davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Not for years has there been such
evident unrest as exists in the world
today Even the casual reader Of the
daily newspaper sees that the world is
sick and needs a doctor, The way to
social health is through an awakened
interest in the affairs Of our govern
merft and an increased feeling Of our
responsibility in it's welfare and ad-
rninistratIon Not until we understand
the magnitude and efficiency OF the
United States government do We feel
the respect for II and the pride In par
ticipating in it that it deserves.
At the present moment. in spite OF
all our unrest, the United States Is the
most favored OF the worlds nations.
We have enjoyed a century and half
Of the government Of the people. for
the people. by the people" 1t IS not
perfect. but it is the strongest. most
substantial and most efficient govern
ment In the world today.
The Citizens Trust & Savings Bank
of Indiana Harbor is contemplating the
free distribution among its trends and
patrons of a series of highly iliustra-
ted articles on the government of the
United Sta les. The articles. at,Aougr
written in popular form, will &c of real
educational value. They are to be
mailed directly to tho homes of this
community without charge. This plan
Is in keeping with the new idea that
every progressive financial institution
owes a broader service to its commur-
ity. The modern bank Is no longer only
a place where money is depoited at
one window and drawn at another. 1t
is rather a center of constructive ana
helpful information TO which any one
may bring his financial problems with
some confidence of finding solution for
them.
These stories are designed to snow
the benefits that each of US derives
from the service of the government.
They have been brought UP to the
minute, and however well informed the
reader may be he is sure TO find some
thing new in them. They have a par
ticular appeal TO new citizens, foreign
ers and school children as well fur
nishing interesting and Instructive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
MORE HORSEPOWER RENTS

While efforts being made in Pennsylvania and
number of other states legislation passed that
will prevent property from increasing rentals
excessively. be evident all persons giving the
subject thought only method by which
be kept reasonable Is by erection OF more
homes
ing the and the high of building since have
brought the nation the point where 1900 900 homes
required the OF the people If housn
conditions what they should for their material
and moral welfare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

The sailing for France recently Of party ofic-
falls make study of the four proposed sites for per-
manent American cemeteries is significant gov
ernnaents continuing policy In this
Bringing back to the homeland the remains OF
soldiers when request to that effect by relatives
is to be continued Col c. c. Pierce the head oil the
part, is make Of the American graves reg
straton service IN Europe with view facilitating
this movement. 1t is encouraging learn that the
Held force OF this organization being
simultaneous operations be carried seventeen
different sections Of France.
OF even greater interest than the plan with regard
to the permanent cemeteries abroad cabled an
nouncement that the next transport will 10 the
United States 2,527 bodies. About 600 bodies
ben brought back to date requests return
have been made by nearly 10000 parents and other
relatives Since 1t yielded the wishes of those whose
dear fell foreign fields the department has
co7scienously and efficiently carried this policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

With the great shortage of homes. it is not sur
prsng that landlords able to demand almost any
they fit for the Of their property Rentals
have been doubled. and IN tripled compare
with before the war based largely upon the in
hated values created b. conditions and the bidding
Of against each other for possession OF prop
erty
he future Of home building depends mainly uron
two factors-the cost Of building material and wages
Of workers who engageT IN the construction Of
terial and erection Of buildings Unless these ele-
ments harmonlzed in way that. will insure costs
for building the work that will be done will be email
compared with the great need OF homes
Attempts to regulate b. legislative enactment
will hardly bring results desired they will dscour
investment CT money in home building. for no
owner of property the state to say how much
rental he shall charge for it, what disposition
be make of that which is his own There will be
little reduction IN until the number of homes
for nearly equals the demand. until Iandords are
looking for tenants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
MAKING GERMANY PAY

Except for the Germans themselves and few
snenlics outside there is person wants TO see
Germany escape the payment OF penny that she can
afford to pay. AS Englishmsn said, II is not a
question OF morals right. Germany ought to pay
TO the last farthing But how Silly how apt
is the question. how Germany pat more than she
can pay? That is the stumbling block in the allied
path.
No matter how deep the military penetrates Ger
many in pursuit OF indemnity. what Is gained II the
Indemnity cannot be found? During The peace con-
ference the American delegates irsistent that
Germany be forced 10 pay without stint and to the
limit OF her capacity. Other nations moro than
Germany could and a dennte OF operations
could be fixed and the thing has dragged on until
recently when the allies accepted the $4,000 900 0
capital sum. judged by the American delegates the
limit Of Germanys pay, but provided Interest
charges which in AZ years the up to $780,
600. 100000
II Germany pa this total. pay it she should
and by force If necessary If 1t Is sbsurdly beyond
her capacity then the allies merely creating further
trouble fo the world and embarrassment for them
selves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
WORLD MUST PAY IT'S DEBTS

Just how much OF the talk about cancellation Of
allied debt the United States founded on
fact and how much propaganda may never be
but It Is gratifying TO note that the British
chancellor has that the principal and inter
the. United States will be paid in full
The great debts carried by the larger ma
involved in the world Germany leading with
e55. 000. 100000; France has $4,000
Great Britain s3s 900. Russia $4,000 900,
the United States $4,000 600 italy SIS 600. OO0
600 and Austria $17,ooO,OOo,OOO. Much OF the debt
of Italy and France is cwed to Great Britain while
England France and italy the United States
half debt of this The total debt OF
all the nations is estimated at 10000. 100000
The naton which repudiates its debts has more
standing than the individual who tricks
evade his financial obligations Just the individual
may taught lesson in business ethics being held
responsibility. the people may be taught the
OF peace a means of reducing the burden of debt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
CHINA'S NEW ALPHABET

II Is curious fact that China, the mother Of lang
and indeed CT civilization has through
the centuries language and alphabet cumsiest
OF any in the world. thorough knowledge of tho
written tongue It has taken students six
seven years of annintense life of study to attain.
From 10000 characters the alphabet has recently
been reduced to 40 Sentences henceforth viii be
ten in words not delcately shaded expressions
Written Chinese has been simplihed a thousandfold
I-iteracy should increase In proportion
The language, goodness knows is intricate enough.
The single syllable "hc" has five RECOMMENDATIONS and
SIX or seven meanings 1t is average example But
though common man in China might learn the SUBJ
letes of speech. he has seldom the the
wealth TO learn read and write.
Watch China. The youth of her generation
Will be better educated alert and selfreant
than their fathers. naticn that It's alpha
bet to onethousandth of its looking
to the future, not the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
SOME FACTS ABOUT
OUR GOVERNMENT
LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION TO DISTRIB
UTE INTERESTING INFORMATION

, reading 70 practically everyone. Thu
community is sure to benefit from this
distribution and every home should have
q complete set.
Never before have Americans taken
such an intense interest in their gov.
eminent. The extension of income
taxes and the widespread purchase Of
Liberty Bonds have made US all flnan-
cial partners in its welfare. We all
want 10 know more about ii and we
have a right to know. That is why
the publication Of this material comes
at precisely the right moment ana
why IT. may be expected TO be so
welcome. This public interest in gov
crnmental affairs is a Healthy and nat
ural interest. It will lead TO increas-
ed knowledge. a more intelligent I'M
derstanding and a long strong stride
ahead. This community is to be con
graduated on the foresight and enter
prise that brings this material within
the reach Of everyone.
We understand that II is the desire
to make this distribution as wide as
possible. Some. however. are sure 70
be- overlooked and as the supply of ar
ticles IS necessarily limited. It Is sug-
gested that everyone who wishes TO re
ceive them call at the bank and leave
their names for inclusion in the mali.
ing list.
It has been anticipated that many
will wish to keep each number Of the
series of government articles as re-
ceived. as each will deal with a diff
ferent department of government. For
this purpose il is understood that there
8 available a limited number of beau
tiful containers, one of which can be
obtained by any person desiring it by
calling during banking hours for II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

l Who designed the 7rst dreadnough2
?. From what IS linen made?
5. What Is moraine natter
1. When was the first Bible printed
in English
.. What nations people practice Cor
fucianism?
{. What IS brass made Of?
:. How old was Nathan Hall efh
he was hanged by the British as sps
IN 1915.
6. Who won the battle Of Brandy sue
during the war for Independence
Q. When does shorts ightedness in
children make its appearance generally?
10. What IS "Divining rod?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Lator TIMES Please announce that
am a candidate for Mayor of East
chicago. subject to the wishes OF the
voters az the May primaries and that I
earnestly solicit their support
JAMES JOHNSTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Ed tor TIMEs.-T will be a candidate
on the republican ticket for nomination
&c the ofice OF City Clerk. OF East chi
cago, subject TO The May primaries.
EMMA SPENCER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
Political
Candidates
Announce
East Chicago

4ttcr Es,--SubJect 10 the voter.
tne ctt5 of East Chicago. will be :
eaHufeote for nomination to the Of
fae ~ Ma yor of Last Chicago, at the
coming primaries in May.
LEO McCoRM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TINES .-You may announce nv
name as a candidate for CITY Clerk. on
The republican ticket, OF East ChicaRo,
the nomination being subject TO the
decision OF the primaries in Nav
BERT II. PETERSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TIMES You are authorized to
announce my candidacy for re- norniua-
ton to the office Of city Clerk on the
republican ticket Of East Chicago sub
lect 10 the May primaries.
THOS. Y. RICHARDS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TIMEs;-I viii be 4 candidate
for Mayor Of East Chica 90 on the Re
publican ticket. subjert 10 the decision
nf the voters at the May primaries.
JAMES II BURNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TIMEs-Please announce TO the
voters Of East Chicago that am can
oidats Tor the nomination for Mayor on
the Citizens Ticket
FRANK CALLAHAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
" hitting

Editor TfsfEs.--Tou may announce to
the voters Of Whiting that l m a car-
didate for denomination for the Office
Of Mayor, subject 70 the wishes OF the
voters at the primaries in May.
WALTER i. SCHRAGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TIMES :-paeake announce 10
7 tho voters Of East Chicago that viii
Pc candidate for denomination - the
office Of City Judge. subject to the prs.
II. NJ. COHEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TINEs.-Kindlv announce thst
am a candidate for the nomination
for City Treasurer. Of Hammond sub
teet 10 the decision Of the Repubiicsn
voters at the Primaries on Nay 2rd.
WAFFLE Z. RIEI .EFELn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TufEs:-Please announce to
be a candidate for Mayor on the Repu b.
ican ticket, subleet 10 tho decision oS
the May primaries.
ALRERT LEWIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Editor TINES ;-Pls-se announce that
7 am a candidate fer the office of CITY
Judge on the Republican ticket, subject
TO the primaries. Nav 3.
HENRY CLEVELAND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

To the Editor THE TIMEs:-You may
announce that am a Candidate Tor
City Treasurer Of the city of Eas5 Chi
eago on the Republican Ticket. subjec.
20 the Primaries
Very trply yours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
Hammond

Editor TINES Please announce 70
the voters of Hammond. that I will be
candidate for the office Of City Jud &c
on the republican ticket subject 10 the
decision of the primaries in May.
7. L MODJESkA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Clemenceau has vindicated his name He shot
three tigers On his hunting iaant In India.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

earth? Ans.-The moon IS 2ss.seo miles
from the earth
10. Where are the Falkland Isianeas
Ans--They are situated IN the South
Atlantic about ESQ miles east OF Pats-
gonia-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Movements of shs Earth.

t.r ....- -.... a- au aErr.-" h.-.. .. .... r-su ..n- annNn t1r .a#. ....n. ... ...r weights ra.> #- a .n~-.. N. --uv 10 -0wn ur.nI- m.. ~.#n. .... an rnr.r bases > -.#.-.. ra .. ..~..- a slow .erura- .. .le ..--. .r-r thr >ea a-an>l ... -Uuu rrw#~ ur pressure nE -.. .a..r as s.. bottom. The r...~ 70. m.a.~ ar. observed To creep wEr- ..-~ arn>>ur. Iu rn.ut eN- r-r.u..~. TWO l.m.~Garn~ rC rock u.r. ..... "-erUor hg raur >urrarr>. and cavity was ground m ouutor a ~rr. .a~.-. wu~ laid nu t and the ham.-r r...a- n.an rnen forced together b. Hg..a.- pressure continued for months. . -.nry rmporayura It was Hewan~.-... .aa- a pressure ut >auu0 pounds .a- square inch will close even small cavities .U Srau.te, ba>a.t, %. sstau OF limestone.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
TALES TERSELY TOLD

wof,Biu makes ac bau parchment for bgUJns
 There are l2ooo fep,~s Ia Nc Philip pine islands.
 Fewer 1-rhics are born in June ,h"u any orher muuta
 Medical science Is unable to explain the cause or warts
 All the cork used ir the world in a year weighs little more than ] .2oo tons.
 The Ioganherry Is cross between the blackberry and raspberry
 The average amount of illness in human life is nine days a year
 Seasoning doubles the strength oC green wood
 The witch hazel plant blooms as ics leaves are ayIuE.
 Twauv-fyr per ce0t Of The worlds CouI production is used iu rhe opera lion o. railroads,
 The Baldwin apple originated from chance ~.e0.ug I- @ lane uu lhe farm of John Baldwin. ,n ghe town o. Wilmington. Mass and bore irs first fruit about rhe middle ot the Eight CeugH rnuury.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Under RadLo Guidanse-

!, Is now possible Co send a crew less vrS>r, aS far as radio impulses wiU carry. The same means cun ht u>cd u sending g.ant torpedo against 30 Gue regardless Of how far distant rua enemy might be, provided he is within reach of the radio In vessels Jar device Is attached Co the fuel engine. ,he water engine and the steering mechanism making iJ possible 10 guide, fuel and water by radio,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Just to Be Neishborry.

My Hnnr." said Mr. BtbhIe> "I dour wwrs rn object ro your friends bu' Mrs Nupu,g Is quite impossible. "l rhuu-ur ~o. rno. before I got well oc. Quu.r.rd with her" replied Mrs Bib h'n~ "hur she is really quite a charm IuS woman. and she tells me Mr. WoH- pit j~ au expert tn making home brew "NcH. well. ! guess We ought Co be ng.ChhorIy. Wen run over to. grghor this evening and ask how they a~e. ."-ElrmlnCham Agc-UcrHId.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
BRIDAL SUPERSUTIONS

Ir is mucsy to give your wedding slippers away
 Jfa maid find a naI7 ot shoes she will we'd in shor. ,tmC.
 A troubled home awaits The bride who wears striped stockings al the altar.
 The -.rI 60 whom J1a bride will give .ur nG nn- @rrors w.H and a mesy H.-a.
 Wear n.cre af paper in WON'T new shoe and you win have an eu-a-emenr within a mont.
 1T The -hnr rNar Is thrown after The hr.1r is taken from sh2 EeGt foot. .t is supposed tn bring nr-ar luck
 Ifa yawg girl g.ts new pair o. shoes and drops them on the floor she win hr unrurEy Ia H.r lowe affairs H". ru they are worn nu;.
 If she tears ner wedding shoes. she win ha treated har>U.y ny her hu>. harG Nor should she wear out hrr wedding shoes thr first year lt she would avoid misfortune.
 A German superstition was to turn The Hrffe., >hue> upside down l1 order ra Reu. -.u demons o- elves from .o-. ring an.re- woman Ia her shoes and in nor place fu rh, home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Sperdfre other PeopIe's Money.

"Did you see Senator Shorts v0-thyg'
 Yes" said rHe constituent who was stranded jn Washington. Precious UuIe good jt dia me"
 "He didn't help you out eht'
 No. He'd just helped Ta pass & S50No0.Ha0 appropriation. but he couldn't lend me S5a ro pay my way back home
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
SENTENCE SERMONS

No one can clearly >eg his rights who is blind to his dultss-omm.
 A Christian is wla, he Is he-w"n9 God and hl> own >nu..-0Juhu Mason.
 When GoH comes to man. man looks around for his un.gnho7.-s3eor-e Mac donald
 Patience is the mes, and worta.r>- part of ror,tmfe, and the raroSJ foo. -Ru>Elu
 He that spared not Ills own Son. Hn, delivered Him u0 for us a'L how shall Uc mot also with Him freely give ms an things -E.hIe.
 Lrr Israel hope in the Lord: for with rlaa Lord there Is mercy snd with Him is prenrrous redemption Psalms
 1T nr anI hu, one to whom We can speak our ouv hearts freely with whom We en walk in love and sim qHr.ry without dt>>1mu'aGou We have no ground for quarreIs with rhc world n~ with God. Stevenson.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
c.-s-- Arr-c-Ls.rn--

"Your country should be grarafu. for ynr- services
 "We-" replied Senator S0-rhum, ..r.y country has had rhe hene6r af my host oTar-> Eur B has shown me enough Kindness ra prevent me from irving ra convey rhe impression that the obligation Is ar ar one side"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
N, c-.-N--- to- As-

"T want Co Tnns rt rar.'
 "Yo> maHm." said The Sugve sales man. "We handle positively rho hrS' wu-amah#e Ia rha world l~ -he-a any particular style YOU wau.
 "So. I'm 0ot particular about '1e style. fu>r> >n 'r.~ ~a...ng-0nn"--'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
-L----

NcNah tconduesar of our village a~ohoSr-a7-A1 vau. Sandy win take rna 6uhTe bass fH.~ rHue
 SauGy- dmma play -a" "F"n.e haSS. ] d.nna ken The 1n-a~.n
 NcNah-Trggrn'- Taa7e's mo 10- rcr.n. VT double bass You just play ir Hu hau5fuES ,-Has>.lE Show, London.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
MUSINGS

Sometimes a wumau.S hair Is -o.dru-aud occasionally i- is uIalr,l
 ICa man gmounes to anything ur doesn't have ,o nou~, ot his ancestors
 Ir makes a woman hcarr>tgk every time she has to cut val uahIc piece of Iuce-
 There may be plenty of room at tho top. but victims Of that tired feeling never reach il
 JC yw compliment some men they win never forget you-Un- less you ovcrdo the thing hy lending them money.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Nc Wonder

''Talk.nc ahouf artFortng attention. here IS a girl In Pennsylvania who aaS been striking men forcib.y hy her aD- pca~nce."
 "Doe> she fa>.fuatc thomE"
 "N0. she SaudhaE> them"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
! n.n..I-- Es-.---- -.-.

Tho lights were low. and stiffness 7clgna# u rng back 1ar.or Present. ty female voice was heard
 "E'-.#.fa 6ea-
 "Na> angel"
 "uoa~ my head seem heavy a- you- Shou0a,-.
 "Na. darling T- is veg .-a- l1- deed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
The Eternal Feminine

old Gou-Temau.I give you a quarter. .uIe g.r. wha. wi. ygl do with Iys
 SN-yrarofa Mss loaurewnuuou~.yh -WHy. spend tt. aE course
 old r.n.gman-And what will you buy. mannn.wIw stick.
 SN-Nw-.DId-Nu. n '|r stick.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
-..L-s. Straw.

Tt was 8 g~uel s0afr that ph.'a1e.- phla girl >.o- at a persistent >u..'- oi hers. "Tlay say" he observed. .rhat people who live together get -o look alike"
 "Tncu.~ said thg girl firmly you must consider my refusal as absolutely final"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Valuable 2. .sofpr3rs.

"J0Sh says he's going tn take up av.- atlon."
 "If he 6oc>~ replied Farmer Com rossel "heW learn go he a heap more careful ahout kccntH' machinery iu 0e- pair than he ever was while wo-kin' around the farm"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
cann--~e-.aN snszk-rs

H"-Ir>. Ha-u. '..' '-">. guy wUug me .nw ] .aal-r opinions as often as change n.E ~H.r->
 She-WNg rH.r~ r0w..mmr.u- you .r your sense nt ..au. .H"s~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
.. -N.-EE

"He1lo. Jim. ! hear you wcret sicG.- "Nc>. ] was threatened with ga fever but the doctor succeeded 5n. arrest Ing it."
 "Ah. he arrested it for making threats. ! suppose"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Eurr-rr -r

"How can T0h>ND guf u0 so with his poor wife in a saUiraTium2
 "fTe considers himself and his wife one. and he is having as much fun as possible Co make uQ for her lack OI it,'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
M s.-ec. cs-Nsrs..-o-

-aaN-EaEe ga. na. ~ur.ua-.0-E
 EUu-Na Al n~.~"r. .w >ra.@. Ia-.-C a> "a how ] ~.." aE.. bank -.reE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
NOTC

When you want anything moved T-rabs. TaEearo o- anything 1se, Call ID the John Williams. T. & Transfer Na. Also wood. lf inch delivered. ss.sa. and eaa. per Ion. delivered SIS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
RESIGNATION

Mrs k0spG- If you had your fife to live over zpair you e probably make the same ~is. takes
 Her Husband PTcbsb,y And ff , did marry some ether won. an she'd doubt less turn out the same
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
Fra,eual Order Of

Pioneers or AIasEsa, Igloo No. i2r meet in A. R. Hau first Monday in every month at sss0 p. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially vel come. .. e. PHELPS, sec'y-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
EUa5 RlE. HEW k

Rr6 wss brought To ths bBrSsFs every week r0 have his hohbPd Asli trimmed This always was a terrible o-ferr for Hfm One day he vss called Into his mothers rDuu Co see the nev hahv After mixing mental note af rNo rae' fhaf Hts heed was bald ha said 1HvaUsly. 'FCe. nay baby siFta won't have Co 60 to a barber7
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

Col Lotus 5zaEzn. a r-s..-- Frs7SH Eyire officer Ens wsH known sports man vhc married the former duchess oF Marlborough wro was Corsusfe Nsr6erbI1t
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

May had .r... ."nN
 W..E hands -- u.Es as snow. And aram.a.ar. ...E Mary wart Tn. cook refused r. 90
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

A person begins To lose height a the age of fifty. and at the age Of ninety he has lost about one and oSe half inches
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25
STATISTICAL NOTES

PeuuSylvUnta workw0n were In. vaIved in 81- labor disputes during rho first nine months Of the ye0r causing an estimated loss in wages of S4OgHT-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-25

No one can clearly >eg his rights who is blind to his duues-omm