davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
lUnM NEAT | nlRkET.
Special For Sunday Dinner--.
Try Steamed Cat or Buffalo
Fish With Tomatoes.

Make \ rich sauce of canned
tomatoes seasoned with butter, roll
IN ssess, vepver. sTseH" auies sna
sah. adding. iissou like. a secdsd
minced Esssu pepper Cook iW iS
minutes; strein By rubiAs Through .
eolandsr aud cool. Lay the Dab 10
salad oil and lemon juice ios On
hour then place upon the grating al
your covered rosstsr and pour the
sauce over IL: cover and bake IL
minutes 10 the pound. eff cheese
over the 6sh and cook 8 minu,es
longer serve upon . ho. dish pour
ine ths sauce over il.
We are ceiling you absolutely
fresh Mississippi River 6sh shipped
irom Hickman. Ky. They are dress.
cd as the river. packed 10 ice in the
morning and shipped 10 u. on No.
b. reaching az st noon IRISH and
6ne. Try them once and you will
not want any more storage ash.
There 10 no question abou, the
delicious quality a our iresh meat.
they are always sire to plsa.. YOU.
'sos ~ As0dls nnthias bss Hsuhaas
Government inspected mes~ and
they kno~ better than TO ship us
any thing but the best. a. they do
not kte 10 pay return. eIpsrss W.
do our own work aud know each
time iast what you e, aud euarsn.
Tee that our dealings with you will
bs perfectly satisfactory and pleas
ant. Respectfully.
LUSN MEAT MAxErr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

10 Elisabeth Wsn-tssd. who survives
nim 10 mourn bis death tn tnis
anlon xese horn uins children, all
Il whom are living except ol q.
~ho died in infancy. Brother Smith
hax hssn L steward III ths ehassa
about thirty years. ssd tof many
years serYed a. Sunday schonl super.
intenasnt, and vas a Master Mason
FOR fifty foaf yesss. In his home,
Church, lodge. aud ~ a citizen be
vas uu. 10 tiod aud to every obll.
CATION ~ be raw H. Ii was .he
~riisr . privilege 10 know Brother
Smith Ia his home as his presiding
elder. a. hia pastor. and A. . Mason
and foand him in all ,hiags true
and iaiShful HE his gave tu',h
no uncertain soand On Friday
January III. tn. writer. assisted BY
Rev. J u Hewalry pastor aud III
W. Ssay. presiding iier conducted
his iueeral. and the Dickson lodge
of Masons laid him 70 ie.i la his
death tho family, Church, lodge
and town havs suffered sfea, Iosr;
but oar iess 10 bic gain. and the
loved ones w-ep not as tho-e who
have no hope. tie shall live asain
May the God oi oil grace comfort
the aged and iuvei compsniod the
too daushiet. and six sons, rels'i.
yes aud ir,ends aud give them faith
ssss ssssatta ,s,s inaihtal ~ tsss+, sad
NJ the journey and receive the crown
OF lie tie leaves bis children a
noble heritage, a good name aud a
sodly example His labor are
ended, snd fiisN works shsfr ioiiow
him. Il. L. Gregory. in Midland
Methodist. ..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
.. us. Base BALL
TEAM eeTTlAe IN TRIM.

Al the Central High School, the
call 10 arms VAS answered Thur.
day oi last week. by abou. twenty.
Ave Tor places ON tho baseball team,
With several OF last years team
back Nnd the new material on hand
the prospects are bright for win.
ming team.
Those shosinz ap we'll are:
Catcbsre--Cofbh. sags saith and
Enanton. Pilchsr-L.ech. Seay,
koehell, Adsmsou and s.sphsus'
in6sldsrs--C. Scott. STONE, Higgins,
Chapman. Clement. Mallory and
w. Scott. Outfelder--Lock Petty
Dooegan. Vontetgsr, WsakisS t.
Motley and fosler Coach prst,
will have some diihculty in select
ias tbs regular team itom the large
bunch oi candidates.
A sxong schedule has been ar
ranged ~ tollovs Csntreville
High School. April / and !, at
Dickson, Wavstly High School.
,Apsil q, at Wayefl,; CsairaI High
School Of Nashville. April ID snd
10, st Dickson, Centfsyills High
aehool. April ~ aud 23, y, Centre
Vile, Hums-F -Fosa. April ~, AT
Dickson, Wsysfly High School,
May 8, at Dickson, b. q. A. MAY
Is and Ia. at Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Young Ladies Missionary
Society N. {. Church, Sosth

The Young Ladies' Missionary
Society me, Friday afternoon March,
~, at TIE home Of Miss Mildred
Twomey
Miss Eiiraheth Elesies wsa leader
Tor the meeting Misses ElesI-r
and Gosset, read papers on A Trip
10 Eysnseline Land These were
very interesting
Roll call VAS answered hy quota.
lions from Eyan9tline One new
member was enrolled.
After the business, refreshments
~sre served Assisting Miss fwomsy
we're Masses Crouch and Clement,
The visitors included M.ssss
George Lee Jones', i.ncitc Carton,
Ida Cleu.ant sua. Maftha Ctoneh.
The next ufrtins will BE- held
with Mrs c N ~,iemore -- M,.-
Beth hrgh-A te it~efet y
--supt Study and Puhiici'y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

Miss Msedslyn Frost. who vas
operated on for appendicitis . lev
weexs ago. hes returned home from
Nssaviils. and II rapidly improving.
Mes Berneice Osborne, Of Nash.
ville 10 visiting relatives here.
B &. Nesbitt. who has bsss
attesdins school In Chicago, haa
returned home.
Mss Ellen Gibbs, oi Charlotte,
spent The weekend With NJ. and
Mrs Jim Gibhs.
Hobafd McCluskan, ol Naahvills,
speu, the latter part M The wesl
With his parents. Mr. and Mn
Waller McClustan.
James AveYistt and BRYAN Emery
OF McEwen, spent Saturday might
and Sunday At The Winsssad homs
Mss ColIier, Of wavssly, spen'
the seek-esd with hes aunt and
uncle, Bro. and Mrs. Rochelle.
Bnxtoo Averiest. ul Nashville
spea. suaday here with fesaEivS'
and aieadA
Bill Gye, Of McEssa, atiendst
the singinS st Edsesood SatuFds.
sistI. ~
hisees Pauline MeClwkan. sns
Daisy Besls Adams wses h snsst'
d Ais DE,sics Rssd Aooda'
night.
Ars. ". R. Ellis 10 90 the ricl
Hat.
David aod Wilbw aoeAsiis. wht
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

The price Of eggs have biz The
tobosgan and Tor the past few days
have went down with a rush and
the price quoted the past few dsys
ws% l5e. per doxsn,
Increased receipts oi egge With
the, sdvent ol,sptins aud the !rsin-sl
OF the banks 10 finance EGG packers
in the market centers hsve been
the principal causes Of the slump
In prices IL 10 stated.
The price Of hens still remains Al
Csc and the local dealers ARE guarn.
teeing this price Tor Friday and
Saturday oi this week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

EG0S-BAn~d Plymouth Rock
.sss ios setting. ei iu setting oi
'f5-~Ars u AtM.syhA T~aasssr.~
City, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Come And See Our Won
destul Concrete Works

la our conerstins. tor 4 nun her
A wears. ne hsvs found ths, ,h.
most popalsr houses among COZ.
tractors and builders. are made o&
eonerese blocks. They are nice.
cheap and with stand ioseves.
We iavii;r yon 10 come aud ie-
sp~et our stock. Located 90 Rail-
road street near lce plant
SeymoU 4 Bruce.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
oBtTuANY.

NJ, V. smith Was born June 8
lS<O, and feel asleep in Christ Jan.
uary ~, 1871. aged eighty years.
seven months. and fifteen days
He proiesssd faith In Chris, and
iolnsd the NJ II. Church, South.
forty one years ago at old Wesley's
Chapel, On the Yellow Greek Cir,
rsit. 10 Dickson County, On Oct.
obss =, 1882. he was happily married
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Why Boys Leave the Farm"

"Why did you lesse the iasns my led,
Why did you bois and quit yeuT dsd'
Why did you bsAi Il c1 " town
And turn yom dear old daddy DOWN
Thinken of platform. pulpit. psess
Are ~sHowins in deep disness
They seek to know the hidden esuse
Why farmer boys dsssr their paw.
Some ssy you loas ~ ses taste
OF faster life and soeisl waste.
Some soy you silly tstie champs
Mistake your suite casds tor your rumps-
Ia wagering iresh and sermless air
Against the smoky shosoashisse,
We're al agreed. the faxms the place.
50 free your mind and aaae your case
sWeli. stranger. sinee you We been 20 frank,
I'll roll ASIDE the hAsy bank
The misty cloud of theories,
And show you whsss the tsvsbIs he's
lef, my dad. hs isrn. his plow.
Because my calf beesme hin COW;
left my dad-twss wrong OF course.
Because my eoif Became kis horse. -'' %'" 2
lei, my dad to SOW end reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
dropped my hoe. and stuck my fork.
BECAUSE my pig became his pork, ..... 4.
The garden truck thss made grow.
Twas his to sell but mine to hoe.
la ase .he ,ssHoks in. shs simesphsse.
Nor the taste Tor kis hat brought me here
Please tell the platform, pulpit. psess
No tear Of toll OF love OF dress
|, driving of the isrmsss ads-
But Just the methods oil their dada
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

The Sunefisst Gaming Compsny
have Nancy Hall swss. potato sesd
sSw sslt II tfs0 bet tushsi. Csg
secure ,hese al the Canning Factory
each saturday. Factory open
only ON Saturdays.
eunhrght csnning Co..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

FOR sAt.K--Hlaeksmiih's coal
See lke shawl Diotscn
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
HARDING NOMINATES CLEGG;
 STEVENS TO BE MARSHAL

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 2 President Harding has nominated Cecil H. Clegg, of Fairbanks, to be district judge of the Fourth judicial division of Alaska, announcement of the nomination having been made yesterday.
 The President also has announced the selection of Gilbert E. Stevens, of Nenana, for the marshalship, to succeed Marshal L. T. Erwin, and the selection of Guy B. Erwin, of Fairbanks, to be district attorney, to succeed R. F. Roth.
 Other Alaska nominations which were announced yesterday include the following: Thomas M Reed, of Juneau, to be judge in the Firs; division; Elmer E. Ritchie, of Val deg, judge in the Third division George B. Beaumont, marshal in the First division.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
RUTH HEADS BASEBALL LIST
 IN NUMBER OF RUNS so FAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Babe Ruth, home run champion of the major leaguers, has the distinction of being the first player to pass the century mark for runs scored during the season, his total being 102. Frank Frisch, of the Giants, leads the Ma tionels with a total of 77 runs for the season.
 Ruth's total base record is 259, with IA hits, including 37 homers, A doubles and seven triples. His rating is 355.
 Harry Heilman, of Detroit, leads the American batters, with an aver age of .430; Ty Cobb is second with .339. Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, leads the Nationals with an average of .416. -.- :: --.... -..
 Ruth made his 37th home run at New York on Saturday, in the sixth inning against Cleveland, with none on bases.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
SUTHERLAND BILL PASSED
 ENLARGINK LIMITS OF PARK

SEATTLE, Aug. "A special to the Seattle Times, from Washing ton, says the lower house of Con- gress has passed, without opposition, the Sutherland bill providing for the extension of the boundaries of Mount Mckinley National Park. An area of 445 square miles is added to the park by the provisions of the bill, making a total area of 2,645 square miles.
 It is expected that the measure will be approved by the senate in quick time, so as to facilitate the marking of boundaries during the present season. The proposed change in boundaries will bring one of the monuments within sight of Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
Underwent Operation Sunday

LONDON, Aug 2-Errico Sarus,, whose voice was stilled by death at Naples this morning, underwent ;n operation on Sunday, according to a dispatch received by the '1xch .nge Telegraph. His condition was such yesterday that it was necessary to give him injections to keep him alive. The operation was for an ab- cess between the liver and dia- phram, causing acute peritonitis. Until a week ago, it was believed he was on the road to recovery. His wife and brother were at the bedside when death came.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
SECRETARY WILL INVESTIGATE
 OIL CONDITIONS IN THE WEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Secretary of the Interior Fall, who arrived here today enroute to the Pacific coast, declared, in an interview, that the residence of the head of his de- partment should be west of the Mississippi, for the reason that all most all of the work of the depart ment is confined to the western part of the United States.
 Perhaps my greatest interest at this time" Secretary Fall said, ''is in oil and irrigation. l am going to investigate certain oil leases, and especially the naval oil base near San Francisco"
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
PRESIDENT URGES LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. e President Harding, in letter which was transmitted to the senate yes terday, asked for legislation author izing payments to Liberia under the terms of the $5,OOo,OOo loan pre- viously arranged The Presidents letter was accompanied by note from Hughes, in which the secre- tary of state pointed out that a moral obligation" rested upon the United States to make the loan.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
AMERICAN EXPORTS SHRINK;
 SHOWING BAD FOR YEAR 1920

WASHINGTON, b. C., Aug. g. According to figures compiled by the Department of Commerce, exports to Europe fell off nearly billion and a half during the fiscal year ending June 30. The statement also shows, however, that exports to South America increased in value more that thirty million dollars during the same period, as compared with the previous year.
 There was a sharp decline in ex- ports both to Europe and to South America during the month of June
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
HOUSE APPROVES MEASURE
 TO CHANGE ANNUAL LABOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. . The lower house of Congress has passed bill changing the period for annual labor on unpatented mineral claims from the calendar to the fiscal year. Under the provisions of the new bill, the year will end on 1rne 30 instead of December 31.
 The bill now goes to the senate for final approval.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
SOUTHERN OFFICERS SHOT

WELSH, W. Va, Aug. 2-Sid Hatfield, former chief of police at Mattewan, and an outstanding figure in Mingo county, and Ed. Chambers, policeman at Mattewan during the industrial strife there, were shot and killed during a gun fight which occurred in the courthouse yard here yesterday. T. C. Livly, a pri- vate detective, and four others are under arrest in connection with the shooting.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
SECRETARY FALL IS HEADED FOR WEST
DEATH SUMMONS CARUSO;
 END CAME UNEXPECTEDLY

NAPLES, Aug. 2-Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor, who returned to his native land several months ago from the United States, for the benefit of his health, died here this morning. His condition became grave yesterday afternoon and at four o'clock this morning he. began sink ing rapidly. Death came few hours later.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK IS
 PROMISING HARDING AYERS

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 2-Another Mayfower came to Plymouth this week, but the vessel on this occa- sion was the Presidential yacht, which brought President Harding to join the formal observance of the Tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims.
 The President, in his address, at the gathering yesterday, expressed the hope that the disarmament con ference would bring to the world a new era of peace and freedom, and he characterized the international situation as more than promising. He asserted that the seed of com mon understanding, planted here by the forefathers, was beginning to bear fruit a thousandfold in rela- tions between nations. :.
 The President took occasion to de- plore the tendency to concentrate governmental authority at Washing ton, but he reafirmed the authority of Washington and reaffirmed his faith in religion as an essential ele- ment of good government.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
JUDGE IS CLEARED

SAPULOA, Aug. 2-The charge that Judge Lucien Wright, of the Crook county court, accepted a bribe of s1O,000 in connection with his decision in the famous Tommy Atkins s2,O0O,000 oil lands contro- versy, was dismissed yesterday within 20 minutes after court had con- vened. Justice Pile, in dismissing the case, declared that no evidence had been submitted in support of the charges. .-.::
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
Sorrow In America

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The death of Caruso has caused sorrow in every quarter of the city. All New Workers loved the tenor, including the poor of East Side, the wealthy of Fifth avenue and countless music lovers in all parts of the city. The last word received here, re- garding his condition, was that he was improving and that his voice would not be impaired. News of his death came as a great shock.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
PACIFIC CABLE IS FAVORED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2-- In a letter addressed to Senator Wesley Jones, of Washington, the construction of a Government trans Pacific cable is urged by Secretary of State Hughes, with the approval of President Harding. The secretary points out that the administration would prefer to have private con- cern undertake the project but that if private capital is unwilling to un- dertake the enterprise, the Govern ment should take the matter in hand without delay.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
AMERICA WILL NOT CONSENT
 TO PRE.coNFERENcE TALKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2- It has been indicated that the Unit ed States will reject any suggestions relative to separate parleys with any of the powers which have been in- vited to participate in the disarma- ment conference.
 It is understood that at least one nation has suggested the advisability of a meeting in advance of the general conference.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
LECTURER ORDERED OUT

BOONE, Iowa, Aug. Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazeltee, national serialist lecturer, was ordered off the streets of this city on Saturday when she criticised the American form of Government. Members of the Ameri- can Legion clashed with the support CTS of the woman and a riot nearly resulted.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
SOVIET AUTHORITIES READY
 TO ACCEPT FAMINE RELIEF

RIGA, Aug. "A dispatch which was received in this city from Mos COW on Saturday says the Soviet authorities have accepted the offer of Secretary Hoover to provide re- lief for the famine conditions ex- isting in Russia, in exchange for the release of American prisoners. The Soviet authorities suggest that i'm mediate negotiations be started in order to make speedy relief possi- ble.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
IDLENESS CAUSE OF LOSSES
 BUILDING TRADES INDUSTRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Idle men and machinery are causing an an- nual loss of nearly billion dollars, in the metal trades industry, ac- cording to a report submitted by Elimination. of Waste in Industry, of the American Engineering Coun- cil, made public yesterday.
 The report urges modern employ ment methods and a closer study of why men quit work.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS IS
 HAILED AS GREAT SUCCES:

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The Pageant of Progress, which opened in this city last week, is hailed as the greatest exposition since the Colum- bian. The big fair was opened by Vice President Coolidge, who pressed a key in Boston which set the wheels in motion.
 The three miles of exhibits show the strides that have been made in industry.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
STORMS FATAL TO SEVEN

.~ NEW YORK; Aug. 2-At least seven were killed and many seriou > ly injured in severe electrical and wind storms which swept various sections of the country on Sunday. Four of the deaths are attributed to
 lightning, which also caused heavy property damage in New England.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
FRENCH AND BRITISH ARE .:~.
 WRANGLING OVER SILESIA

LONDON, Aug. 2-The French and British controversy over Silesia is reported to have reached an acute stage. The latest British note, which was handed to representatives of the French government on Friday, IS officially described as being "vigor- ously worded."
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
IMMIGRANTS CLASH AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-AngeI Island immigration station was the scene of pitched battle on Satur- day between 43 Hindus and 300 Chinamen. The fight promised much bloodshed but order was restored by the inspectors before any serious trouble had occurred. Many of the Hindus were armed with knives.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
Hoover Sends Rspresentatixe

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2- Secretary Hoover has cabled to Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the American Relief Ad- ministration at London, directing him to proceed at once to Riga to negotiate with the Russian author ities preparatory to the inaugura- ton of food relief work. ~
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
PACIFIC SAILORS GIVE UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2-The participation of the Bay district in the marine strike ended on Saturday with the announcement that the Sail ors' union of the Pacific Coast had voted to return to work immediately. Ships sailing from this port are now being operated on an open shop basis.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
BANDITS ROB SICK VETERANS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Three bandits invaded the Government hospital in this city on Saturday and relieved two wounded veterans of all their money and cigarettes.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
Nothing was said regarding the secretary's Alaska plans.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2- The consideration of Alaska bills by the house committee on territor- ies has been postponed until after the visit of Secretary of the Interior Fall to Alaska
 Definite announcement regarding the trip of the secretary has not been made yet, but it is considered probable now that he will visit a number of the national parks before starting North. The date on which he will leave Seattle is not known.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
FAMOUS ENGINES ON REVIEW

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The De Witt engine, with its historic coaches, the first to be operated in New York, 90 years ago, and the old New York Central 999 which, 28 years ago established a 112-mile record which still stands, have arrived here for ex- hibition at the Pageant of Progress.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN

COBLENZ, Aug. 2-American ath- letes won the championship of the Rhineland in the athletic carnival which was held here last week. The score at the close of the contests stood as follows: United States 209; France 106; Great Britain 59; Bel gium 3S.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
PEACE IS PROGRESSING

BERLIN, Aug. 2-The German foreign office is authority for the statement that negotiations between American Commissioner Dreeel and Foreign Minister Rosen are pro- gressing very satisfactorily.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
SUNDAY TOLL WAS HEAVY

SPOKANE, Aug. 2-Six persons were drowned while bathing on Sun day at various Inland Empire cities, according to reports received in this city. -:-
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
TRAIN ROBBERS MAKE HAUL

PITTSBURG, Aug. "A Pennsyl- vania train was held up by four bandits on Saturday, the robbers getting away with several sacks of mail after wounding the mail clerk. The loss is estimated at S20,000.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
CANADIAN VILLAGE BURNS

QUEBEC, Aug. 2-The village of Smite Descaps, fifty miles distant from this city, was destroyed by a forest fire yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
American Woman Released

Mrs. Margaret Harrison, of Balti- more, newspaper correspondent who was one of the American prisoners in Russia, has arrived here, having been released very recently.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Mrs. A. D. Thompson left for the Outside today, by way of Fairbanks and the Richardson trail.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Secretary Hoover says that relief for the starving children of Russia will be available within 4S hours after the American prisoners are released and out of Russia.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

F. A. Hansen, superintendent of construction on the Southern divi- sion, is visiting the Canyon dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02
IRISH PARLIAMENT TO MEET

LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch re- ceived in this city yesterday from Dublin says it is understood there that the Republican parliament is arranging to meet this week, on Thursday or Friday.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

The release of Mrs. Harrison was secured through Senator France, of Maryland, who concluded a visit in Russia by escorting the lady to Riga. She is pale and thin but not otherwise in a particularly bad con- dition. France is reported to have declared that q still favor trade relations with Russia"
The Nenana news., 1921-08-02

Dan Rose came down from Fair banAs on today's train.