strict orders
frusu the prohibition director to watch
ear~fally our sales - wine ~ Pap
sin. - InAixnapolis ksvA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

KEEP
TELLING 1T.
No better reason for persistenc,
In Advertising could be advanced
than the statement OF Samuel Asr'
win. the novelist, when he remarks
IN one OF his recent books. that
most people cant appreciate a good
thing unless they are told Il is
good
There are Insny firms than can
teaflfy "A 70 the truth OF this state
lnsnf. notably the once heavy adyer-
tlserB like the makers OF Pears
seap who after century OF persist
ent taking on The goodness OF their
product decided TO quit Advertising
and do business on their well-estab-
llshed reputation. only 20 find. at
tremendous cost. that II couldn't be
done. saya Editor and Publisher.
The way TO create sales demand is
10 keep the story OF what you are
offering psrsistsntiy In place
where prospective customers Will al
ways see 10: impress II upon their
minds until It's nalao and worth be
comes a part Of their regular thou
shtt. Al the same time II should
be remembered that every day adds
new minds which are susceptible 10
appeal aud after the fret
victory they must be kept IL success
Is 10 be permanent.
The fact that The Filler Record
reaches wlde-awake. up-to-the-
minute class OF readers helps prove
Ita advertising value 10 the enter
prisiag dealer,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11


whea men expect yoa TO succeed
they expect to pay yoa we'll enough
90 yoa viii succeed and BE- valuable
members OF The community your
selves. II you keep thar thought
h~gorc yoa aud honorabiy stand be
fore the world. yoa will say: =
am Ia sAis business 10 make money
Pat am not golnx 10 make moae5
any way aishonsssly. maks II falrly
and fshe oaiy nay fair share T.
yea DO net DO that you break ever,
Law OF the great game Of business
uusia~~s 10 same. u has rules.
has lss fair syxtems. aud u yoa ali
aosn to play . zane with = man.
yea are aot expected 20 show hin
year hssds. bat yoa are ssp~etsd 4
play the gsns fairly. and he exp~es.
yeu to sry 10 sxsss him II yea esa
And ~ yes 10 not try 10 win. you
arc sr~ssias him wssA aa lasais. a.
sheaxh Ne we're a aaey as = fool
that yca are plsytax ~lth. rhh
xfe~t xsnss ~ honesty requires thai
yaa shosia n1Ac $ success ~-,s
Russell H. csaweil
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

The formation of the Southern
Idaho Traffic association IL looked
upon a. bsinS tbs first big step ~
securing the much needed reduction
% fright rates ia this territory
and the only logical plan whsrsb,
the growers. shippers. dealers and
consumers Of Southern Idaho can
fnsks themselves heard before the
railroads and Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Figures complied by leaders In
the Equalization movement show
that growers here have virtually
been sar@d over twsnty-ons dollars
an acre by thu Increase ia freight
rates since 1919,
The following table. based on the
products Of an sighfy-sers farm.
sAo~s how the increase la rates AZ
focts tho grower.
Potatoes
70 acres OF potatoes sacks
per acre, equals 2soo sacks. equals
sos. 600 pounds
Increased freight on s0s .o00 rbs
st 4se equals sitis.so.
Wheat
30 acres Of ~hsat--~s5 bushels pei
acre. equals 1900 bushels OF 7s.ooo
pounds.
$4,000 IT sse per hundred In
crease equals siT7.so.
20 acres OF beans at rs bushels
psr acre. equals 500 bushels. or 3o.- !
900 pounds.
40 900 pounds at tze Increase
equals sizs.oo.
Total iner.4ss-tiTl6.so.
Increase per sero-t2l.so.
lie acres for pasture and hayj
II would seem that this would be
argument snoaxh for anyone who |
doabss The imrssatlvs need OF az
gfesslve action.
Thos~ OF ~ who bat fsw months I
age could $50 the wissnsss OF tn
s~~gmens Ia tina various classes OF
stock companlss' with promise OF
lucrative rsturns. should have iittls
nov Ia s~elng the positive
Of Investing a small
safn in the Southern Idaho Traffic
association. snd reap the dividends
81 greatly reduced freight rates
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

A suggestion for the athletic girl
f. this effective costume in dark
brown wool jersey and plaid flannel.
The long.waisted blouse and skirt are
ia one-plece effect. due 10 the length
enai lines OF the blouse. One mate
rial may be used with equally charm
ing results. Medium size requires "a
yards 40-inch wool Jersey and PA
yards 3G-inch flannel.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. s642.
Sizes, "a TO A inches bust. Price.
Sc cents. Skirt No. 1929. Sizes. "a
To IS inches waist. Price, rs cents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

CONTRIBUTION
she ssv~s ''ssrnsd'' any nsonsr
sn~ savss On an OAIo farm. bat sh'
lives On simess every other s~rm
sac h soaeeols's mssher Msyb.
roar own.
sks has earned aesAlas No, ha
Ia her sAirsy wersisx yssrs. shs IA
s~rvsa 1st.tss ss<slss chs mad
s.sss GssUsos~. sk.tee lezsss .
er~~d. s.sss cakes. S.sss pies. 4.
ses s2iless % lard shs has sross
1895 hu.hsls % vegetables. aud can
n~a i.sts ss2rts OF fruit: she ha'
rxss~a g.sts shleksas. eaaruea s.
$50 possds OF bsssss. pot up s.ss
ixss Ut preserves. ssrahb~a tfT.ff
pieces of issaarys and she haa ~
tn 1s.sss Aosss sweeping. ~awhtn
asd s~raabsaG
Al accepted prices. TITS work
worth tiis.sssso. she has ne
hank aecosas 70 SHOW fax H. sshs
eans r~<trs - her savtnxx; sas Ia
10 kseo -.
Nos saSnaneS. 10. How do yoa a"
ftns tAs oTilasry Americas woman
eeotylbuttoa % hss eAmt)y's vselsf
- ~ Ds13ost wso,th Y--ccllisss
Evening star., 1921-04-07
CRAFT TO BE REFITTED.
George Washington Will Leave
Boston for Newport News.

BOSTON, April The steamship
George Washington will leave this
port tomorrow or Saturday for New
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Neighbor Tells of Contract Negro
Made and Debts Paid.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1.-THE
prosecution yesterday completed its
presentation of evidence in the case
against Willard Conneil. a young Pike
county farmer. charged by the govern
ment with having held Cornelius Alex
ander. negro farm hand, in peonage.
The defense began its case by presenta
ton of number of witnesses who
testified as to the good character of
Connell and of his standing in the
community.
Franklin Fluff. farmer of Pike
county. testifying for the prosecution
said that Alexander had contracted to
work for him. but that before he en-
tered upon the contract he left his
farm and went to the Connell pace.
He said that he had paid out a total
OF $1I5 in settling debts for Alexander,
and that that amount was paid to him
by Conne,l.
Huff said that Alexander's wife came
to him and asked him If it would be
all right for Alexander to pay him the
money the negro owed Huff and move
to the Come farm. HUFF said he told
Alexander's wife 1t would be all righ:
for Alexander to go if the money owed
him was paid
Evening star., 1921-04-07
10,CCO GERMAN RADICALS
FOLLOW BODY OF LEADER

BERLIN. April 6.-Ten thousand
communists marched -oday heh I'd n,
hearse bearing the body of Wilhelm
Hv't. the STRIFE Ieeder who was killed
last week as he was attempting to es-
cape Lon the Berlin po ice AS the
funeral passed through the principal
streets the people sang the 'Tntcrna-
tionale' and waved red flags. Crors.
street traffic was halted while the
funeral procession was passing
AT the graveside a number of radi-
Gals delivered brief speeches in which
they compared Syit to DR.. Karl Lieb-
necht and Rosa Luxembourg in carry
ing out the aims of the proletariat.
The Rote F'ahne. the radical organ. in
an editorial today dealing with the
funeral of Sylt, said
Down with the white terror. the
bourgeoisle! Down with all murder
organizations"
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SALE Of CHILEAN MINES
TO U. S. COMPANY DENIED
Fifty Coal Interests
Reported Acquired by Ameri-
can Capitalists.

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 7-Decla-
rations that the owners of the Lota
Coal Company. tile largest concern
of its kind in Chile, which has prop
erty valued at $4,000. 900. produc-
ng more than 100000 tons Of coal
per year, were planning to sell their
holdings to American interests were
made by Senator Gonzalo Bulnes yes
terday during an address relative to
labor agitation in the coal region.
His statements, however. were de
ciared without foundation by the
mana ger of the Lota Company
we will not sell to Americans"
the manager declared. we will not
climb down. but will solve our prob
lens fairly with our workingmen -
Evening star., 1921-04-07
TRACK WASHED AWAY.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April T.
Eleven miles o fraiiroad tracisage have
been washed out as a result of cloud
bursts on the Rock Island lines be-
tween Clinton and Foss. Okla. ac-
cording to meager reports at the Of
fice of the railroad here. No loss of
life has been reported
The railroad announced that it
would be several days before opera
resumed
Evening star., 1921-04-07

port News, where she will be RENTED
at an estimated cost of sS50.0o0.
The former German liner has beer
berthed here more than a year. Tue
machinery and boilers have besL
overhaHled.
A bronze tablet will be placed in the
suite occupied by former President
Wilson during his trips TO Europe IN
iglS-1a.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
DRIVE. FOR MEMBERS.
Sons of Veterans to Open 3O-Day
Campaign May 81.

A ~thirty-day drive for members
will be inaugurated by the Sons of
Veterans. U. S. A. of the District on
Nay p. with headquarters in the
New ~Ebbitt Hotel.
The new Sons of Veterans orches-
ira will play at the muster and dur
ing the fourth degree will render the
Battle Hymn of the Republic Lieut..
Gov, BarrowS of Nebraska. comman-
der-in-chief. is keeping in close touch
with leaders for the drive.
The committee in charge are O. A.
G Oehmler. Frank A. De Groot. E. c.
Lyons. DIR. Adelbert A. Taylor and F.
T. F.. Johnson.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
PRISON REFORM is TOPIC.
Anthony League Hears Capital
Punishment Discussed.

Abolition of capital punishment in
the District and prison reform were
the topics of discussion at a meeting
of the Anthony League yesterday at
2O07 Columbia road.
Among those who spoke were DR.. T..
f. budding. president of the Pr's-
oners' Relief Society; Denver S. Dick
erson, retiring director of federal pris-
ones: Mrs. Evelyn Chatterton Whitney,
chairman of the prison reform com
mittee. and Oliver Hoyem of the Ma
tional Society on Prison and Prison La
bor Reform.
DR. NJ. Hunt. a physician of Inhia.
Spoke on the bettering of the situation
of the poverty stricken in her coun'
try.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Satin, Jersey. TAT.
fsta and MesSaiine
Pett | c o a I o; deep
ruffie; all colors.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

and North fork CT the Red river Mon
day night. according to meager re-
ports received from the flooded areas.
Telegraph and' telephone wires a"e
down in all directions and communi-
eaten with the half dozen counties
afscc-e by the high water virtually
IL imposs BILE. Hundreds of head OF
live sock have peEished and thou
sands Of acres of bottom lands are
inundated
Evening star., 1921-04-07
HUGE FLOOD DAMAGE.
Five Persons and Hundreds of Hea,
of Live Stock Are Lost

HOBART. Okla. April Five lives
were reported lost in a flood in
southwestern Oklahoma resultins
from a torrential downpour OF rain
in the basin of the Washita river