davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

ouierte11 III, uub gaben ibrem Danf ai1s-
br1tf fiir oie pirflanle Arbeit Der d
flltdt spaiibreno DeS ga. afaoelntiden
sSabres. &id)ter 8iles BON ct. Galll,,
eli @obltdter ltnD 5er5ensfrellnb Der
NtItolt, entIprad) Dem an i'm geri6te-
ten Munib nit elmer fur5en an-
lprabe, nobel feline bereoten 8orte
ber5lid)en ntto announcement geifaa
berpprriefen. sQs Saltptaft BET bieier
Shlnbfeter galt Sic lleberreidung ei-
ner gerliderungSanpeiiung i'm Be
TRACE bon $4,000 ourd) 2eonaro p
Council bon Solep, Winn., Dem Bra-
lioenten Des 5tuoe1ten Muslteller-
Clubs, Der sic Geriiderltng gab, Die
lie 8eiItener tperbe Die Sll11le bon
$4,000 erreiden, mo5u iib Die 5tn-
benton Der Sabre 20-21 Derpfltbtet
b4tten olS 3eiben ibre 2iebe 5ar Mn@
ltalt ii. ibr @ertral1er in Die 3nfnntt
ibrer Mlr1a Mater. Der bohm'ite Unit
periit4ts 8rdltbent nabm ben Ml1s=
lteuer= 81 riiderungsidein oonfeno ent
gegen nnb iprah feline polle 93nber@
.ltdt aus, BOB BET @eiit Der alten St1-
benten, Sic iib an %. Stunt IN Der
.Mnltolt CUR Gernion beriammeln, lid
i'm Settle ser iiingeren 5tu6ioien, Die
lid lett fir ibren 8eruf in Ser 2ebr=
%anitalt borbereiten ab1piegeln tperoe.
'Das ltninerlitdts Sr6elter leiltete BEL
Der sSeier nnter 2eitltng ieines 9iri<
genteu bes bobm. P, Stt1tocen5 3. g.
g., ppr5iiglihes. Gum S6lnB mob
men Sic Mbiturienten Ser beribieOe=
men Departements ihre 9iplorne aus
Ser &anb bes bpdp. item Serrn Bi=
idofs entgegen.
ge5iiglib Ser geitern, Wittmo65
1tottge fnn0enen &eltnion Der Stuoenz
ten ser ct. ssobns l~1niberlitdt fam
fir 6ieie ISOLDE mn fur5 ertpabnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
maro Springs.

Dieie 8ode 3onnerltag miro Der
bodp. Hfarrer S. ban Der Sour ben
5ebnten Sabrestag ieiner Ordination
in firblider 8eiie feltli6 begeben,
moran lth cine N1t5abl ieiner prielter-
liden s%5re1noe beteiligen miro.
Sic Mitglieoer Ser bieiigen Sc
n1ei11be 6ereiten lih CUR miiroigen Set
er bes Nattonalen 5elttageS Dor. 3uy1
ten Ser @en1einoe miro Elm Bicnic
am glorrei6en Gierten ltattfinoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
Gee Aans>11adhridten.

Nnd n1%ebridbriger Gafar5 lit Die
s5teQe zines Sausgeiitliben I'M 2eo=
@anle mieoer beieBt mor0en. 8efanntz
Iih NOR Die Guaranteeing aus
3eutiblaro apdbretb bes groBen @elt
5frieges abgeidJnitten, unb nur iebr
9menige 8nrdreilenoe nod nno bon
europa beIubten unler 9ospi5. Gin
r%elioierenoer @eilHi6er batte IN oenz
lelben fep1e Mrbeit %gefi1noen. 5eitoem
|ie0oh Odg 11elte Seim in $50 IS. %.
EgtrnBe er0ffnet lit uno Die &eiiemog-
|lidfeiten lib gebeliert fobel, bat lid)
Die Sreql1er5 lt11gemein gebpben, To-
|meit oie5 1ltrdreiienOe betrifft. Itd
oie Guaranteeing miro, nod benz be-
Dorjteben0en JrieDensibluIlez 1pieOer
anflebef1, 1pe11l1 nltd] bor0erbanD NH
I'M geringen MaBe megen Oes l1eltel1
ginfoanoerl1t1gsgeiebes. ltniere Pm
|italt miro pbne s3ipeifel in 31tfl1nft
Iibre ~legerrsreide Gatigfeit mie ehes
1flals lit pplliten1 MiaBe tpieber emit
faIfen foi11nen.
Ore bodytp. SER gr56iidof Don
9eeD Oorf Fat uns in Der Gerlon oe5
%Ijungen 0el1tldznnerifnniibel Griez
tiers 81. S. Notblal1f eil1en Sansgeiit-
Ii6en geiarOt, Der fiinftigbin lid nit
ben ebr1p. Observation-Disclosures ltrlo
Germ 9. 5rieortd in Die @rbeiten
teilerr miro, nelde init. Der 2eit1ng
Der Nnitalt perbltnOen lino. Nien1a1lo
trent fiid) 4nebr iiber sic Nel1=geiesllng
bieies Eoiteng nls Ser Undergraduate,
Der Sabre lang 5ablreide aprrespon*
Def1Se1t Ser NnitaH u1lo mal1de anoere.
Irbeiten u11b Sorgen freimtlig ilbers.
nof1mel1 bette, mas n1a11dlnlal nltr
NIT 5il1tanlesung leilles @eid)aftes
moglih NOR. 8ei ieinem porgeriidten
Ilfer iii linn bic MIN eintretenoe g1lf-
ladiflt1a redlt milfonimen. I1e grfez
lqab Mnfragerr aDreIiiere man flint
Ifia on 6ns 2eo=Saus, $50 SO %. Str.
9eeu 0orf Str, l1nb lolde, meldle ben
st Raphoelsbereif ODER Den Millip=
11ar oeslelben a1laehen, all: Ren. Y.
s. Notflanf, 2eozSp1tie, $50 q. %.
Str, Neln 0orf Gitb.
SS11 0e1l Iesfen @od)en hof ltllier
sN1ns Ser hpdnD. Serrn @r5biidnF
UleBr1er 1l11n orei giidofe lofnie cine
,qr6Bere Mnsahl Grieiter beherberats
Die ollf ibrer europa Reiie beoriffen
fndren. s33laDeiIen mtr6en an eitlel1
Woraen to- big t2 81. Meiien in Der
2eoz5aiis &opene aeleielt. 2ehtere bic
fef cine h~efnnoere nNsiehllng fir burd
reiienbe Grieifer, Grbensferfe 1tnb m
.fbofiifde 2aien.
Wl6!aesi Sic Mifglieber oes ar1lerifa
.Iniflltd9e11 ST. RapboeIDereines redt bel
goa55lt beiifrotaeln,5 6aB sic ilarr5tele 81;
sc oes 2eo5allies lih 10 g%eltalte, Bob
Die 9ialtaI lat. ben Stot1o qeiest fpers
be be, ole III lie aeifetkffen Soffnllngen int
!bodlifen 0eaBe 81 erfiiael1. 5s
daefer Iiir DOS ireffforiltln
oepss SnilIes s5. 5. Ri
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
st. 5tephan.

@etrout mlrbe11 IN ser bieiigen ST
s5tepBnis Riirdet an Dienltagn1orgen
Derga1tgel,er @od)e bei etnem BON.
hobn. 6errn Mifiia bom ct. Gorl
.5entiror III ct. Soul, Der rpabrea1l1lioI'
Set Mblpeienbeit bess bpdn. Ggfarrerts
SsSobolm Irobec, set SIT oieier 33eit.
alt .hober See dapi1nint at Soa1Hf2ap3s
Gen sic bieiige Gsffarrei ber1iehf, 5ellesz=.
'briier-ttesn grnrltto1tnrte egno + 5Sttr,ienenl'
Bon 6iiser lt1to SRI. Marin gernids 5o'dff])
ter Ser i'll SnrteI nnhreil0e1t Sanlis
lie MIer gernief. 35sa genoIierent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

Sod5eiitsnlaN nl1b nod eiinem in Der
!bieiigen1 Sale abgebaltellen Cara, Der
Iiib Das g~rautpaar all eli
1rer fur5en Sodseitsreiie ltno miro,,
lpe1lin 5nriidfgefebfrt, III st. Stepben,
no Der grdutigam Elm Gemiidttpaaz
re11geidaft mie al1b cine Barm 5l
5eiget1 DRat, Ben etgene1l Serb griinben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23
5auf Centre

Sri. SDlpio 8%orgnnann 1T nod
mebrere Sage langem 8elu6e BET IN
Minneopolis %mobnenben 8ermanbten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-23

ge5iigli6 Ser gelternL Mittpod),
Itatgefunoenen &eunion Der 5tuoenz
ten ser ct. esobns l1niberlitdt fam
fir bie1e @pde MN fnr5 erapabrt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
FOREIGN CARGOES OF
BOOZE TO BE SEIZED
Orders Do Not Apply to Sealed Bar Sup
plies-Ruling Takes Effect
July IL

WASHINGTON. July .13.-AT cargoes
of intoxicating liquors shipped into this
country from foreign countries without a
prohibition permit have been ordered
seized and forfeited, George W. Ashworth,
chief of the treasury customs division, an
nOunced yesterday.
Orders to all customs collectors are eff
fective July 10, Mr.. Ashworth said, I'M
der the recent opinion of AttorneyG Gen
eral Daugherty affirming a previous ruling
by former Acknowledgement Palmer that
shipments of liquor from one foreign
country into this country for tranSShip-
ment to a foreign destination was in vio-
lation of the prohibition laws.
The orders apply. Mr.. AshwOrth ex-
planned, only to Cargoes of liquor aboard
foreign vessels and do not affect the bar
supplies on board foreign passenger liners
sealed as ship stores in American ports.
1t was indicated, however, that Mr.
Daugherty would be asked for an opin-
ion upon the specific point of bar supplies,
as only cargoes of liquor were dealt with
directly in his recent opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

Adjutant General Herbert C. johnson
has authorized the formation of a bat
TALON headquarters company, second bat
tailon OF the first Vermont infantry. Ma
tiOnal Guard. in Burlington. and a meet
ing viii be held Wednesday evening TO
perfect plans for organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Elizabeth Wright of Grafton is
visiting at ID. II. Wright's.
Mrs Fred Ramsay of Walpole, n H.
is gaining in the ATelrose hospital, where
she has been several weeks following an
operation.
DR. and Mrs. Edward Clark and two
daughters. who had been visiting at l..
+, Clark's, have returned to their home
i'll Detroit.
Miss Bertha f. Palmer of Greenfield,
Mass and Miss Ruth Palmer of Town
shend are visiting in town with Miss
Julia Millington.
Prof and Mrs. Arthur w Peach of
Mortified (Vtl have gone to their bunga-
low on Ames hill, where they will remain
during the summer.
Miss Ida Thrower, who has been i'll
the past three weeks in her home on Mel
rose street. is somewhat improved but is
still confined to the bed.
Mrs. l.. r. Patton and party Of friends
came yesterday from Hartford, Conn, and
Went to the Patton summer home in MarI-
borO to stay several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Whitney Prouty and
son moved this week from the Coombs
house on Western avenue to a shack on
the land on Long hill which they recently
bought of Frank ID. Il. Stowe Mr..
Prouty will build a house there this sum
mer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps viii be held in Grand Army
hall tomorrow evening at 7.30.
The concert this week by the Brattle-
boro Military band will be given on the
common Friday evening at s o'clock.
The meeting of the Daughters of 1912
which was TO have been held tomorrow
with Mrs. III. f. Weatherhead has been
postponed indefinitely.
The funeral of Mrs Ida Olsen, Al, who
sdied in Greenfield, Mass, was held there
yesterday. Mrs. Olsen was the wife of
Carl Olsen and went from Brattleboro to
Greenfield to live % years ago. She was
a native of Dalsland, Sweden.
The following concerning Ralph Dibble
of Boston, who married Miss Marjorie
Waterman of Brattleboro, was published
as Boston despatch in trade paper
Ralph Dibble, formerly advertising
manager for Bryant G. Smith & Sons,
has been appointed advertising manager
for the %. t. Slattery Co. His appoint
ment fills the vacancy which has existed
since the resignation of Miss Mason some
time ago. Mr.. Dibble was at one time
connected with the Grafton & Knight Co.
of Worcester, and has had considerable
experience in retail store advertising in
New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Justine Degon and son and Miss
Gertrude Paradise of Bridgeport, Conn,
visited Miss Inez NJ Stowell over the
weekend.
All members of st. MichaeFs Episeo-
pal parish who wish to contribute to the
fresh air fund are asked to hand their
contributions to Mrs. Kittredge Haskins
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the office of the town clerk by Jacob
Schick a manufactures. of 141 East 44th
street, New York, and Miss Flossie Belle
Leavitt of 107 Canal street, Brattleboro.
4 kitchen shower was given for Miss
Evelyn Staples and an informal reception
and card party for Miss Helen Wood,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. p Wood,
pastor of the First Universalist church,
last evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Plummer in the Abbott.
There were four tables at cards.
The funeral of Otto Edward Ander-
son, who died Sunday night in his home
on West. street of inflammation of the
lungs. was held in the home at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Rev Oscar Casting
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church,
officiated. The bearers were his two sons,
Robert and Gunnar, and j. his brothers,
Fred, Arthur, Signe and Thor Ander-
son. The burial took place in the Meet
ing House Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Persons who have occasion to drive be-
tween Brattleboro and Spofford lake will
be glad to know that the road by way of
Chesterfield town is now passable, the
big washout near the George Davis place
having been repaired
There was a large attendance at the
dance in Academy hall last evening
when Shows orchestra furnished music
Ice-cream and punch were on sale. The
affair was arranged by Miss Katherine
StockYell, Miss Charlotte Robbins and
Miss Mabel Bailey.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucius III. Rich
ardson, who died Sunday night, was held
in the home at 40 High street at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev E. p. Wood,
pastor of the First Universalist church.
officiated and Frederic c.. Adams sang
Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer, My
God. to Thee. The burial took place in
the Richardson lot in Prospect Hill~Iem-
etery. The bearers were William A.
Shumway, Charles r. Frink, George NJ
Clay. Fremont Scott, Henry 4 Chand-
Ter and Charles X. Simonds. Those who
came from out of town to attend the serv-
ice were Miss Mary Tyler of Charlemont,
Mass, Mrs. John Tufts of Springfield.
Mass, Mrs. H b. Newton of Holyoke.
Mass, O.. o. Ware of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea Smith of Middlesex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
TO ARM OLD FORT
AT PLYMOUTH
Two Guns From Royal Arsenal In Eng
land to BE Sent TO Ancient
Military Post

y PLYMOUTH. Mass. July Is. - The
Old Fort. which Captain Mylcs Standish
set up and manned for the protection of
the little Pilgrim colony. is to be armed
again. Through the initiative of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery com
pany of Boston. the British government
has taken from the Royal, arsenal at
Woolwich two guns of the 10th century.
similar to those of the Forefathers' day.
and given them a. a memorial guard over
the graves of the Forefathers on Burial
hill
Colonel Sydney NJ Hedges of Boston.
former commander of the Ancients. has
received through Secretary of War
Weeks. letter from the navy depart
ment containing notice that the L. :.
s. Pittsburgh has been assigned to con
vey the guns to this country, and her
commander has been instructed to receive
them at Gravesend with proper cere-
mony." They will reach this country
the latter part of July. and will be re
ceived here, Colonel Hedges said, in like
manner,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

A tentative draft of an agreement Of
facts of the 10 cases of state of Vermont
versus as many respondents in Washing
ton county have been drawn by States
Attorney F. b. Thomas and T.. II. Davis.
attorney for the respondents, each of
which is charged with having boated or
fished contrary to an order of the state
board of health in Berlin pond in Berlin
from which Montpelier gets its water sup
ply. These 10 respondents have given
bail for appearance at a hearing later. If
the facts are agreed to the case will prob
ably go to supreme court for a decision.
Some contend this is needless for the
supreme court has given decision bear
ing on practically the same issues, namely,
the Morse case. in which the respondent
was penalized for fishing in the same pond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
MONSTER ICEBERGS
IN STEAMER LANES
Coast Guard Cutters Polio
ing Line to Warn
Steamers
SEVERAL VESSELS
ARE HELPED OUT
Giant Berg lowered as Feet Above Wa.
ter, Third of Mile Long and Remains
In Sight for Month No Method
Found for Kidding Seas of Menace.

| HI DISHt fuF NROnIH - No RbttAfou
Found for Kidding Seas of Menace.
BOSTON, July 13.-Icebergs of I'M
usual Size and number, one of them esti-
mated to contain enough ice to supply the
homes of a large part of the country for
the rest of the summer, have been encoun-
tered by the United States coastguard
cutters Seneca and Yamacraw which are
policing the ocean steamship lanes.
Since early February the United States
government, acting under an information
al agreement and at international ex-
pense, has maintained the annual iceberg
patrol The coast guardsmen have helped
many vessels to steer a safe course
through the danger zone. Some have been
extricated from serious positions, 9th
ers have been warned when they were
headed for the ice.
The open winter caused large number
of bergS to break away early and drift
south. They have become an abnormal
ly serious menace to navigation. accord
ing to naval officers. Many are of huge
dimensions.
The giant of all the icebergs is de-
scribed by Lieutenant Commander f. II.
Smith, navigator of the Seneca. as APP
proXimately One-third of a mile long and
towering - feet above the water. This
berg remained in sight for nearly a
month, during which time it travelled 300
miles. The vagaries of the ice move
ments are shown by the fact that an
other berg circled about the vessel GOV
ering 81 miles in three days
At times the patrol boats have gone
alongside the floating refrigeratOrs to OBJ
tain cracked ice for the wardroOm or huge
chunks which could be melted to replen-
ish the fresh water supply.
Although plans for Kidding the seas of
these dangers to navigation have often
been proposed the coastguard officers in
sist the icebergS still rule the north
ern sea" They are awaiting with inter
est reports of experiments made by the
destroyer Breckenridge which shot sew
eral bcrgs with torpedoes. Some of the
coast guardsmen are frankly skeptical
of this plan and insist that torpedo
would make no more impression on an
iceberg than popgun would on a noun
tain of cotton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
\. III. GUARD Is READY.
Authorities Fear Trouble at Franklin
Paper Mill.

CONCORD, y. H., July 13.-Members
of the various units of the state guard
were ordered yesterday to hold themselves
in readiness for possible duty at Frank
lin, where strike breakers are said Ito be
working in the mills of the international
Paper company. The strike breakers at
Berlin were returned to New York Sat
urday and the mills shut down.
The orders were issued by Gov. Albert
q. Brown through Adjt. Charles w.
Howard after a conference with Mayor
ID. n. Whitaker of Franklin and Berlin
representatives of the paper company
The governor said that so far as he was
informed there had been no serious trou-
bic, but that it was represented to him
conditions We're menacing and it had been
thought best to have the troops ready for
quick mobilization in case of emergency
About 1000 men are enrolled in the
guard throughout the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

odist churches and the district superin-
tendents in Burlington for the discussion
of extension work of the conference no
definite action was taken. 1t is not
planned to build any new churches in the
province of the Vermont conference this
summer. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

At meeting of the members of the
board OF the Vermont conference of Meth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
10000 ASK FOR DISCHARGE.
Commands on Mexican Border Badly De
pIeted.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Twenty
thousand enlisted men in the army applied
for discharges in the first 30 days of this
month, and $4,000 have been released
from service, Secretary Weeks announced
Yesterday. The largest percentage of APP
pications came from commands on the
Mexican border, which, he said, amounted
In some cases to 50per cent of the enlisted
strength of the units
requirements viii be sent from other
border posts, although it is not expected
that more than a fraction of the vacancies
will be filled, Mr.. Weeks said Location
and the nature of duty apparently infu-
enced the ratio of applications, he added,
as it varied widely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

Hale X. Darling has resigned as clerk
of Orange county court to take effect inn
mediately. Mr.. Darling was appointed
clerk Dec. /, 1895, succeeding Curtis s.
Emery, who resigned to accept the office
magog district. William II. Sprague has
been appointed to succeed Mr. Darling as
county clerk after serving rs deputy clerk
for 13 years. Lyle Il. Beckwith of Chel-
sea has been appointed as deputy CLERK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

Harold S. Ward, p who was wounded
lockjaw at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Il. Ward in Hydeville. The young
man worked last week, following his in
Jury. until he took turn for the worse
and lockiaw developed. He is survived
by his mother and six brothers, Frank,
Arthur. Elmer, Bonnie, Cecil and Clay
ton Ward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
VERMONT NEWS.

Marvin Moore of AIddlesex has been
committed to the state hospital Moore
is the man who attempted suicide two
weeks ago by placing rope around his
neck and throwing it over a beam in his
woodShed, where his wife found him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13

Ralph keenan, of West Swanton, 40,
is in a serious condition at the Marvin
sanitarium where he was taken after a
suicide attempt early Tuesday morning
by cutting his throat with a razor.
keenan,. it is said, has been in i'll health
for month suffering from head and ear
troubles. 1t is thought Keenan, will re-
cover.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Suprenne!

It is fixed event of Our business-and the
features in it are arranged for many months IN
advance through cooperation with the largest
fur operators in the world.
We buy at the markets lowest level.
Choose of the markets best skins.
Save the markets biggest concessions tor
quantity and cash.
That gives us these opportunities that are
conspicuously superior and claim. consideration
on the merits of the garments themselves and the
appealing prices.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
~a-~ Tomorrow Begins Our Annual n:a=
~ August Sale Of Selected Furs -

Never in the history of Phpsbors have such values been
rendered at such interesting from 40 to 50
cent less than able to quote year ago:
Evening star., 1921-07-31

You may reserve any
garment or piece upon
payment of a modest
deposit.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Every skin will be guaraneed-n fact will bear the stamp
"U S. Government Alaska Seal" authenticang it. Only
lect skins will be used expey dyed and finished and the model
ing and making will be in accord with submitted models and to
your personal measurement; richly lined and trimmed
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Fulrs selected in this
sale will be safely stored
free of charge until
wanted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-09

the adoption of cooperative market
ing programs for that purpose
Would Revise Freight Rates.
(8) The early termination Of great
volume of uneconomic and wasteful
transportation and revision OF 1.-THE
existing scheme Of adjusting freight
rates. with adequate legislation to
meet the various railroad problems SO
vitality affecting the welfare OF the
American people.
(9) Recommended congressional
appropriation to purchase food for the
starving Russians.
(10) Suggested ACCESSIBILITY Of a
constitutional amendment to prohibit
the issuance of tax-free securities.
(11) Declared both corporations
and labor unions should be regulated
and supervised In the interests OF pub
lie welfare, and suggested quasi-judi-
cial tribunals to settle labor disputes.
Advises reclamation of western land
Disavowed any desire to enlarge the
powers of the President, which ne
declared are already too large.