davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
&o@5eiteu
6ama,,n= Sreaoerid),

6orrp Samamn u1o Sri, Gliie
Trcaoeri6 baben tbren 8erwa1lotcn
u16 Ureuuoe1l cil1 gut gelungcne5
50nippden geipiclt, iu0cm tic lid
aln Wittmo0morgen um II l(br im
lutb. Efarrbmulc ourd Yalt. s. s.
Nlbredt I'M gebcimen trallcn lieBen.
g}tema1o olS lire 5rauSeusen, Serr
unb 6rau 6ermonu Warr, bottcn cine
9lbnung BON oem frDbliden Greig=
uiiic, ntdt einmal Sic nddltell bciocrz
ieitigcn @crlponotcn, sic bie crite
Nadridt oapon bur6 cincn Gertrc=
ter ser Stem lllm Soft" erfubren, Der
Sic Gin5elbeitcn 5u crmitteln lt6te.
0ie Nraut trug eineu ldnrlden
Sci ean3u9 aus braunem Watertul NIT
cinem ba5upalienben brallnen Sattn=
but.
9fa6 ser Graltung begab li6 oas
glldlid)e iunge Gbcpaar III Bcglcttun9
ibrer 1rauSeugen IN sic @obnung Ser
letsteren, no ein fciueS @odSeitSmoh!
cin9enpmmen murbe. 0eItcrn gfadz
mitto9 tratcn @err uno 6rou Sa.
mann eine mebrtdgige SohScttSretl e
nah MinncapoltS ou.
Die 8rGlt lit einc Io6ter ser
Trau 9ena 1reaberih, al 9foro @alb=
in9tonitrobe m%obnbaft, mdbrcno oe1
Brantisam ein Sobn bon 0errll Uni
Trau Sobn 6amaur,. Moro Diinne=
itrabe lit. ST arbeitet IN S6e(li
Brauere1, mabreno lcinc jun9e She
gattin bis por furSem anoertball
Sabre lang in 8en. S. 8etteri
grocerplaoeu an. Moro Stateitrab>
ais Gerfdufertn ongejtel(t mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

5onberoepel6e aus, monad Die 6irma
&rl1pp uno anbere bentlhe Sabrtfen
i'm Besriff lteben iollen, ein poar
tauieno 2ofomotioen on Nublano gu
liefern. Ser &orrelponoent ma6t
Miidl61alIe ouf bie politiide 8eoeuz
tung bieler 9fa6ribt, Sic BEN @atz
|l6lnb ser sroben oeutl6en &apitaliz
item erfenl1en lalle, Sen Serlailler Ser
trag su 5eri6mettern uno ielblt nidt
Dor einem Binbnta NIT Ser ruitl9en
5omietregieruns suriid5ui6reden.
Golden @eDanfengdngen, erfldrt
Sic uIribune", f6nne ite nidt folgen.
Warum errege cS iiberbaupt trgtnoz
melde 8ermunoerung, penn Deutld)=
(aro Sen geriu6 made, lpenn moglid
nit Mublano in @ei6dft8perbtnoun=
aeu III tretcn? 0oS 8latt fdbrt ba1r11
tort lpte folgt: =.
rOie Gran5oien m0d)ten tbre ruiz
iii6en Nnleiben 5uriifbe5atlt boben:.
@riuarten lie etpa Be5abllng bon
ei,1em Nublano, oeiien srobe 9tdote
ouf sic Sdlfte ibrer friiberen 9r0Be
acknowledgements iino; sci len Ser
febrSmelen gcldbmt lit, belien Tabrtfcn
%perlalicn oaiteben uno ociien Sanoels=
me6oniSml,s babin lit; einem, Nub=
lanb, boS nit alien ieinen Na6barn
I'M &rieoe mar unb auh einen &rteg
I'M Snnern 5u fibren fat? 6ronf=
reid foroert, bab Derti6lano Gnt=
ldaoigun9en gable auf9runo BON &c
oingungen, Die BON 6ade ooer, lagen
MIR, ibcaler @ere6tiafeit biftiert ltno.
&ann e8 iebo6 BON einem 1eati6lano
oellen Sanoel bon ser Gee gefcgt 1T,
oellen &oDlenlager piellei6t um etn
Drittel, belien @iienbeitanoe nm mebr
ais Spei Orittel beidnitten liao, Be=
5ablung erlparten, lpenn auberoem Der
0e1rtl6e Sanoel bur6 5artfe uno ourd
politil6e unb militdrtide S9ranfen
abgelperrt mtro, mobin ct lib aud)
men6en mag?
Sic Ser. Staaten merben uatiirltd)
BON Ser Yolitif ser Nlliierten gegen
Mtttcleuropa ttef 9eriibrt. Wir f6r=
men l6merer 8ube fir Tebler, ote obne
uniere d3uittmmun9 gema6t muroen,
ni6t entgeben. @ir baben BEN Sebz
fer, sen entiittltdenoen 6rteoensocrz
trag III unter3ei6nen, ocrmieoen. Nod)
baS lit etpaS Negatipes, GS'iit UNI
lere gebicterii6e Yfli6t, SAP lutr UNI
ierc groben Orudmittel anwenoen,
UNI eine praftilde nuo aufborenoe
Yolitif in europa berbeiSufitbren.
llnlere 0erbiinoeten iduloen unS rte
ligc @elblummen, BON irgenoetner
moralii6en 96ulo uns sege1liiber
gar ni6t 81 reben. llno ,pas mtdtl><
0cr lit, lic redncn alf meitcrc 9tlfc
bon uns. @ir lollten alS @nt9clt
foroeru, oab cine rcrc Holitif ouf Den
grllnolieeenoen Grforoernilien Der Git
uation m1fgebaut iueroe, 51l1nal oa
bereu Nidtbeadtllng Sen t3uiomnle1lz
brn1 ser curopdiiden @efcal1oft uno
baS @r1oe fir cine lau9e Yeriooe anlcz
rifanilder @oblfabrt beoellten ipilroe: "
Wan1, fragcn mir, ,peroen mtr
cinn1al ocrart perninftige lu1o c9t
omerifanij6e Mnii6ten III Ben bteliz
gell lan0eSlpra6igen s3ettungen 81
@eii6t bcfommen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
@rieffaiten.

Jrau 8. G.-9}obert 2incoll1, cine,
ser Generalbeamten ser Bullmar
So, lit ser d(te ite Sobn bon Nbraban
9incpln, beS Observation-Disclosures
ser Scr, Staaten ser befanntlid
ourd Sen Sdauipteler 8ootb m0brenf
ci,,cr Ibeaterpor1tellulg in @aibtna=
ton meudlertl6 er1dollen mlroe. Die
Satin Nbrabam 2ineolnS, >pelde nod
benz tragii6en Iobe ibre5 @atten bem
Iribiinm p%erfiel, mar eine %geborene
Morp Cobb aus 2erington, &p.,
Io6ter bon Gobert g. Sob, mad
oem ser nod lcbenoc Nobert 2ineol1
6erar11t mur0e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Bemegung ser llnterleibSmuSfeln 1T
eir lpi6tiges Moment bel Ser 8ebanbz
lung ser Berltopfung. @em Sic gez
m6bnltde 8emegung in Der frtlden
2uft ni6t geniigt, mag eS ratiam letn,
.bab Ser Batient llebungen i'm 5oule
oorntmmt, Sic ben belonberen s3med
perfolgen, bte llnterleibsmnSfcln gu
itdrfen. @ine berartige nebung be-
itebt ). g. barin, oob man ltd alf
Sen Tubboben legt unb sic Sube unter
ein i6meres 9tiid M0bel ltedt, iuorallf
man Sen &0rper mieoerbolt in eine
iisenoe Gage b%ringe1l mus. Die NerStc
baben liberties entbeft, bob eS niibltd
1T, menll mar etnen i6mcren 8al
iiber bcn unterleib rollt. SET Der
Benittuns zines berarti9en 8alls
mub 6nrauf seieben merben, bab Sic
8emegl1ns bes Sails an Ser redten
untern 5cite bes unterleib8 %anfdngt;
5uerjt miro ser 8all nad oben gerolt
oann iiber Sen obern Sell oeS Inter
leibs 5uriid na6 Dem glnfangSpuntt. :.
4. 8ei seipi1en Ner1onen i6cint
Sic urlo6e ser 8eritopfung 0arin 81
liegen, oab iie nidt senllg @aiier
t%rinfcn. Sn eini9en 6dnen lit Bic
geritopfung auf sic 3u%iammenlebu119
oes @ailerS SuriidSuiiibren; bet Dem
@ebraud BON bartem Mollcr ldeint
Scr topful1g ein5utreten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Gtma 80 Tarmerspon Der Sc

- Gtma 80 Tarmerspon Der Sc
seno bon @ansfa farler1 III ienem
Srte 5uiammen unb griinoeten Die
Community Sbipping Niiociation.
1aS critic 0ireftorium beitebt aus
@iIiam Sacobion, William 9abms,
Noolpb 9arion, Oscar Torietb, @arl
81 tab, NelS Gridlon unO SO. s.
Nrm6rons. Sobn Speritab tpuroe
ais @eibdftSfiibrer eripdblt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

SIS lit idmerslid, einseitcDen 81
miillcn, baB in inherent S6ullpitcm,
trot Der cnor,men NuSgaben, ctpaS
total pcrfebrt lit. Stun iollte a6er
audi Sic Nrt OIL bic @ur5el selest wcr=
ocr, nm oic falllen Stellcn m1s5umerz
gen, ebe mir nod meiter riiditdnStg
meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
6rau @abriel @ebbaro unb ibre

6rau Gabriel @ebbaro unb lire
M}utter, Jrau 2ouiie Oraeser, Iino
aus Tairfar 5lriidgefebrt, no ie oer
Teier bes So. @eburtstaseS ibrer
'SdmeIter, bc5iebungsmeile Tohter,
Tran Sermann @rosflass beipobr=
ten. 9err @robflass uro &inocr,
Sic mebrere Gage e5dite Der Tamilic
Gebbaro an Stateitrabc mare,l, &c
gleiteten lte bortbin.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Sic Traae Scr &rieasidulb.

Sn g%erbinoun9 NIT ser Grfldruag
oeS brittldcu Hrcmiers 2lopb @eorgc,
baB fir Ste Nlliierten Dcutl6lanos
alleiniee S6lll0 am Griege eine fun
oan1entale Iatiade bilbe, an Der nidt
geritttelt lperoeu barfe, tit etn Nrttfel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

: Sn @eni prlr0e &cmal Yoi6a bon
8olfour ais neutrality-suspicious. be-
banoelt, beute miro Ct IN 2onoon nit
@lacebanb l6uben angefaBt. 9Setl
man i'm ais Madtfaftor erfantt bat
uno fiir6tet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

gclbit Sen n%1eiiten G%ualdnoern lpar
2lopb Georges lebtc Sabreoe gegen
Oeutidlano 81 1tart aufgetragen, aber
6err Iaft m0dt' tie am liebittn ieoem
Nnerifarer gum Sitergei6enf MAIDEN.
Bur an9emelienen 8e9ebuns bes Nuf=
erltebungSfeitcS!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

60 lange sic Nlliirten babel bleibcn,
Sic Sdulo an SEM &ricg ausi6lteblid
olf 3euti6lano gu ldieben, lit ctn
mirflider Trieoen unoenfbar. Weil
ldnMt Sic Miti6ulo anocrcr 2anoel
bcipteien morOen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Sebes einieitisc @elet fiibrt gu
Grbttterung. Sang beionoer8 trifit
oaS auf 0eiebc 5u, bic ii6 auf oaS
GerbaltniS srpil6en &apital uno Nrz
belt be3iebcn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

OF Gnti9etoung beS NfitrtenratS
iiber sic 9(rt ser Nbitimmung in S6erz
i6leiien bat Sic Yole11 III belle Wut
pcriebt. ,96etnt oemnad gerc6t gu
1cin!i
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

&rdliocnt @aroing babe $4,000
Me11tcr 5u pergeben. Salt etnem
bos alto @ort Nnoreip Sadions ein:
Sir icben &erl, ben i'd gum ante
crnenne, l6affe i6 mir etnem nnoanfz
barren nno neunlnneun5i9 Mtbpetz
gniigtc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Ser gefabr1t6ite Tsino ser 9opz
jetberridaft lit SER 9unger. Der
ldliebli6 au6 Sen Meltfrie9 entz
ldieocn bat!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

: Na6 modcnlanscn 8erbanolun9en
itnb Sic Mliicrten scr Q0iurg ser tilt
ftlden Tra9e nid)t Tim einen S6ritt
naber gefommen. So feblt ba oic
neutrality-suspicious.!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

56mcr MIR i6einen 9emiiic 2dnz
ser li6 an sen @eoanfen 81 gem0bnen,
bab Nmerifa ni6t bloB 81 5onolanz
9croicnitcn oa lit. Nber iene a3ett lit
cno9iiltig Dorii6er!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

5cl6t in Tranfreid erbeben ii6
%,parnenoe 5timmen gegen ben @t11z
mario in 0eutidlano.\ Menn AUDI
l1lr' lebr oerein5eltc!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Wlit Spniider Offcnbeit gibt 2lopo
@corsc 81, bab ser fromme Gifer oer
Nlliicrten ii6 bauptid6lid gcgen sen
beutl6en Sanoel rt6tet. @ine 8abr=
belt, sic s~c>piiie amerifanii6c 8latter
aud bcrtc nod nidt icbcn-wollcn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

9n Yetroerao ioll mteoer Meoolll=
ton ausgcbrod)en letn. Wir itno
ecipannt, no sic &ulien Sen Mllitrten
iebt mieSer cil1en S1lag Der ebt baben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Son Sag gu Sag wd6it Sic @dz
rllll0 in SEN afrtfanii6en &olomien
Sranfreids. Son alien Ginii6tisen
ldnait porau8gelagt moroen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Die @clo0enbeit, NIT ser in
0cutf6lano sic ncucite Setmiudnng
aufaenommcn miro, madt Sic Sranz
3oien ncrpDS. W}tt gutem @runb!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

1rot oller Observation-Disclosures ude
bletbt in Sciterreid Der Nnidlubse=
oanfc lebcnbis. Sebt erit redt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

mer1 in Der 9emetnoeballe BON Vtll
sen fanb eine eingebenoe 8eipredun9
ltatt iiber ben 8crmarftlug5plan ocr
Tormbiiroz TDberatton.
= Sn ocn 11eller1 itdotiibcn @lef=
t~risttdtS= uno WaHermerfen lpcroc1l
jetst sic 9erl Observation-Disclosures fir Ocn
8etonbooen gelegt uno sic Nl,Sbebun-
gen fir Sic Tunbamente Ser W}oldine
tic linb i%nangriff genommen moroen.
SIS bat Ben Nnidein, bab eS nod
mebrere @ofen bauern ,>ptro, bis Bic
Nnlogc betriebSbereit lein Miro,
y Yoiiaaiere, Sic smiiden Yunf=
ten IN Minnel ota reilen, erbalten bon
sen Gilenbabnen ietst Nben ser re9el=
mdbi9en T%abrfartc nod cine 5tpeite,
sic sic Sorm einer Gmpfmagsbc1t0ti=
g,rne fir 20 Iro5ent oeS Tabrprcii les
bat; oicS 9riinoet ii6 auf eire gertdt=
li6e G11tlhcioung in Tdllen tn Ser
binoun9 nit Ser Smil6eni taatliden
Tobrrate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
FOREIGNERS IN EGYPT EAGERLY
 AWAIT RESULT OF FARLEY WHICH
 MEANS HOME RULE; FREEDOM

ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt, Oct. IT, Foreign business men in Egypt are suffering somewhat sleepiess nights of late as result of the uncertainty surrounding the negotiations now .aAing place in London between the British Foreign office and the Egyp- tian Delegation headed by Adly Yegen Pasha. theS Prime Minister, a body opposed by the Nationalists and led by Saad Zaghloul Pasha, a strong advocate of home rule
 American and other foreign com mercial banking. and shipping firms are watching developments closely and, while they sympathize, it is said, with the aspirations of the Egyptians for self-government, they do not relish the thought of the possible cessation of courts applying European law which, in the past, has meant security for their busi- ness and protection for their families.
 All Americans in Egypt at present  enjoy freedom from taxation, the right to be tried in criminal cases by the American Consular Courts and recourse in civil actions to the International Mixed Courts in which America is represented by three American judges. While the Ameri- can colony in Egypt is small and falCc m actiyo mart Or interest in local politics, it would not agree that the Washington government re- linquish any of the rights and privi- leges it's members now enjoy.
 There are two parties among the Egypticn ns: the Naticnalists headed by Saad 'Zaghloul, for three years now the leader of the masses and the Government or Moderate Party led by Adly Yegen. Zaghloul con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
LONG ARM OF LAW REACHES OVER SEA;
 MURDERER ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Oct 17AA sheriffs circular, mailed from Seattle more than a year ago and which found it's way to far-off Dalmatia, Austria, may be instrumental in bringing an ac- cused man from Austria to Seattle to face trial. according to Sheriff Matt Starwich.
 Sheriff Starwich was advised re- gently that George Rasovich, wanted here for the alleged staying of Peter Chalovich at Black Diamond. Wash, IS months ago. had been arrested at Castel Novi, Dalmatia, and was be- ing held pending action by American authorities. RasOyich had been identified from photograph and de- scription carried in circular which Stafwich, then deputy sheriff, had sent out more than year ago.
 Sheriff Starwich cabled Dalmatian authorities to hold Rasovich and then took preliminary steps to secure his extradition.
 Chalovich was shot from ambush April 4, 1920, as he was coming down a lonely forest trail from his work in Black Diamond coal mine In an ante-mortem statement he accused Rasovich of the shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN
 AT THURSDAYS DANCE

The monthly Shrine dance in A. B Hall Thursday evening will typify to some extent the spirit of Hallo- we'en, falling, as it does, shortly prior to All Saints Day There will be in evidence witches, pumpkins, black cats and many emblems weird and fascinating; new dance numbers will be played and the punch depart ment promises an especially appetiz- ing beverage for the occasion.
 Dancing begins promptly at 3 O'clock-th1s to the end that the doxolOgy waltz may be played at midnight The affair is invitational and informal. Invitations may be procured from any Noble of the Mystic Shrine Every Shriner that can possibly do so is requested to attend this dance. The fez must be worn. Every detail of the function will be up to the usual high standard of Shrine social events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Mrs. D. B. Femmer, and Mrs. Lloyd Ritter, arrived here on the Alameda from Ketehikan to visit with her daughters Mrs. Kemmerling stopped off at Ketchikan on her way from her home in Washington to visit with another daughter, Mrs M. F. Thomas MT. and Mrs. R. J. Shepard of Haines are in Juneau on business trip.
 Stanley Thomas, newly appointed U. s. Deputy Marshal at Sitka, ar. rived here on the Estebeth this morn ing on business trip.
 Max Dobrin, who made the round trip to Sitka on the Estebeth, ar rived here on that boat this morning Rado Pekovich and Pete Suoney of the Admiralty Alaska Mining Com pany force were arrivals here on the Estebeth today. .a
 Lena Hammond, for the past sev eral years housekeeper at the Gas. tineau Hotel, left for Anchorage on the Alameda.
 II. IT. WcScOtL Ol okdBWdy was d passenger on the Santa Rita yester day.
 A. M Arnold, a commercial trav. eler, arrived here on the Alameda after a business trip to Ketchikan and other ports.
 At the Gastineau
 H. c. Wescott J. C. Williams, John F. Chamberlin, A. M Arnold, George A. Parks Mrs. Alfred k. Maltby, Mrs J. B. Rehn and son, MT. and Mrs. H N. Bauman and daughter, Miss Den nee, Samuel Bent. James l.. Free burn. F. Boshan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J Shepard, Gus Clancy, H. Krone, Peter Layton, w. J. Wesserlng
 At the Alaskan
 Mrs. N Better. Frank E. Suther land, Pete Sarto, Joe Toy, Charles Baker, Knute C. Kiland
 At the Zynda
 William Madzdorp, James Kemp, Max Dobrin, J. B. Huestis
 At the Circle City
 Wm. Kline, Conrad Dahl, I. Iven sen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

ducted the first negotiations with Lord Miners Commission. The For eign office in London has insisted that the Milner project, which guar anteed certain rights of self-governl mont, be embodied in a treaty agreed upon by the British and Egyptian governments. i
 The Nationalists replied that no treaty acceptable to the people would be possible until martial law was abolished the English Protec torate formally withdrawn. and a delegation be elected by the people to negotiate treaty. A delegation composed of ministers and headed by Adly Yeyen. without any representa- ton for Zaghloul and his followers, was appointed by the Sultan and proceeded to London to arrange the treaty.
 The Nationalists, it is declared, will oppose in every way any treaty made by this delegation, and this may mean a renewal of party strife. Should the delegation return from the conference dissatisfied, the Egyptian nation again may be united against the English and the days of rioting and terror may re- turn. In either case the business community has misgivings, especial ly as the commercial situation is beginning to have a brighter out 1onk q ftar tho Vpa rc nf ha d timea i
 Demand of the Egyptians for in- dependence is met by the equally vehement determination of Britain not to relinquish an of her inter- ests and privileges "on the road to India.' Meanwhile, the foreign col onies now in Egypt have indicated that they will only exchange their present privileges for something better
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
HE vAMP IS SEEN AT THE COLISEUM

"A trip tost the snow crowned heights or the Tyroleah Alps awaits the play goer at the Coliseum Theater, where the big Universal film story, Blind Husbands" opened last night and Is on tonight for the last time.
 The story deals with a famous American surgeon and his beautiful wife. Professional cares make the scientist preoccupied and apparently indifferent to his wUe's heart happi ness.
 It is splendid opportunity for a love bandit to get in his work, an op portunity that Lieutenant von Steu ben of the Austrian army could not consistently overlook.
 The Hun hounder of women began his work. He nearly broke down the womanly resistance of the beautiful woman. Then occurred the strange incident that makes Blind Illus bands" supreme in heart interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
GOVERNOR BONE. NAMED CHAIRMAN
 FOR TERRITORY
Accepts Honorary Chairman
 :. ship for Alaska in Form /: ing Budget Guard.

Governor Scott c. Bone has aC- Eeepted the invitation of the National Budget Committee to becomes honor ary chairman for Alaska in that or | Eganizations nationwide efforts to gain popular support of the efforts of | General Charles c. Dawes, director of the budget. to effect reduction of the burden of Federal taxation. Announcement of the acceptance of the Governor was made recently ey John T. Pratt, chairman of the Ma tional Budget Committee. whose heal quarters are at 2 West Eighth Street, New York City Governor Bone will join with the executives of other states in fostering the spirit of pupu- lar approval of the policy of Fed eral retrenchment.
 1. Active heads of local committees are being .sefected daily from among the most prominent business and professional men in their respective communities, and efforts are under way to secure the cooperation of leading citizens in thousahi cities ty the formation of a nat )n-wide | Budget Guard" whose members will simply pledge their supporl .o the establishment of busines3-like ad- ministration of governmental tppro- pristions and expenditures.
 Every member of the National Budget Committee, which Was nstru- mental in initiating and passing the National Budget Bill, Is asked to urge upon his fellow citizenH the ne- cessity for solidly supporting the present program of governmental ef- ficiency and economy by the elimina- tion of every possible item of unne- cessary expenditure. Every taxpay- CT who favors reduction of ,he present unbearable tax burden is n- vited to join with their fellow towns men in helping to crystalline public opinion and defeat unnecessary aG. ditions to Federal expense.
 R. E. Robertson. Mayor of Juneau, and c. Harry Woodward, Mayor of Fairbanks, are honorary city chair men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
FOREIGN DELEGATIONS
 INFORMED THAT THEY MAY
 BRING THEIR OWN LIQUOR

LONDON, Oct 17.-"B. Y. 0. L."-Bring your own liquor is the invitation to the British del egates to the Washington dis armament conference. C0nse quently, the delegates aren't worrying much about prohibition after they reach the supposedly dry soil of America.
 It is learned that the State Department has informally m- n.unicated the glad tidin@s to the foreign office that, since the British commission will have the rank of foreign plenipoten- tiaries, it would expect then,- if they desire-to bring their r'vn stock without fear of embarrass- ment or interference by Ame!i can Volstead authorities.
 The Britishers will go with an ample stock, it is assumed.