davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
"a "a - "a "a
WELL DONE, SENATOR HARDING

1,l.e,t A,,o,.;oa,s ,,,;,l onnlana
-. o4 u i,o,,o,,r
~ 4.,a4.a A.
ovnen5it,,ra Of more than a million
doIlars for tba ..most dazzling spec-
roo,o oyor at+amntod n tbis country"
y j nar+icn,arlv 6ttino that he-and
10 alone had the mower to prevent
+h;s oHenso - decent sensibilities-
,,,.a,,od - cn,b the creed Of Wash
;na+on sbon.leenars who had seized
mon the occasion Of change Of ad-
,,;ris+ro+;on - take nnto themselves
large tribute.
cona+or Hardinq has reouested that
10 10 si,,nlv sworn in nermitted to
"sneal br;aav bis nlipbt of faith and
+,,un ! onco - tho work that will be
..11;nap r. tbis nosi+,on ba viii ba
;a;noa J., ali ,;s ,n+,.v,nan who can
onnrocia+o +be raal and nressinp nrob-
lon,s tbat await discrimination
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

ing another. There are some mighty
fine. clean and well-meaning citizens,
members of the Good Government
League, but Judging from the state.
ment of one of the members at the
meeting Sunday, some are not so
good. AS far as enforcing the laws
are concerned, that is big job.
Every one knows that laws are being
violated in the city of Hamilton, just
as they are in every other city and
lust as they will forever be so long
as the world stands. But what are
YOU going to do about it? Hamilton
isn't any worse along that line than
IS other cities, nor is she half as bad
as most cities. 1t is alright to say
that the law is being violated, but
when it comes to getting the goods on
the violater, that's different. The
safety director knows that laws are
being violated in Hamilton and SO do
the members of the police force, and
they are doing everything that is pos
sible to do to break it up. If those
fellows who know SO much of the
violations have the evidence and the
goods" as they say, then it is THEN
iuty to come forward with it. If the
authorities then fail to act, go after
them, and we assure you that the
Press will take a big hand in it. But
don't stand around and make big
grand stand talks and criticize unless
you are sure you are right It is
4 easy enough to pick fellow to pieces,
but hard to put him together again
Be fair!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
AFFILIATED MEMBER.
ASSOCIATION

Who are our exclusive Representatives for
oil nstions advertising. No other agency or
source az national advertising will be recoG-
nized, 20 please address all inquiries for rates
TO NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOClA.
rION Inc, Murray Building. Grand Rapids.
Michigan.
New Work Indianapolis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
BOOZE IN HAMILTON

Booze, booze, booze! Booze seems
to be the real question of the day.
Booze is king. Everywhere one goes
he is discussed 1t is claimed that he
makes many visits to Hamilton. But
who does he visit? Kings never visit
the poorer class, the working class.
Ip other words, much is said of great
amounts of whiskey being smuggled
into Hamilton. Who is doing tiff
the rumors are true-who is back OF
it,? 1t is pretty near a cinch, with
the "stimulator" bringing about $40
quart, that there isn't very much of
it going to the workingman, yet it
must be he who is the fellow who is
breaking the laws in this respect for,
be it said, that rich man, a defender
or enforcer of the laws, could hardly
be law violator, now could he?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
CONCERT TONIGHT
 AT TANNER CHAPEL

A concert will be given at the Tan ner chapel, Second and Jefferson streets, on Thursday, April 21. at s p. m., under the auspices Of the Tan ner Howard club. Following is the program:
 Invocation--Rev. MT. Sanford, Paper-Mrs. Hackett
 Duet-Mr. and Mrs. M. White. Solo-Mrs. Johnson.
 Address-Cleo Roberts,
 Solo-Paul Green.
 Recitation-Mrs. T. J. Sanford Cornet solo-Mr. Ednuuds. Solo-Lewis Jenkins.
 Male quartet-Jenkins. Green. Johnson and Brown.
 Solo-Wilkins B. Johnson. Violin solo--Miss Luada Walker. Recitation-Mrs. Hudspeth. Solo-Mr. Shirley.
 Solo-Harold Carriger.
 Leon Dumas-Accon1pani T. J. Sanford-Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
VOICES APPRECIATION
 .OF PIONEER REUNION

The following letter of appreciation for the Pioneer reunion held last week has been received by Dwight B. Heard, publisher of The Republican. from A J. Moore of the Arizona Live stock Commission company:
 "Mr. Dwight E. Heard, Heard Build
 ing, Phoenix. Ariz.
 My Dear MT. Heard-I, as one of the dear old Arizona native son pio- neers, take this means, in a small way, to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the great his torical event you have brought about. of April 12 and 1a. 1921. Bringing together all the old pioneers as you brought together is an occasion for which every old pioneer is earnestly and deeply indebted to you and The Arizona Republican forces.
 "This occasion will remain in my memory many . day and l only wish for the opportunity to return the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
SAYS REOPEN|NC OF
 CENTRAL BANK |S
 UP TODEPOS|TORS'

"The reopeninE of the Central bank is up to the depositors."
 That was the way the Central bank situation was summed up yesterday by the committee of depositors which has been working on plans to reopen the bank. On the willingness of the depositors to cooperate depends the resumption of business by the bank, it was declared.
 A mass meeting of all depositors of the bank will be held at the Shrine auditorium at o'clock Saturday aft ernoon- At this meeting definite plans for reopening the institution will be presented.
 Tt is imperative that every depos- itor attend the meeting" said a mem- Der of the depositors' committee last night. ''The opening of the bank is up to the depositors now. If the bank opens. every depositor must help. They must start by attending the meeting Saturday.
 If the depositors do not act, the bank will be thrown into the hands Of a. receiver, which would result most unfavorabiy for all persons con- cerned,' he continued. In this con- nection, he said that the receiver for the defunct Glendale bank will soon make his report. This report, he con- tinued. will probably show that the bank will be unable to pay more than fraction on the dollar.
 The depositors' committee has been working diligently for the past sew eral days in an effort to get plans into shape for the banks reopening Bank officials and attorneys have also CO., operated to make the reopening pos- sible, and it is believed that the af- fairs of the institution are in shape now to throw open the doors If the depositors will extend their co-opera- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
LECLESS CYCL|ST
 AGAIN IN PHOENIX

After making one ans-continental trip, stopping en route at Phoenix last December, Richard E. New of Mckinney, Tex, returned here yes terday on another coast-to-c coast motorcycle run. Although handi- capped by the loss of both legs. New has specially equipped motorcycle which he operates by hand levers while sitting in the side car.
 Since last September New has traveled more than 16.ooo miles. He arrived here after a strenuous trip, during which he replaced a motor cycle side car spring with one from an old buggy. Included in his equip ment is tent which only requires one pole and five stakes. Outside his motorcycle side car New manages to get about with the aid of little roller chair.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

Joseph H. Pearce. Joseph K. UdalL Harry Udall and c. E. Wiltbank. which will be heard in Springerville May 31. The water rights of Water Canyon are involved in the suit. C.. E. Wiltbank ct al versus George A. Eager also will be heard at this time.
 Other suits were set tor hearing in St John on June 2. including Lyman Water company versus Fred Colter; Lyman Water company versus the J. B. Jolly estate and the Lyman Wa ter company versus Joseph E. Jarvas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

sionet. yesterday served papers and set hearings for a number of contest suits relative to the water rights of the Little Colorado and its tribu- taries.
 The suits have to do with the un- decreeds rights which will be deter mined by the water commissioner. The cases set yesterday include that of J. H. Slade versus Jay Burgess,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

No community can rise above the level of its home life and that home life is largely the product of home surroundings" says Hunt Cook of the Chicago Art Institute, who lectures at the Phoenix Chautauqua. April 23 to 2s. MT. Cook is an authority on interior decoration and he will talk at the Chautauqua on Art in the Home" He builds a model room on the Chautauqua stage and shows the right and the swrong way of arrange ment.
 Mir. Cook urges simplicity and the elimination of all unnecessary fur niture. The trouble with our homes is that we clutter them up." he says.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

great deed in my small way. Yours very truly, A. J. MOORE"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
SETS HEARINGS IN
 WATER RIGHT SUITS ". S. Norveil, state water commis-

". S. Norvef1, state water commis-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
ALASKA NEWS
 IN GENERAL
Publicity Bureau of Seattle Chamber of Commerce Presents niorma
 ton oi the North

uon 0. Che North
 Seattle Thc Alaska Bureau had tae honor ot entertaining Secretary ru m Che bureau rooms Tuesday evening August e-. when Che seg- r.ar spent som. ume studying Che n'.. .Nhn. and arrangements of materials tn Che library and exhibit rooms Earlier In Che egeuus See r.ur Fau had s.alci chat one
 a. re.I at Washington was CO., ordination or Alaskan arur Hc stated .n.t th.-e Nor. reports 0.th- .u. number or A'a.sa. hat hat they were ., scattered among ,ac various ...rmm.. .t Washington chat it ua. extremely um.ut .o refer Co tm U. at ... Alaska Bureau Ind. u.. .h.e t. u..re.. a.I c. as data
 mH..I m oH. room.
 nu Fu expressed himself
 ..r hopeful for favorable 'ce.s.a- u.n h.. .oner... Cor ta.aa during .H. .omne un.or and stated .n. m. Sow h.T r....t'r introduced e m. result n- a .on..rou.. ol rr.s.- .nr u.rHr- Senator Neu Gone
 m.r Curry Governor s.o., c. Bon. and Hm..I Secretary fau
 I H.t .me.t work ou A.as- I. mineral ..m location. must te done n. July .n. n. .,s u.- .u.I .eH.H.. r....ne m.r. ro-. .. .H.rere t.. law was I... m .0u..r.n.. between s.H.c .r. House.
 N.t n. h. onHon. bs ..e aIIeeeI r. quart. r.. n l.. GIINo0I .u.r III. placer camp a. uon. ... m.r.... . sold rnee.. weigh. .- ..... and valued .t approx. m.t.. s... r. md u.. mad. H Elmer Carlson 70. h na..r around ....I or Resurrection
 creed. ..o. four m'e rm .ae town o. Hoa.
 umm t... r...H.I o.r.rns. ol
 r.r gold discover, u lt. .Hr H.r.re caused a r... l.aI oI ...t.u.r I.... rr.n...0r. s.. m r..... n. .amn... U. m. new hold. .. T.. . au.H.nH. n.Ns o. .. \. near .. .u h.
 . ... u.r... |. near Ltuc Uu ... .. . Uu. from Ntuu ,u I....r ..... Tn. around e .I .- r.. f-. per day .o .he mn"
 rn. H. Wmre Company
 H. .... 0. incorporation
 VIII. IT. -... o. ha..a shove
 capitalization .. EI........
 .... o. . I..r s.... H.... nm. ...... ... |. u. used for .......r.. for n.smH. 70. ..r.a.n ... mining claim. .. rua Bay. -' u..r .. c..Hae.. pod. o.... and rr.. uI. from rr..0.. H.r a-
 The Nu...Rm steadily rr. . u....r ..rlue fo N IT ....r.. head o. m. rarl, ,.r- U. ... . in Seattle oa
 company H..n... uocoar.. s n won known h..s. miner Tt. .u......r H...... H.. located ny u..mr Irrre .H. winter o- ta-" .. h. u.. .r.r. m v..H r rro.d- .H ..... going .a N.Guth. Wth ... r.mt. in four and a haI days .... crew .. ... mon and . woman
 h. u.. w. I.a Hsss a. .u..Is.r ...r -- romls which was u.r...| .t t-- n na.s Tho r.l. steamer from ta. NmsoEWm WI. bring l- u.... o. quicksilver -r-.rHn. m. ."w. 0l n loHr- nar crow.
 tr... Commercial Company . completed m. construction ol a uH .I ..m U. Dutch urbor
 and prepared .o supply vessels ... m. .I T.. ana. aaul E. inch supply mH. .r. .H steam HDat- .I u.re rapid delivery et. any um. .. m ....r The wharf .ao...- r. e a...a,. and .hHe is depth .. f. foot a. low Na'.r A nr-. .ru. .I h.ea.eal. s'eam ...I carried .f rHa.asN at an um. H.n''.'r WI m. center section O. r1o
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
"soURDOUGH CHARLEY"
 DIES AT ANCHORAGE

There aro few oldtlmors iu Ono North who have never been fed by "sourdoqgh Charley" KoocrteIn. who died recently ot Anchorage hIa last stand. Charley visited nearly every section in Che North during Che nearly quarter Of @ century which passed after he came Co Che country. Tie always followed Che restaurant business and was spIcn- did cook Ho operated eating houses at Whuohorsc. Conrad city, Dawson. Falrbanh Ruby and at several places on Che west coast finally sct- unr down at Anchorage about dyc years ago. Three years ago whIlc visiting at Anchorage .ho editor of
 this paper became possessed of a couple of nnc mallord ducks which ho did not shoot neither did ho pur chase them. But having thom. Inc took tbcm to his old friend "5our- dough Charley" Kc1cm,pu. who prepared and served them. himself being ono Of Che favored eue'ts when came Che time Co cat
 A late issue of Che Auchorsec Times contained tho following which aU recall rccolccuous Of Che past by every oldumcr who ever patron izcd "somiourh Chmley'.
 At { o'clock tbis morning u Che government hospital Chm A. Kcl- forstcin. ammmly known through out Alaska as "soudough Charlie. passed away Charlie had been on Che sick list only yoy few days and his many friends expected to see him around iu % short time. but were sorrowiuuy disappointed to learn of his death.
 sourdough Charlie was one ot Che s,ampeders to Che Yukon and has followed aI of Che interior placer stampcdcs and conducted rcsiau. rants. worked as cook and pros roctci for more chan twenty years i'm Alaska and Che Yukon territory
 Charley was aiwaya known as % strictly "squoro gW'; had h.s hand ever ready to help Che needy more often chocbaco than old-umor but in Che extending of Che helping hand. iu Che relief or distress and n doing tbc work ol a rell pioneer Mr. KoGomtcu always did his share and moro chan his share
 Mr. Kc8cutcu was born iu Gor- many utuo over sixty years ago. and had spent tho greater part ol
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
NEW NATIONAL HYMN

1iy country 'ua of thoo Land where things used Go Doc
 so choap wc sing Land wbcro folks once could by Things chat are now ao high To thcc with many a s.gh
 Our memories cling s0mo of che people swear That an they eat and wear
 Takes am thoir wad Ohcm avow chat hcy Now cat but once % day. And for chat cannot pay
 SO help them God. Thy peoples humble plea H that Thou wIlt free
 At least one igs On Uc.h or beef OF swine. We d0 mol ask to dIuc But give us Lord divine
 One good fresh egg. Our fathers land, with thcc Bct homo of liberty
 We choose to stop. We don't exactly Ikc so soon to hoaymward mkc But we must hit Che pike
 1T things don't drop
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Alaska products. Alaska win bc given % wonderful opportunity Co ad- ycrtise +ho resources of thc territory at Che American Mining Couuc convention Co bc held n Chicago. October t7 to 22 Thanks Go Che generosity of Che American Miuius Congress. under whose auspices Che exhibit s bcine sugod. Alaska oc- ,ur.cs Che central place ol prom'n- enc. among Che exhibitors In thc September issue of thc Mining Con- rre Journal considerable sracc is devoted to Che Chicago exhibit and particular prominence given Co Che Importance of he Alaska section. u says
 rhc territory ot Alaska win make au tShbIt of an is resources Including Gsbus farming and m'- mat production. as vci as mining. Inspection of Che Alaska section alone win be Ono equivalent m many respects of % tour hail way around lo UorlI
 Again. Iu another rararraph One Journal further omphasIte thcFIue of Che display Go bc made by Nasta ., central iclwe ol Che eutre cN. position win bc Che exhibit of A'ae- E. which has appropriated a special fund for Che purpose ol featuring Che mining possibilities and onportun- ua for development. m Che torr to-, The Alaskan exhibit win bo Illustrative ot Che great annorum- u.s which arc represented thcrc and win perhaps bo Che mos. spectacular oI any ol Che public e>hmu
 Oauryne as it vu Ono center section %. he Coliseum. One largest
 auditorium i'm Cb.oaeo. On. Alaska exhibit win b. directly u front ol ... er.-.r.e ol ,hs enormous hlIl Around .t win be grouped exhibits
 from Che various mining states and ura.u countries rn.. striking fI.r.y. win bc surrounded m .Wm by One exhibits oI manufacturers o. mining machinery and equipment
 Tn. Alaskan .lhh.t however ...urI h. Che ou.er o. attraction .s .u exception has been mlIe In .Hc .... or h. ,errtory whereby Na E. Is io bc allowed .1 display 0I o. II. resources This exhibit win also a.r Che Alaskan towns a splendid opportunity To distribute literature f.-.nH,c of the.r Io.a.t.a. ,o mon who's. interest win mo douh, be mos. ra'uah'e m One development o. lI..sas resources.
 exhibit. should r.a.h sea,. II. not Inter un September -1. I ...r .r. Il h. assured ol r.a.a.ne cnaeo and being Installed in time for m. or.rue after which no oN- nh. .an ne nIa..I
 Tn. Alaska Hmn of Che Seattle Chamber oI Comm.-.. Is n-.n0rHe .a .lHh. striking now display o. enlarged picture. o. aI A".n town. together u.tn pictures OH.- r.uu- tH. various r.0u.H .. I.. territory They arc aI hand .'.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
BUMPED AT wRAEGELL

Alfred Lu.H.r- " ~ and cost. m One commissioner. court t.-erIry afternoon Tor .Noe.' ..'. ne In default O. payment 0. .n. I.s boat wrH .so.. Mr. LanI.'.' s am alien fisherman H" .nt n'- DOTS wer. taken ou. |, years ago and had .are.I owing tu lH. H.. ua. under n nfo aol Che ran. mus. he renewed within seven F.as. or an examination for .nI 0.u..n- ship papers must b. nass.N Mr. LnIb.rs had neglected Co comply urh Hesc requirement. Nunre.I sentinel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

N.. n. In. 0..I.". hr m. a...e.I r.. quart. n.. m l.. GuINo0. .u.r III. n...r camp u Hope ... nu..r.... a e0.l rHee.. Ne.eH- .. >- ...... and valued .t aHnroV. m..... e. T. md u mHI. Elmer Carlson o. 0 placer
 around n....I or Resurrection creed. ...u four mI.. .r0m ,H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

hs lifc in tho United states c early became identified with Ancl..- uec. and had conducted hil .uo place on c a.roet for several y,ars. Ho was member of tho Pioneers lodge and hia funeral win bo hold under Che auspices Of thot organizo- uon tomorrow afternoon at 2;3o o'clock
 And so ono by one Che pioneers poa along Che bis stampede trail from which mo one returns to report Che conditions Of Ono ever new and forever old camp. just at Che end of Che lal
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

W.I m. center section O. the Coliseum assigned I.r che display of
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Read The strollcr's Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Professor "WondeluL Is it not sr how Nature provides for Che needs of mmhnd2
 Foolish Friend " 0h rathcr' what for instance. could bo more convenient mm ears to hooks one.s ano.Iaclc ouf
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
ISSUED
 AS TO TRAPPING FUR

The following was recently Issued by the biological department.
 New m regulations just Issued and effective on September ist pro- v.ie or an open trapping season on both beaver and mar,ou in an mr districts Of Che territory.
 In Che Grt district tho open so-
 rom lor beaver shall bc from De- ..mber ls, Co March 5ist and for marteu from November 10th to March sIst In thc second and nIrd districts Che season shall bc from November 10th Go March 3lst.
 u..T Tr. Sfr1Hcrs Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

"Wby papa" she urged. 'you know Arbuthuot never drinks smokes ehcvs eambIcs. nor awears.
 "Yo. ] uop." Che rugged. unro- mantle o.d man answered. 'buI J don't want chap for a son-in-'a" who merely doesn't do things.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
SILVERADO MINE
 CHANGES HANDS
Valuable Mining Property Ne2r Hyjer Is Taken Under Option
 by Vancouver Syndicate

rhc sensational ores discovered on Che slycado by John Hadn't and thorouebIy prospecbi thH summer by himself and Albert Peterson. win be gone after now m % busncs-like manner and by modern methods Che property having been taken over by a Vancouver syndicate who plan Go build uam. Install compressor and employ from 2O to % mon throughout Che coming winter. Tho deal was put through and subsnl uaI cash payment made A second payment comes due iu December and Che balance of Che purchase price .s prcad over a period ot two years. Tho bond Is currently reported as be- me for sG5.oo0. but this ia not given as oGIcial
 The sIvcrado discovery was made lust uu by John Huhu better known as "Jobn Che Fun.' while hunting goats ou Che clios above Che mouth of Bear crcct He located h. property iu his name and that oi J w stewart This spring Hadn't
 and Abort Peterson tgok a bond and Ic.s. and have worked there continuously putting n numerous uu.r u. and short tunnels and s.oEr- i'm Che ue.shhorhood of l2 toms oC ore tbat assays about zoo ounce. m silver saving a large ad- dIHuu tonnage chat win pay we'll j. rmmcI down Che hii In pros r..mr hc surface which Us % hazardous undertaking thcy have defined II distinct leads on, Che group. most ol which show Che same character ol ore.
 The purchasers arc J. J. Coughlm. tnc Vancouver sb.pbwldcr h.s son. J. J. CouehIau. Jr. and Jos. Audcr. son. The last two came up and closed Che dcaL bringing with thcm H T.. Cameron % we'll known miu- ne engineer who reported upon Che property for hcm. Mr. Cameron and Mr. CouebIau wont out Sunday but Mr. Anderson Is suu here. ect- ure operations under way.
 Recently a crew started building a tral from udevotcr up to Che 2o0- uo, I.,.I vbero permanent camp win b. constructed and which win he hc lower terminus Of tho tram u.hy B NorN Is surveying for Che rm which win start at Che mouth ol No. ! tunnel at au eic,a- uon %. I.40U fee. and win bc about 50U fee. m length. Another camp toh. mIt at Che f00o-foot love. ur he miners and a cable system nuu.I for taking chem across the In.rou canyon bctvcou tho camp and th. tunnel down which suow-
 I. mm almost continuously nmuen Che winter end sprus
 r.sJ J..E win bc Iu charge ol Che erHr.I work and has am omco m Oh. old club rooms behind Che King Edward ho.G The oG.oo win bc connected with Che camp by phone Roy L cIohIor s manager of thc mine and Jas. Iadc foreman. Tho Crawford Transfer Co. have cone t..t for uEIus Che ore down from Che tram terminal Go udcwatcr and t is expected chat 2o toms win be
 shipped hy November |.
 TH. development program includes driving a tunnel from 500 to l00O I... to develop Che series ol parallel IaU. \ compressor Us Go be sent in
 soon as facilities arc provided for eeuue t m Che mu.-Hydcr Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
JUNEAU TEACHERS AT NENAUA

Mr. and Mrs. "A H. Phillips who arc t1 has. charge O. tao Franklin K Lane school during ..e coming year. arrived u NHwm yesterday on Che steamer Panama Mrs. ft..Hn has been teaching n Juneau during .rc past two years and Mr. in.'I'n Ina. been engaged n oluoau'u.. work recently m eH.Ne. h'.H come .o N.rtna h.eH'F recommend. cd Nam. Nous Au-us. -t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

The senator was back home. look. ing ovgr h. political fences. and was asking Che minister ahoa. some o. his old a.Iua'utm0o.. How old Mr. Jores ho Inquired WiI ! be likely to see him today
 .YouU never Mr. Iouos again. aII One minister "Nr Jones has gone t1 heaven