davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
NEW YORK LIBERTY RoNn MARKEr

New York, July 14.-Liberty bonds close !:
Bias, 1854; first As, STA; second is, 1924 !;
first Az s, S7.22; second an IS, $3.50 third
AS, 91.10; fourth AVS, SIP; Victory
3M' 8, 1892 Victory AVS, 9S34.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

New YORK, July 14-Llberty bonds noon !:
3A's, $3.50; first rs, S714; second e, Sc SO !;
first AS. $3.50; second Az s, STOP: third
AS, BIO; fourth AS, $780, Victory
3A's, 9S.2s; Victory AIS. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, July 14.-WHEAT-CIose: July,
$1'$S2 2AzsS G azi Sept S1.a1%@1s2h; Dec,
coRN-July. SIC; Sept, size; Dec,
601Sc.
6ATs-July. ss1zc; Sept, 4ohc; Dec,
RYE-July, s1s1; Sept, $117k.
BARLEY-July. 65h 6f66c
PoRK-July, $3.50: Sept, $3.50.
LARD-July, $114s; Sept, $1L62; Oct.
RIBs-July. s1os1: Sept, $11Oo; oct,
$1095.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK LIBEKTY BOND MARKET.

New York, July 14-CoTTON-spot
quiet; middling, 12.45 --s, s7..fs7ss ssS;, n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, July 1E-BUTTER-Mark
1c higher, 41c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building, Topeka. KAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 30 North Kansas avenue,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

far IA EnE ElE'v E1ss-s ss.t E.as
rT
VA dEg-Ir- mlS III SlhreE- -
-1s-s fas isssr HrT .in1irs - -lnEr1-r ?
" kinu,f 1Trs -Ess1 Z IEIT 1-gur
nm Z. 1lt tissanfs W tErs HsI--.lsss.
1lf -Hsrur e-s.vIss--r
-'-h,aa-s ga.gclis t-s Is-H- IL uI-Tu-
E---r- 1u1 -1isT A. El-ls,t.sst -iI- Icy
sHrs r. sa-rE = an HE-s q Ia
Ehs-e rHt E1IaL 5.ssl1-f-isLt8s sr-
tg.sz ms snrrT. n IL ul1E.s q -ass
flrr
-Es rs-s- sHu1f Eu,A a s1z- saLt
N-F s,frHT
-svEan r. ui,rir snrs tssn li..-sg-
- ulri--
- Z rsf -ssT aar. Z III y. z-zsr
gsr = sax
90 z We ~ Es uTuf- - So ,--s--
aiiG1-.r as- aa-faF ~ --irlT -saEt1-.-
-ta- r.a csErz-s sared maize a --1ak-
L-1r rIGB.
--isf - - ss-l.r1I-i r,,-r IL. 9lI-s-l-
t-sr t-i1 AZ e srIc-8at- zszEEl--- ElTs
Ass- 1rz11i.,s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
ssrssith ara LAZY xsesssh.

Lady Butcher in hsr Memories of
George Msredlth.- recently p1blishsd.
gives the world not q little rev insOr-
nation about tie novelist which 10
both signifcznf and extremely eater
tanning Here ss one Of the passages
sls quotes from her dIsry which shows
his amazing powe 70 paint with
words.
Mr.. Meredith veni wit. father and
ne 70 see Irving and Mrs- CgOwe tnes
Bste,nznl IN ,Macbeth.' During sup
pr be explained the acting ot the
slsep-WaIkinE scene 20 mother. and
wishing 10 describe the way thst Lady
MGcbeih pushed the palms Of her
hands from nose TO ear. he said: Ny
Gear Mrs. BrzDdreth. assure you tina;
sbe cane through ber hands Ike a
CORPSE stricken With nGnis IN ue scf
of resurrecGi0a' !--Proa Book Goo
Siy.-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

H. An-ra i-T1Erf- Ea Lar
i-szr-LF-- ant u1s Sc - -T--..szls-s
cine % aF -1a- -sss aHrs int s.ss1
ssr11f q Il. vusoa -EssF INT 1.s-.s-
sss c-uErss us=11 AIT Es-s ssaE AT
sraz -,gE fa--ar 81G,s 20 s-E1iE
We 1rsga-I,r - = - Il 81
rssTt -1r7u vtlsr H. -s1sreIln5s -i1ir
Erll J. rKf a c1L f-1ru ne Fzar.
- E.trVatt. .u--F uL,ss sIsz- a ElErz
- SINE -sgnrs Sc Ez --gu-. 1f- -.
-rIura~ ant t.n--Egrs- C = 1--E--
5s1u.s t1t --a-siilLssE
-E,s ua1 "a II IL sIt 1s EtE -.
e-rE-IEls - IL --rv-ss 3 u Fsa-Ea-a
t1iE tsts-t z als vs-. "a E---. go
s-u EC -s-sgnulss Issu-z-- 1u
- Wa 7r.1r IL -s8s II -ha- A. E1-.-
-i,t = E-vfs.s1- .n5 urru--@1 -us
r,i1sf 11- q E51-v1-1 A.. -i.l- ~ sr-,T
icsn-fT1-g nH-'E8 .sIErzz-ss. EI--asy
is1ut- a. a slEas 70 r-LEs EzsV-1-..sss-
e EsE.-s 2 rg-sf -.s-,s % E-rEl-.-
s-,i,s1 rlr.-5 - v1sz-1EC III gE=-
-1s -slsrclE1s .r-- - Ea11 -as-. EAs
E--.s z-slrEIfl-- k- e111 gre a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

NEW sz-s - s--E hETs EEos
~ th=lr ez-T Il 2 h@Ty C -S3sls
lt-z- Ezcin1ss 1z-Zl1r s-y5s.z z-d 0ch-
s-x E-=E5oZslY css-=1 Eod b=S< ts-
-Er a ts= e t1sss -<E -h-E
EI FroTs sta-I-lvs5 sIrert-s1-s- -
1=rE E-s ssTe-zl E1..5 o0vsl s-yles
El-k Z r-uEtsEE fu--rz Tt=-s ar
-c-= s11-- oats rtE1 IocE oC=
E-EC- IL 1ew a--fvzlS-<sc--
cVa-s t.=-zE sr-Z--ks ard yo-r5-
tEl-Ec1 -k=r= are s1o-- czp%
AID Goats 70 - uc-u wfrh o1=-v5ers
srccks &C sEi--s and blozs=< tat are
E-1s-1lly E1.o.d Jo.sEi-E Tb=s@ cosrs
are zzc5 Ike ch= C.t-sse -0.5si. b1r
W1th Eo-s fare 70 rhs ho-3y. szE-es--
re g cape. and t5s-z = sv=-y rs2-
SO 70 p-=1Ic- tAEr thsy Eil b.=co7=
4 fzstiaC
Tie dLEzl5=i log coz- .ld TIE So
sZtls -krzs-g 1zr-=- i=zg-h arr always
se-pz@iy sire @. z f0llozinE. ard the-~
fore tteT are rel rsr-ssss1ted IN TIE
usE cEsVlEy.. rh= s1o--s- q tA,ese ozr-
rz-.sr1zg S-ksE szyies- A k211so1e
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

=,o.5sl n TIE frs q these tEe cizSses
g shcEu 81 ire left q TIE two sQrins
szirs pictured and L can y recoz-
-s-5ei 20 tie oder EoDen Uor- par
rir-lEriy. t1s- ss i l. Its skir1 %
,C-5s-ei a. TIE bottom with = nsrrUE
tErd h-ziee5-or s-zb-us5ered-in self
ED1 another color. TIE co2t is
straight Tica siE1lsted belt At TIA
Io1g wzi<tlins. slightly Sar1n- anc
looz sle~Tes. and 4 loosely adjusted
zo9 interesting collar. In as much IS
i Is typz greatly favored In COZ
iE-z to- thts sP-inE The slesvss E2ks
r2zcs for = deep hz-d % brsidiug Or
e1hro56sry that gives an i1valEaoAe
EriSa 70 = rich looking suit
Il Ozs "a looking for soosthInl
-0yel ths suit AZ the right eiEirzs at
rsrtio- on This scors- II has 4 tunie
SKIRT and : very odd and iDesnio2siy
cut tzcxs- that i sIrso5ed az tie hot.
toc1 Into shzp-@d szsn sndsl Nsrros
braid in tEO widths o1-liDes the edges
and tie sleSvez add their spp-0vzl ts
the Joog bsll-sAzpsd sryie-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

Ear srt a Eoz-s, fl q ezr-zzn pas-
rs,o5ls are. e you1g EO=tn Il EA3fs;
tks Ezzz vas dad the E0--z1 badly
Injured
III t< o-s- az 500 as posxfsls.- ]
szs1 Please keep tie szs-H al 10
gesA@r-
Tbsre rts 70 tozht {. ny Sir1
hat TIE q-zvsrinE Erris rzsczl q
laEyer Effh kis p-s.is< Eky srd tizid
TT c1-frulLEE Uns-r-p1lozsosss had
co.e % tks 81 os rs rosc-4r1 a.
TIE vsrT u2o-.e1t whs1 he lad Sc
rsss r. rs hsnd Ths-s Vas 10 r=z-
soa 70 49,: thzr re Uozkn was the
zait Axes uho-s lad surprised a.
1-ldrIE - sealing 60gu the s-zirs from
Jed's rpo- =ith Mr.. sltosy's diArT.
Bot T. ne Esrs ric q TIE tiDO-U1s.
grzsplnE Ifrtle attorney. ne Eers IN
Eg-z@ dl@cultss With TIE attorney
and bis Spanish c7Is1t Ws st least
EneE TIE lnEEE@r q dealing Il Ezs
6lscD1oerrfnE--I might almost bs for
Zire1 the sIzgEs-zrI0n a saying Il
Wss kO-TifyinE-to cJusidsr that the
diary vas being HANDED b. a con-
stable. = sher1S o. q coroner or even
b. aEy der O. res0rr-Eeep-r in the
village q HOrEfeh
II The automobile accident had dis
posed q ore luzenlO1s e1sly Only 10
make a hIh-5ozen equally 1nscrupu-
I0us onss. o. 20 appTise q vas tempted
% think this vas wOrssl one incOr-
reptile o5csr Of the coalition Of
Harley hOBse-in either event Ue
we're the Eorss for the change In cir
cuustanne.
one Of the s-sblersn knew how %
drive q car. and asked hin 70 bring
ont the aut0.8obne which / used when
I went 20 town TIE Chauffeur. when
be returned would hSve 5esn % most
q the night ! did 10; vEni % impose
on him. might be gone most Of the
day. IL a kalf-h0lr ne Eere away
toward HorWfeh. ! never had been
over the rDAd. which ran by cd farms
with stone fsnces and vas little trzv-
eied eIcspt By the people who lived
along Il
Originally the place had q respect
able tavern II vas called the white
Owl II vas sril reSp-ctAbls. bot odd
BY enough. Il vss the sgrc@ss Of the
white OEi which had attracted tie
other places
] Inquired for the cozs-zbie and was
tod that shogld likely ind him At
rbs White Ovi. hs being q freqse1tsr
q that place and now having q case
whick neetsd q great cs4l o; drlnking
and 1IEI1g over
! Wenr 20 fhS waite Owl and % sn-
teTing ths hzrroS=. Witch really had
"a attractive rzfher than a dis-eyuta-
be Epgszr1Dee, EaE q group q Een
zbSEt short broad, bqlareshoul-
cered fsIlO~ who vas talking 10 the
Interest % half a dOzsn O. more fsl-
lgEa
Ny enuEDee rzEie 10 cigerxs0n. and
tz1Eng. from what had been told.
that tie squat. tssksriVs fellow was
fbe cozstzbis and that he ~EE te,iing
the stOry ] wanted 70 kr0~. I decided
% remain Enicsarissd- have a bottle
Q, beer-frOza the barfsndsr. who
cane kslfhsrtscly from tina COO
EtAbls's nsTsroa-snd thus ~ a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

tn CHOOSING nsw blouSes one Is
i apt 20 Wzyer between those that
promise 20 be p@rPetually fresh look
ing-sinee they may Be laundered cas-
ly-EDt th0se that entiee with love
" color. In the end IL turns oat tha;
beth kinds ind thelr way into the
EGrdrOhs To wear with suits and
SEPARATE skirts. the daintineSs Of sheer
COTTON fabrics. made Up with exquls-
10 needle work and good lscss. never
app@ais IN vain 10 women Of refine
Dsrt. There are many Of these blouses
il rhe shops now and they are anOng
the things that 9 good seamstrsss can
make for herself successfully. Dell
cate hand work is expensive for those
Eho must buy II, bur costs the needle
woman little but her time.
The new lingerie bl0uses are nearly
all IonE-sieeved and have collars that
reach the nApe o. The neck In the hack
but are open al the throat Drawn
wOrk. bennstirchlng, pin tOcks. narrow
frills. hEe iacss IN tstgings and lnssr-
iiCns tell the story Of embellishments
On them Not all of them are white.
for hatists - shown In some colors T;
porcelain blDe makes a lovely blouse.
The blOuses shown IN the picture are
both made Of georgeite, which appears
n q lovely range Of soft cOlors for
spring. A peplun blouse appears at
the left Of the t~o. made with shOul-
DEF yoke and finished with satin pip
sngs Scattered motifs IN head en-
broldery settle the question Of decorz-
ton. and the round neck survives In
this rDOdea but The sleeves are long.
A E2rrSs belt o. ge0rgests falls short
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
c-1--Es Er--.a-~r'4-.


- -sat -a1r,s 1ibf III tssrHs4 ~rf-r
-.--nrs--.1 7 m aG - rsst-ssr WI
frv ant vn8 arsz n -fus 90 - -Er
f,-z--s So 1 E1l-s- - 1cns- .ni1is
rzlc-- a. ~ szr s-fzs 20 -ls E1-v1- -Il1-
riirE Ter ~ Efr1 -. wssas- ant
Ntlss Eult A. - v1zibt-E. --T1r,r
E1-t -ni-fU u r-rlarln1lElissf - f-I7T1at-T
AZ -s-c--uc,s - lsss-,1.s u5au -'iIsl-i-s
90 Hr-nr- ns1--l an II-1uItnG,s ~
E-ss s-E-- n lie a1s is7Eul- -iis
EtEsts
Or - q srT-sur ~ v1l,1 ! w'I-s-tlss.
a. I'VE E-t1rs f-ueT - .rEu IL
rrsiel1 n "a -ts avn n-t -fs HfrE
~ ti.s Eat E-trs : rDf I-l'uss,1--5'i's-
Eli1T ~ ne H1s7is1 Ef IL siLri,s - ~
rr.azzsIsG.s--xE-t E,UU-Ks gf bs-sln
suErsErss1
J. cane - fears lrn-r ss--s---i --s.1
r.ev s-s-Esr- u1-t -t-sz. - -rl1llilss,l--
slr-lszs-Iss1lns- ! -Nl t-r - t-E1~E
.EtaGrE ~. Eist- - 1ss fzI1-f Iu1 %
sstf -ssurI
E1E 1pfr VIZ ucsz- AE J t.Trs Ett1
t11E E--sg u'rt nIr u1-s-s f1r si.ss,--i,--T-
Z ru--ssS NJ Liz 1isuu- -1s rzoui. EEv
ffas rs ssst- va8,1 Int n us-ss IL -
sa-rsg ~ .ss'us. EtlI -sIzrs-e AT -iss-
tsE1.s-s sgr -as An- v11r1 ssu1ls
H-s1 Ezsrss1
Esss -psu. wa q - S.Es~5sr =
s11c4 az-s-ssrE1E hss'-sstrsabs--
E--sz- 90 .s51-x gsws4s ..s E8sE -
rseu ssc-a1-ss1- zaE1- hare - = Z
ss~-rs. slrf.l,sz -.sgs-s - s6sFss-
o. q .atGs pas a s-1a -s-E-sa-li51
s1ssrT .Gz TEs ~ EEH egsz -ss s,sz
vtf eu-rT
~ ] srsBs = ~ r.5at- g ~ -
array e .a.s rserz. Wa - s-zvry hsI
ts.s rr1s- fzE trz-- tAzz n s tss
Ea-Tsasra 11-saG-y g Ha--lsT hsr-ss.
q EzEazg c-ssb1s Essss-s- e kaFs Tls-.ls
tEks-1
IT, .=1,cy ter- r.ogEa.- h1s c1z-
.a1-ss1 f.s E-zt1-s<-i-r resr@ -s,e1r-3s-1
NJ. E51-sTsf ssc-s<- IT, .kK1 q waite
WA t.I1 ss@z r. tss E1I i115czt-1
fsss -.s1ho.s ty u1seA Il lad dap
reared TAs tHs Sxz-ss c-rgssa-E TIE
aEz r. TIE Es1>sziiz-s rsrs fz-zhsr
iEt5czfsoc- Tne-s WA tA@ sozz5 g
tie xz;0-okS1e ezxisS ] Lad q sar~
ssor co Ey bad IT, r.a11scgfp<-
kne1-or beilsTe5-kxc c@e1 II TIE
bor -hseh s.a.o1 xith saz-locxrt ezpe
tinszs IN tie EzIds- q the cts0ry5e-e-t
room Of Jed. vho lad tesz ki5nzped
II my sgrralses were correct. Mr.. sd
ney's secret. upon ukleh ! kEsE the
tApp1ness q ths family csp@16@d- -as
In the hands Ot Dsn designing 70 EaAks
gs< q -
yed. beng q ,2tor-co1,o about the
place. had IN his rooz ielsphon- COO
MEETING with the vEriOzs serTE1tE
qDzrtsTz- Esed II 20 arO1se ;hs esszf-
fsur. II took Eve minutes Of ringing
his b@il 20 swskso hin. uhs1 be re-
spo1Sed. told him tsAt the kOzs@ had
eesn robbsd by a mAn and 4 Eonsan
dressed In Ukiie. sho had esczD@-1.
under ny Exhi ihr01Zh The oHk ErOys
and had 1sed an automobile TAiil1g
for thea % the rad h.eyOas The grove
tod him 70 aWaks1 Ons % TIE zzr-
csDers. take gsapous ard 20 a. Q1iciE-
~ as possible so1th by the t-est roads.
When this had been done. ! called
NrA sicbsy'E maid and tod her 20
sEsken NrA Si1ney and tell bsr. Il
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

possible without alarming her. tka; I
wished 10 speak 10 her on al urgent
matter.
In a few minutes the maid came
back ana said that MrG Sidney could
see me. / found her Ia the sitting
room Of her suite
1T Is nothing serious. Mr. Sidney"
! ssid--nOthlng that ye need DOW re-
gard a. serious; and Il does not cOD-
oern Mr.. Sidney's health. There has
teen an intruder IN the house. More
over. the p1gpose was 10 break into
Jecs roam. and Jec's room has been
broken into. I got q glimpse of tks
rersOn who DID H. q woman saT e
rn2n and woman run into the oak
grove sn5 heard an sutOEnObils en-
s1Be start On the road I have seat e
Chauffeur and a gardener In chase. bn,
shsy are trsselir-g against so great .
start Dist have DO hope. what I
fear Ia thst ussy kAre Mr.. Sicnsys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
Pretty winssu prapsrl.s

Pretty window draperies are made
by dyelng white marquisette Dutch
curtains old rose and some blue. Thess
curtains look very pretty over white
curtains. and do not keep oat the llgh,
Ike other heavy gooGs, such ss bop.
lin and creionneS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17
Freak Design. In women,s clO.n,,o

Never were the fantasy Of London
fashion experts and the daring OF de
Ssners more severely taxed than they
are today. Eccentric eteeteras are for
the moment woman's whim. Some Of
the latest freak designs which have
been produced TO crafty that whlm In.
eirde lsoes and net stockings. dragon
ry buckles and garters. ieweled ank.
lets. fur slippers and "PGssyfoots
socks
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

Of e1clrcling the waist. stopping a
each side Of the front where two small
buttons punctuate its nnish.
Among 50 many colors in georgerte
oDe may choose a dark blouse. like
that al the right II has a short pep
ium al the back and has fallen in with
the iong-sieeved vogue. but chooses the
haring style. The neck reveals a prets
y eccentricity in short slashes AT each
side and for trimming there are band,
Of bUgies and beads.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-02-17

To a person. Eve feet tai stsncina
on che beach az seaside, ttx horizon 10
ss0ut tive ,ad thrssazAytsrs niIss
away.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
CONDITIONS OUTSIDE

With reports from authentic l5OoO in the east rr states have practically with picture shows because the peo tickets and bread lines grow" ing in Ieng all over the country well who conem -l., second consideration
 laid little nest m the vicinity or All
 ee and it would be the height folly spend it outside
 whom there are so many iucu1ang will highly remun that change of scene and coHa lions ,pr Go every bring content
 ,nt but Caee be Eone because of the ne cas for - the The who succeeds best is re one who has few the time arrives and those and watch events will be the ones who succeed Alaska made that in the course Of time will open prosperity There will be chance for less rrs profitable ground as well as additional finds that justify claims These things have made many .omuuues Anchorage greater and richer city It is the hundred dollars bank who will be able to avail opportunities failed the sufficient money good thing the begnningAnchorage
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
CHAPTER XVII

Jed came into the room again as ! finished reading. and put another log on the fire. Then he sat down in a rocking chair by the fire.
 "They met that night you know he said after he had rocked a while
 "TheyT" l said.
 Arthur and Richard DobsOn," said Jed. "Mr. Sidney and his brother who is over there in the peniten- tiary.'
 "They met what night7" asked.
 Jed was patient
 "They met the night last fallT he explained, when you found Mir. Sld- uey leaving the house, the night l found you outside, the night we pre- tended I was sick, the night he came in here and had us call the penitentiary to Say 6 convict had escaped. That night, he met his brother. His broth
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
Bear Reaches
 Point Barrow Fn~t Government Boat Co Reach There Since IS~~-E~timo~
 Prosperous

Nome. Aug. @#.-Uae J..tea States revenue cutter Bear, Captain Cochran in command. which latt here July 2s, arrived g. Point Har- ror ou August r. -a. cutter pro- ceadad r9 Demaroaaoa aay, arrva- there August l@. where magnetic observations were mad. by members of the Coast Survey
 Observations were also made of the ice and ma-cgro..=.aI coudl- lions in the Arctic and returned To Point Barrow. coming then to Nome. arriving here last Sunday.
 The Bear was the first govern men- snip to reach Ucmucatlon point since ISss. The season is re- ported an open one and the EsEimos arc unusually prosperous. Numer- ous teachers and church workers were brought ro Nome on the Bear.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS

Much misunderstanding has been prevalent regarding the days on which the schools may legally be closed Some school boards have been inclined to confuse legal holi- days with school holidays. A legal holiday is not necessarily a school holiday.
 Section 42. Compiled School Laws of Alaska enumerates the following as school holidays:
 Labor Day Thanksgiving Day and the day following, Christmas. New Years Day, Memorial Day, and the Fourth of July
 In view of the fact that schools ar. in session for but I76 days in tho year of &G5. it is important that none but the regular school holidays bc. observed and that schools remain in session on legal holidays which are not school holidays unless some very good reason exists for closing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
CT was the convict"

CT was the convict"
 Jed was rocking aud talking to the fire.
 'Nir. Sldncy-Arthur Dobson-' ho said. "went out to see the pool on every anniversary of his murder He found the strength out of some rcser- volr of will. The reaction was almost disastrous. ] imagine he might have lived another year or two if he had not had the experience he had this fall.
 .I knew It was a great hate that vas keeping Mir. Sidney alive he continueI "Such a hate as he iiadl I don't know that l understand it now. It was so unproftablc. Or was lt? fn not know It had great valuc in his life. I think the hate he cherished warmed and colored his Me.
 "IIc went to the pool every year the night of his murder. He did not Euow that l went with him. It was such an abnormal abuse Of his strength, | was afraid Tor nm,
 "Ycur prospects depended upon him" 1 suggested.
 He allowed a moment to pass in silencr. IL was as if he permitted ven rIatfon before We again entered The room Of common thought and com muufou. He did moi. look Daued or hurt in any fashion. There was go dfspay about 1t. He just rof1ned for a moment from talking I- was 8s if he were opening the windows for that moment. When tha air wss cleared of rhc odors of my tos,y re mark. nc went on as Ir ] had saia nothing. The old ra~cal was very d.r frulr To deal with
 YNDDrSnunI Dn Ga9urTlE1
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
PUBLICITY IT THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE

rules applied debated question of pub disarmament conference" No one will quarrel in advance promise of of publicity com rae will in the actual eNper- should forget that the peo- ut burdens and that the obstacles those obstacles be known Sen applied with to the mere personal broadly with vision of great world which stimulated and capitalized in aId of a splendid and historic achievement
 example than here in United should have read to him the Washington leading and the pictures Wood and other outstanding figures mil Berlin of 1878. scored his for the nId compared all n ErJclkan Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

out alone. but Richard. breaking away from the young men who would have detained him, pursued me. He caught up with me, and We abused each other as we walked being overheard by Sey. eral persons along the way.
 "When we came Co a pool by the river near the house. he became in. sanely violent cried that he was sick Of seeing me on earth and would rid himself of the sight of me He at racked me with a heavy stick he car. ried, succeeded in breaking down my guard and knocked me unconscious Our cries. while he was attacking were heard by a farmer living across the road. Richard was iuSanely drunk. He intended to t'n me and thought he had done so. He left the spot, disturbed, probably, by the thought Of physical consequences but I am sure not by any spiritual mis- givInEs.
 "I do not know how long I remain ed unconscious or when ] 0woEe. It may have been ten, forty or sixty min utes, It may have been pm hour or two When 1t was, consciousness brought an aching head and a dawn. Ing determination.
 Life with Richard at Hartley housc had become impossible. ! could no longer control him, l c9ud no longer endure him.
 "A chance of escape and of revenge was possible. l was. in Richards n- dcrstaudiug, dead. He had tried 10 kill me. He might be made to think he had. had considerable money with me. Richard, of course, had not touched It. Each of us had been giv- en. that morning. five hundred dollars by trustees. That had been the Occa- i sion of Richards murderous debauch. It is Strange-Or Is it?-th1t l never think of him as, or ever called him, Dick.
 "I arranged the spot as well as could in the details to suggest that my drunken and brutal brother had not only killed me but had disposed of my body in the river. When I had done this. relying for success on his | uncertain memory of the act which already had terrified him, I left Hart ley house-all its painful memories and brutal experiences, the mhappi- ness l had experienced there, the mis- erable childhood. the wretchod boy hood and the young manhood, come to this furtive, malevolent end. And I there resolved that lt I got safely away and if my design worked out successfully, I should return to the seIfsame spot some time to live jo- l vial life where life had been so drepr.