davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
SOUTH SOLON, OHIO

Corn husking is all the go mere now.
Anon HoIbrook says there - nc
place like Ohio for they raise the corr
there says he has husked about
thousand bushels already.
Hugh l.. Hicks has moved from So
charleston to Jeffersonville-
Chester Hicks and sister were can
ing on their uncle and aunt suiiua'
last. ..,,
err In Delaware county.
leonard Jordan was calling on Ches
ter Hicks Friday evening.
Anon Holbrook was calling on IN
starr boys Sunday morning.
A. L. Hicks called on Ava Snouc
Sunday. 10
Mrs. John Jordan was calling on ne
daughter last Sunday evening.
ua JACK DEMPSEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

a teacher, employed in one of the
Heppner schools.
c. C. Mcleod, representing the
Marshall Wells Co., was a business
visitor here Friday
Gilman Folsom and daughter, Miss
Jean Folsom, were Pilot Rock visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Hemphill was taken to
St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton
Friday where she will undergo an op-
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Virgil Smith and son Eugene,
have taken up their abode at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Miller. where
they have housekeeping rooms.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
Thursday afternoon. A quilt for Mrs.
IC. c. Bracher was put in and quilted
out during the afternoon. Fourteen
ladies' were present.
Miss Lillian Cooper expects to leave
Sunday for Salern where she will en-
ter her third year at Willamette Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Girton were in
town Thursday from Pine Grove.
Elmer Wagner was in town Friday.
Mr.. Smith of Portland was In Pilot
Rock the first OF the week soliciting
funds for the Albertina Kerr Nursery
of that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
adams YOUNG PEOPLE
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
(East Oregonian Specially

ADAMS, Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. G
NJ. Morrison, son ROLAND and daugh-
1 ters Roberta and Geraldine left today
| for Portland. Geraldine will enter
| the University of Oregon at Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hales and sor
John motored to Pendleton Friday.
| Miss Helen Blake, one of Pendletons
1921 high school graduates, left fol
| Portland where she will attend col
lege.
Mrs. Henry Bunch was a Pendletor
shopper today.
Daniel Kembler motored to Pendle-
ton Saturday.
T. NJ. Whiteley is building a garage
for Evard McCollem.
Mrs. Joe Danes and son Willard
were in Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cantrel and Mrs. Bud Reed
motored to Athena and Adams Friday.
Jack Mayberry and Guy Mayberry
are unloading and hauling carload
of wood for winter use.
T. A. Leuallen and Otis Lieuallen
are hauling the third cutting of alfal-
ia hay for winter use.
Albert Coffy cut his third cutting of
Alfalfa has Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winn and dau-
ghter Lucille left for California where
they will spend the winter months.
Lloyd Inman was in Pendleton Fri
day.
Henry Craig of Pendleton motored
to Adams Friday.
]. Booher of Athena is the guest of
his daughter Mrs. A. Christian at Ad-
ans this week
Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Pendleton is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. T. A.
Lieuallen for few days.
Charley Ford has been busy for
the past week hauling chaff for winter
use for j. o. Hales.
Mrs. Casper WOodard and daughters
Laura and May Jane, moved to their
home in Pendleton from their ranch
near Adams. The girls will attend
school this winter.
Harold Barnett motored in from
his ranch near Adams Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
.WOMAN'S COMMUNITY
CLUB HOLD MEETING
WOMANS COMMUNITY ..b:diO;
Cast Oregonian Specially

lWOMANS COMMUNITY ..b:diOSt
Cast Oregonian Specially
PILOT ROCK, Sept. 17.-On Tues
day, October 4, a county druggists
convention will be held in Pilot Rock.
The visitors will be entertained at a
banquet in the l. o. o. F. hall in the
evening
Mrs. Rob Boylen was shopping in
Pendleton Monday.
NJ. G. Edwards was transacting bus
mess here Friday.
Mrs. Porter Royse is on the sick list
The meeting of the Women's Com
munity Club was well attended We'd
nesday evening. The ladies voted in
favor of the club serving the BANQUET
for the druggists convention to be
held here Tuesday, October 4. Fol-
lowing the business meeting the Home
Economics committee, of which Mrs.
Herbert Boylen Sr., is chairman, had
charge of the program. Interesting
papers were read by the following la
dies: Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Brown Bread
Cake" Mrs. Carl Jensen, "Matrimo-
NAL Cake" Mrs. John Cummings,
Were Always Doing the Same Old
Thing" A number of tested recipes
were given by other members of the
committee. Mrs. Eva Johnston's
name was added to the membership
roll. The next meeting will be in
charge of the needlework committee,
Mrs. owen Carnes, chairman.
Word was received here Thursdayof
the death of A. p. Warner in Pendle-
ton. Mr.. Warner had been in poor
health for some time. The funeral
will be held at the Pilot Rock church
Saturday afternoon at 1890.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Milton moved
to Mrs. Frank Jordan's home last
week, where they have housekeeping
rooms
Friends of Miss Georgia Shipley will
be interested to know that she is now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
wcll Boys. Wheat Do You Say?

Women since time immemorial
have been brought up to deceive men
because Of the way men have treated
them, which has never been Just or
fair."-Margare Foley, Boston Suffra-
gist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
iibcrty Bonds Again
Mnllc Strong Showing
IKTMIIMH

NEW YORK, Sept 17.--( CA. PD--
Professional trades again were in I'M
disputed control OF the stock market
Yesterday but the bullish or construc-
I've members Of that party encount-
cred frequent opposition from the
short interests.
Dealings were much lighter than on
Wednesday, when a new high record
for several months was reached The
movement, however, embraced almost
as many issues
There were no developments of out
standing Importance, dealings being
based mainly on increasing signs of
reaction in the money market. Call
loans eased from to Az per cent on
the exchange al per cent.
Pools were most active in equip
nents steels. motors and oils. the lat
ter, however, being most vulnerable to
pressure, Gross gains of l to az points
We're much impaired or entirely can
ccicd in the obvious taking of the last
hour Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
The feature of an otherwise confus-
ing foreign exchange market was a
rally OF about points in marks,
Sterling was firm, but francs hovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Some Strength
Developed in Wheat.

CHICAGO. Sept ia. P)-
Wheat developed little strength yes
terday. helped by word that new
German credit was being arranged.
The market closed unsettled. unohang-
ed to S-4c higher with December
$1.29 to $1.29 l-2 and May s1.SS to
Sl.sS Ia. Corn finished unchanged
to lac lower, and oats unchanged TO
1-2c higher. In provisions, there were
net gains of l-2c to zoe.
At first the wheat market showed
considerable weakness. owing largely
to a sharp break in sterling exchange.
Complete ending of the Argentina
drought counted also as a bearish fac
tor. Later, however, sterling turned
upward again and more confidence in
the foreign financial outlook was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Some Improvement in
Business Seen by BradStrect,

NEW YORK, Sept. ia. P.)--
Bradstreet's report says:
"A widening circle of Improvement
in business and industry is reflected
in reports. Part of this, as for in
istance, the generally more active con-
dition of jobbing distribution, south
west and east, seems along more or
less strictly seasonal lines, the apparel
trades bulking large in this direction.
THE better tone of the building and
related trades. notably lumber and
hardware, and the cheerful trend of
advices from iron and steel compan-
les and their subsidiaries notably coke
making, are. however. not necessarily
Iseasonahle features. The former is a
reflection of the growing activity, aid
ed by settlement of many strikes in
construction lines, due TO the pressure
for new housing, while the strength in
iron and the slight but apparently
| significant advances in steel. copper
and lead are regarded as evidences of
the increasing exhaustion of stocks on
hand of some of those metals"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Lieuallen motored
to Adams Saturday from their ranch
near Adams.
L. L. Lieuallen was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Spencer left today for
Pullman where she is attending col
lege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


near their recent low quotation, other
continental rates showing further ire
gualrity.
Liberty issues impaired additional
strength to the bond market. all but
the Us gaining from 20 to 20 points
on the day Rails also continued to
improve. but the foreign group showed
mixed gains and losses. Total sales
par value. Sl5,250,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

shown. Bullish sentiment was foster
ed likewise by advices which empha-
sized rain damage to wheat in shock
in the northwest.
Corn was eas throughout the day,
the bulk of the crop being safe from
frost.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Hogs and Lambs
Strong. Cattle Weak.

OMAHA, Sept. 17.--(United States
Bureau of Markets .)-Hogs-R
ceipts, $500 head. Steady to l5c
higher; close weak on packing grades;
bulk better grades, $717.75: top,
$50; bulk packing grades, S6.25@
.6.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head. Beef
steers and she stock weak; no choice
fed steers here; bulls and veals steady;
stocks and feeders steady to weak.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. Lambs
strong; best western lambs here, $500;
natives, 1915; sheep and feeders
steady; eve top. $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
The Soul Searching Problem

NEA'ih 'hV A'''ini "
A group of parents and children are
sitting on the beach, ane one of them,
Mr.. Padden, promises to answer any
question Elsa Ashley, a bright little 6
year old girl. may ask him. She
says. "Where did last Sunday go TOP
Suggest n good answer for Mr.. Pad
den.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
For all the Family.

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
. STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

The told you SOS will probably
have much to say concerning Fatty
Arbuckle. We haven't. We saw him
once, our conclusion being he was n
young man of remarkable brains-in
his biceps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. DO not experiment with
Tor "Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee, Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

From the Mount Carmel, H., Re-
publican Register Man Shot
Through His windshield" He is, we
are informed, mending rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

"Mose," demanded the judge stern
", are you guilty or not guilty? In
other words. did you or did you not
steal those chickens?'
Nose squirmed uneasily.
wait until All heahs de evidence -
he finally answered"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington. May @o.-Madame Curia. The French scientist, who with la- husband discovered Eadium, and who Has received the Noble prize for the discovery, js to De presented with oae gram of the precious metal Pres dent Harding ii 10 make inc Dresen- ta,.ou on behalf of the women of A.aa..gu. who have gigcn it to Mad ara Curie for her part in the dis cayery. TEis gram of radium is worth about 100000 dollars. Pre- vi.us to this presentation, Madame Curie has not possessed any of the metal. which she and her husband made known to the world of science.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
3.1ST019 HJS7 GET 7OGETHER FIR G.joc2I. .8.5 CANDIDATE TO ALL

accept such candidate should an agreement be reached. There is nothing to indicate that the caucus lad the official sanction of the Pres ident and Fall. But rumOr spread that if Nlaskaus could agree a."a.., themselves, the problem of ;he pres fdeut would be simpliGed. Others w1o participated in the conference were Carl Thicle. Major Beaumont. Morris ". Griffith, o. P. Gastad. W, D. Copper, Tom Marquam, J. Long, and George SchofeId.
 Washington, May 21.-The self constituted committee which is seek ing to decide the gOvernOrship of Al aska. IS not making much headway in Washington. This is the natural 0utgrowth of the elements of which tna, committee is made. It has come out that with but one or two eXcep- tfors all men on the committee, who have undertaken the task of finding a Governor among AIaskans are themselves candidates for some fed cral office. Sutherland probably could get the committees endorse meut but he preic. the position of Delegate to Congress to that of gay crnor
 Anew slate is being made every day with the same results. The lat est includes Charles Goldstein, of Juneau. for governor; H. F. Tripp for survcycr-gencral; Mcbride for Col lector of customs; Elmer E. Ritchie, for judge: and Harry Sullivan, for Marshal of the Third division.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
ALASKA'S GOVERN02S3IP BADLY HANOICAPPE[
STRIKE SET1LENE. U-I QUESTION IF FEW H1J5 Al NOSl
Admiral Watson Having Con-
 pl1cated Troubles Of Her Own

thoro until evening, when repairs were completed. sine continued her journey. At seven thirty o'clock every thing Was working well with no likelihood of further trouble. There is very EttIo doubt but that H.r lrauhGus were due to the iugen- ion. activities of tae marine strike.
 Washington. May 2l.--An agree meut has been reached between g.n..mm Gnueou, Secretary Davis, end representatives. of the Marine -a4iuears. The marine engineers aeecDt tie fifteen per cent. reduction in wages. demanded Ay the shipping board. but a modification of work ing conditions is included in the a-rocweut. The nature of which is got uJ present made known, There .s every prospect that the strike will ac .gal.d witain tae course of a few hours.
 Seattle. May 2o.-Chairman Ben aau 0. ta, shipping Board wired yas-
 a-ta. Da ,ac Boards representatives ...t no concessions are to be made .lu 1.o strikers. .ei+15 per cent ra- -u~.a. iU w.-n win Uo strings.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

New York. Map 2o.-Tac marine strikers GuI.uy t,o.r ease gcttius desperate and with o-a.y likelihood of laa#ue ..a strike. .ra accused .s ..sor.lns Jo sa"a.a-. Ja a9.n #.sr r.t~g T.g l.s million dyl- l.r #e.wsa,p ""a...1.-' the a.a- r.. ship a t.o Nnn..seo and r.a- u1 'y C.e s.in"r. ..ar. was ... .a .~. .... ..-.: s... ..."r a an.- ...u r.sv .n.r.... I.e ..a..-. ,.aa. |ae sip "a. ..".4 oa- ..l ..n. uE -.Iv.y ....aa
 s-..lr. ".g .a.-"sa Admiral, Watson. w.s. l., .. .ar gr ""..- .....a.y ..-a-... a..-.s..a caa- .aa ...a.a and D.. .... Port Town send. g.a. .a.sg from s.2 latter u..t .ag.. s..s a....a..
 .r.-.-.. a-.s -l.-.n-... Marine strikers ga.a l..n ..o.L a.Jor ar- .... .v. I...iae or ........ uG %ou-
 ..... .. I......- leland. a..v ...-..- ..-....f ...... r... .@..a ..~I.ra. ....... .... .'. failure ur ... ... a..e. .a w.... s.. w.r. 10 ..yr {. EH"r... 1 u.m.u.l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
Tsi..I;.If; DIVIDEND
 uF STEEL TRUST

New York, 3Jay-Tac United Stat @. Steel corporation today declared l.n regular quarterly G."ideud of ... rrr cent. on rommou stock and l.. pr cent on preferred.
 .u.gl earnings of the corporation lo. J.c quarter ending on March &I a.aa4rrd to $G2.2SG.722. The net income was &20.656,g3g and the sur g.us >g..'f.go5. Q Total earnings of thc previous g...ar were Et3.>TTS52, net in ,o.n S%l,To2Sla and surplus $l4.- 4EL.#lG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
H0I
 TJ 6.IE UP

Wa+n.u-.on. May 2o.-Grcat Brit ain .s not yct ready to lay down and permit any nation lo assume a-d maintain supremacy oTer lhe seas. She intends Jo retain -cr position as the worlds ~o.c powerful u"y,. force Under t.e @." "y..5 ".,.- mates which .-. h..ra prepared it .f intended that Er...r shall ha sa- pyeue in naval .-.ea-,a. T.ts i". tr.a, source.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

N.r York, -.v -u..- Supreme J.#f.e james C. Van s....a, who l.s ra.d-.-l Jao recent decisions in t.a tabor cases has been severely cvit- i...d as SamUal Gowpors. president oi ,.o A-~..-aa Federation of La Hnr
 Tie .aa.iy, m.Je tho remark that -a would lthe to have the pleasure of sending the labor lender Co Black wells is.a.i for 8 yCnr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington, May io.-Anuounce- mcnt from tGc White House that no action will be taken u present in u.e GoreruorsHtp contest, has caused ccmmouoa iu The raols of the b.l- r.r-cuLors. waa President has let ]. he known ga. lo !. GasIous that E Na-aaH@ vrat au Alaskan @cv- craar. N-.Eans mu.l get together on some candidate who ~ilI be ac- a...ualo 10 a'l
 < caucus @. ..las1a.s of ;he yari- aus factions r.presn.t.i in Wash mn.ou was hold last u.4.t. with the view to combining on some candi- da;c if such a thing w-.o possible. Hubbard os Valdez. presided. Those present wevo D. .. &rg1ar. Dan Suth- nrlauL. Ha7cI.t. Hc.raa Wicker sham. McGEJa. John Steele and Ce- cJ Clc-- CIaag and sutherland, whose raa.s aava been mentioned f: connection s..a taa Coycrnorship. declined To ln considered. When l.csn wcv d.r.tHui lo. be considered, s.c faiIo"iug names were mclt.oH- ad: r. r. Bra@aon. O! W.angcIl: john Uaca. o-. ueV.aaac, ho,h of Juneau; I.a D. urloa. Of Nome. U.n,r ra4aa .lI ia presented aud r.aeu under consideration at the meeting tonight.
 L@..r.-g.c question as to what would an Goro ia ease AlasAa.s did agree u.yu C..dlIata is pohIo- .a.icn, !. is aa. certain taa, the Hr,s'do@: and s ..e.asr Tall would
 Chicago. @a. ->.-w. D. aosce. a publisher 0. 1...s ely las le.9 tour ing the aoau s-.s. On lis return N. stated ..a. .n had found l. ". w.. oa ..a] ta ,a sar.a S.a Islands. They were G.. trial for killing stz policemen. .na raaniaa.s d.sar- provcd oi t..s calls ot people which belongs Co ci..i@ation, working their ao,riou4 ma>.ads lu :Agts 9rima.tvc setting
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
..z. <. i.
 E1sN .... .". .- -f'T 70

.-.-.H..ar -t.g -".--"'o death O.. o... Justice "...n. ..# caused ..," ......... 2" . .E..-r .E. ........ N..,sa.. q. .a.-. .us j.. . ......... .0-....a i.r i.e ..... ..r. s. ... h. w...a 5aa.a
 -.......u. -... -..-...n re- - .t.. .. .... '.-.t.. .n.. lay ia .' 5a ... .aw. l.. ..-.u Ma a.a .,.nG ....... H ... ..r.gas ....4 ..l .-.--.@. ..~H.... Y.-- ...@ each other 10 a. .." .an.'. l...1.a. and Mrs. l..'o..s drove s .rr '..a a.I r.r.-..l t.a.r ...l"..v.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
T.|51 U2 0D-
 TIES LONDON

u....... .~. MaE 2o.-Emted -..... ..... sut.s Harvey began his .... .. .... .l-..Gav tD Grc,aC Brit ain. ... will attend Jaa meeting or f.r --...... ..aa.;i ul JLe Allies. at .... ... -. -.a question ot the s..... '......s will ar up for dis gs.-..... -... w.s announced hy IT,. ~.... t. ...... ..-t yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington. May 2O.-To gover- rr Hart oi V.r .ington. this after rool. Pre-. t Harding expressed tre na~r. wish that Congress would clean u9 e'.ska this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

\ hause that seems too small when one is buying or renting it turns out to be too large when the spring housekeeping season arrives.-To- lcd0 Blade.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington. -ag 2i.-Dr. Harvey ". WG.-. -.a Ln..L food expert, in l.s r.s-..s a..s~e rhe House JU- a....rg g.m..-.na told ene commit ..e t.s1 t..r. are no medical prop .r..as .G beer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
.s a q CEL.ea. .-s.s

..l..r. ..- -l." IT. ,."H'"1n .... .." $. ."g v.a@ .....a i.eun4- ..... ...- his -9rsg.as.. ...i.gt ...Hor "...5 or r,I..l !. .ao nm"o Q. l.a C.l.si States .r ....aa.a"Ly ... .a. NC-'.a.- No....E. who Lus s.. .G.a.'. ug as dl.o"lN. .s ..e iA- ...- u-5 u, Upper S..us...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
9J8.f@y" a5
 G0TT". SELLER

London. -..y -".-nav,eaon, tho r..uva#.a-a.Ho-.l under ,he Will -ra ....aa. t- 9"" touring Europe. q. a. l.wa,ar. mi@iug business with .....u.a ia Jaat he is putting forth .. o.n.. go sell lae cotton crop ol r.. ..#c.-eu States. particularly t-at w "g..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Uguaulk, May 2i.-Tlo Pope has written 10 Cud.ua, Logue, p.ima.e Q. Ireland appealing to both the Irish and the I0...,a tn abandon their violence. lie proposes tAa. tLe Irish question he settled br body se- luclgd @y t,g whole Iris. nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington, May 20.-Tho Presi- dent signed the immigration restric- tiou bill yesterday. The provisions of this bill make it effective to a certain extent in restricting immi- grafton fer one year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington, My 2l.-ScccetarE of Commerce Iiu.a.t Hoover, in dis lrs- ug prices ul com..oa-sIgs. sa-t le as amazed ..0t such a high price .sv., las u..a @a.n.@iued for So long & r.Ue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Say. Congress, cut down every boIy's income tax about half and you will be chccrfuily allowed to do all nost anything else you like.-St. Lcuts Globe Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Berlin. May 2O.-Twelve thousand Germans have been concentrated in Breslau. a district of Uper Silesia, to Gglt against the Polish insurgents who have invaded that territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Washington, May 20.-Tle senate today adopted the conference report uu t.e margoncy tarj@ h.iL It is cN- rya.gd that the house will do the same next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
y".-5
 ]. {. !. <. f. .

Chicago. May -..--t UGss ...'.- w- ia I.a .G......*.u. G.aag-..-... vys held ]. la.s ,--g y.s -.a... I.s meeting vus addressed .= M"..-. Jruuia-s Bryan lu l.s a--..ss. &~.u a.-od ,nu. America .a.a jH. ..-d in c@oet.rg a reduction o- ..- maweats ut t.e nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

If that telephone liie to Cuba Lad been pipe line there would be more interest in it's cOmpletiOn.- Piutsburg Gazette-Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

saa.ue. May 2o.--2rias Mary 2lur- rag a Seattle sir, and niece of the ,a.a James X. Murray, was witlcd about million dollars by her uncle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
F, - =- n--r -~ HAHYt. #..-5
 B.5 ."-105

London. Ha. -. 'ma.ss.a.. LagE.., in -l" ..~~s. .. . speech j. London said. ..s so.r .a.ass-a.s went ID Wusli.-,.u .s .p Hn"!luE- vu Britain, so e.-s 10 London .s m uumluy.d .-eg.ca@.'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

E....t.--.... May -l-Pro5ident Harding a ... name and ivr the ....a ~. America presented Mad ... Cur. --au plial containing . a.-t..a r.aazaud dollars worth .. r....... Ta.s gram 0. r0d.um is .... ...- .. -.. women of America 10 Ead.as "..... who with her hus- ..ad o.s..-e.ci ,ae metal In maE- ..- tie presentation. President Hard ing C.-as..., l.- as a noble woman and u.s..... "..g and devoted moth .r. and oaa 0. tie foremost sc,eu- lists ID ,a a@a ot science.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

Vancouver, May 2l.-a.adgc Saw Yer. wao was recently acquitted in Seattle, Oi murdariug her husband is iu the hospital Iere, dangerously i0- iureL iu a1 auto accident While out toy-ridtug with another woman and two men.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
sNF8. ..E .EFSN 3 E5H- l,s~ ,j3i Ljy-..l.Lls5 s l-
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-21

..... r. ...- ... I.. .Gre@u ui ,.a.....a O. .' United States is .l.a...a- ..e fifty American teach r.s w.o arn g...J for schools iu