davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
ENTERTAINED At CHICKEN
~s,..zzss~ DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Nels, H. Nelson very
delightfully."- entertained at chicken
dinner given at, their home Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Georgina
Putnam and the Misses, Hattie and
May Putnam, who are leaving for
Minneapolis the latter part of the
week, where the latter two young Ia.
dies attend the South High School.
Other guests of the evening were Mrs.
NJ. johnson and daughter Norma of
Hancock, Mimi, also Mrs. Martin B.
Hanson and little. nephew, Ward
Wheeler. Jr., of this city. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Front Add 5000. 1s- ssfsts2
-CRTY"OF ,sWTI1IhlR5. ss..s.s.ssa

Front Add $6f1 800 = ~, go 80
.fsvrv. On i II An .
Inlv Is Ions 3 ,1 1nhn ss,n "a, ,v,,a
to. u ii. Christenson,:, Lot Los, BIZ s.
Glarum's Add. $500. ::...::.
s Man = MsE 1n9s ana and
ia. {sflherfsan,a sAdd S. S1 a Il 80
III, - I! I.
NJ I4m1t ~ srar Z, nj, NJ =
arv 1 ;Id s1f, I'm - -. S % 4Nuls
: n 5, !,
= Mi i,a r' = ~ NJ erisp f.u4u ana
IA + 7 ~ - pil InIsnsnr;s:A "A .s.ei a. 5
80: 90 t.s Z d - 2
July =: Charles .FeI Spencer. and
- we 7e,, IS, = s ~
sno ~ blk e, &oVv- / :: $ s.s .
X July IN: Horace f. Spencer to Ida:
!: M. Spencer; part Lots 8 and 3, Blk
22. $500. .' &. 4 - I: :. u. . a.
81 July %. a.. E. Rice, Adm, to Ole
Pederson; Lot 5 and NE I, Blk: y; s
July 70. olof a., Ferringl, single t.,
Christine Selin, Lot 4, Blk 1, Ferring's
End: Add. 500 It'll: o.: .. ii !. -
I July 20. <Olof "A. Ferring, single to
Christine selm. Lot s. Blk !: sFerriaE,s
July 26: Edward o. Danenaand wife:
TO Charles. Dalien;;5 part Lot 8 and Lot
III, s.Blk IL. 'Ferring's Add. $1,000: q
+. July: 27. Henry &C.: Beredahl. simn1e..
to Henry W. Rost: Lot 3. BIkS6s III
Add. $4,000: 80 49,: -
! july IS. Olof A. + Ferrin1 ~ F ~,
iii. Forgbere: :Iots..8 and . :@lt =,
Ferrine's %1ii :Add t465 - : - s,'''Xts =
! Jlilv ~ r r. Cfristensan ana H., ,v 81,
:! tn A1sT.erov Chrfstiah. * It m Rir.a a: ::
,Glariri1's Add. 81 ;: - - =: y. -
! July 20: A.:Leroy Christian to: Ella.
| Christenson: Lof: 10: nix %. sI.larnmys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

u -
Wm.s 81 Burghart und. 4-5' Int In Lots
&, and 8. Blk q, Glarum's Add. $3.50:
$50 Aug. III. Geo. III. Bitterness, trustee,
to VIM. H: Burghart; und. rs Int. in
L2s Z. and s, Blk Z, G.arum's Add
Aug. ID VIM. H. Bnrghart and wife
TO Harvey 14oIntire Lots { and 8, Blk
Is. GlarulIl's Add 81. \,
Aug. 1s. Kl6te samuelson and wife
to Melvin CO muelson;; part OF lots
~ NJ IS and IA, Blk. 9. Spicer's Add.
Aug. T1s. Tomin I. Ferring ct al Is
Olof A: Ferring; Lots 4, q and 8, Biz
10. Behring'S Add. $40: - IS.
Aug. Is: Olof AZ. Ferring to Walfrid
=. Swain; Lot TO-. Blk s.. Ferring's
2hd Add 1925. i: 10 80. CO.. T.. +;
Aug: 16: Emil P. Bjornberg ct al to
Harvey McIntire ct at Lots II and 10,
:Hlk Ferring's End Add, $500. =. :,
! Aug. II: .Olof A. .Ferring to o. NJ.
Peterson; Lot 6, Blk 4, Ferring's End
Aug. 20. olof "A. Ferrring to Nails
Lind: Lot 49,: Blk. 3, Ferring's, End
Add.32l5 \. =: ~zsE. =. s. Is
( : Aug:r ": James MattsOn, Rep, to
Qlofs FeFrlng; Lots q 8, and 8, Blk
y. EerrinG Add. $50. .~..,,>s's -
sAng. s18.* Albert Norling ct al to
:O4Ebf a. = Ferring; Lots g and 9. Blk
!; Rerring's Add: $525: ! r.
3: Aug. Is. Albert sNorling ct al to o.
Of a. Ferring, Lot 10. Blk /. Ferring's
4 Aug: ~ Anna + :H i and hus::
bandsto Stephen 81, Game. Lot Z, Blk
8, Earrings Add: $500. = =.
y aug. a.. A.. H. ,Nordstrom and wife
to cOscarSA. Anderson; Lot 2, Blk 1873
End Add 5000. i : =. s.e4sesas s.ys.
Aug: ~: CIV: Oden ct al to Henry
Morren, ! Lot II, Blk ~. 81, -
! Aug: 70. Henry Morrell and wife to
First National Bank, whitman, Lot II,
Blks41.. 81 ), s.. >. :,os. :.
= ksg.' h: Oscar w. Linman and wife
to MakY johnson, Lot. and part Lot Z;
'BIkess: crfckson's s. Add. $500. :,
/ j, Aug. 81: Olof A. .Ferring to Lars Mo-
Linz Lot q, Blk TO-. Ferring's Add. $3.50.
+. Sept 1:zJohn P Dale and wife to
Hubert s0nderson, part NEA of SWA
i Slept u. r. L.. Bruins and: wife to Ed
ward Christensen; part Lots ! and 2,
Blk 5. Glarum's Add. 81. s..
~. Sept. 1..:Edward christensen and
wife. to ! Hattie Bruins; part of Lots 1
and O.: Blk: s: Glarum's Add. 81. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
Town nf Mafnre !

5% El0W10 OF Ma10E0 = 4. Eaas.
/. Aug. 8. Gunder z. NVilacsons and wi
to Mikkel Q. Thorpe: NW14 OF 'sS'yvE1144 =,
Sec. So. 40 acres. s. ssss.ssf 6
Aug. 3. Mikkel 30 Thorpe and life
to Gunder Peterson s N'VVl111 of SW11<
Sec. SO. 40 acres. .s5 s.. 81 al; al
Aug. 20. liver S. Benson and vile TO
Mile Amber Sandven; tSW14 of INV
Ii; NWA of SW11z.;;. Sec. SCI Of
NE II; zNEk OF SE1z;; Sec, 8. 20DsA.
$28800. sss sss.ss - =. 80
$ .>..=5 IS. Is, Town Of irving ia: 2ss
;: July 81. F. E. Gillette and wife to
Geo F. Gage; Lots*1,s, 49, 5, s, =, s,
and 8, Blk 1. Long Beach. $4,000. II J.
= Aug. Is. Arne G.: Haltberg and wife
to Ray w. Sundberg; NE OF .NEK;;
Sec, /. 40 acres. $475. = @ 3: >ze =z ..Z:s
~, Aug: u.s. Ray w. Sundberg s'nds wife
to Joseph Sherman; ME ~: of NEA;
Sec. 1. 40 acres. $4,000. -=..=
= - > Town OF New London +: y, ~
i July 49,. y. p. Rogers Land, Co. to j..
p. Laqua; Part SEX; WI of S'NliE1A !; !;
Sec. 20. lot s., Sec. %. Lots . and s,
Sec. 20. Part Lot 2, Sec. 81. 800 az rss.
Aug. s. Mary L. Rodcliffe to- Ere
dolph Hultgren; Part: Lots and 4 of
Lot g.; Sec. g.! $500. !. ~ If r.
= Aug: Is. Emil Thmel1 and wife to
Martin b. Gunderson; Part seq of
sNWA, Sec. 10. $780, ,..zs-e - -. -
- Town of Lake Andrew
Aug. "a. Theodore Thorson: ct al to-
Mons Olson; Lot 2 of Lot S, Sec. 3.
= ~. Town of .Roseville r e:
Aug. l.. Geo. A.: Weidner and wife
to X. l. Dunde; Lot 49, Blk. - Regal:
$780,, t.:.@ -. :: 4
: Aug. 10. Mary ;Blasdee and husband
to A.. d. Annis, SW'A, Sec 10; WIZ of
E1z Of .NWH:* Sec. Is, 200 acres. $500.
!: Aug. 10. Joseph Fox. and, wife to Al
bert G. Whitney; NWA Of >NEA: Sec:
): Town of Burbank =,:'..* -"
July 81. Samuel Nelson, Co. Auditor
to Harold Swenson; SEA OF. NW1,
Sec. II. 40 acres. lTax sSale:) >
Aug. 1. James G. Reid and wife to
Grace NJ. Teachout; seq of'':NEA
Sec. %. ST.: s'.:. . - :: :.
Aug. 9. G. E.; Clark and wife to Oar
win Johnson; E114 Of NEA; SWA OF
NEA; NY of SEAy Sec. n. 200 &C.
res. $170O0.O0. 80.
Aug. 81. H. X. Mclain and wife to
M. n. Evans ny OF SWH:; SEA Of
SWK: SWA of Sc IA: NV Ia Of NV
Ia. Sec. 1. .SEK of SEX, Sec. Q. 240
acres ST., -. -. = =.
Green Lake Beach
Aug, %. Sophus H. Larsen and wife
to Minnie Larsen, Lot 81. Blk 1. 81.
VIII .AcEs on ,KAND1YOHI .
=. t,,,v! % MISREPRESENTATION and wife
r. CHARLES r. Hanscom: part Lots
s.aHd aus sim - =.
any .: o1 - w. ?- Wut,5 .a vita. ~
y Aug. 1. n. a. .1Atnntuor@Au WIZ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
-
HARVEST FESTIVAL

The Ladies Aid Society of the Eng
lish Methodist church will hold their
annual harvest festival and sale in
the church basement Sept. g., A 25c
supper will be served at O'Clock. The
public is invited. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
LAKE LILLIAN

so Sept. 5.-4Estelle Galliford of Will:
mar spent the week end at Mrs. Car:
RE Johnson's: -
< Mrs. John: E. Johnson visited at the
Pss s. Johnson home in 'Svea on Tues:
sday. ~ ~ J, ss3s@ ~ ss.... ::
:. Miss Myrtle Jackman and Herman
Hershey. called on Andrew Hed's on
Friday evening. 49,; e., -" -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

when in hurry call taxi.
Phone 400. IS cents anywhere in
city. 8:17-24-31 9:7
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

WOODS SAYS FILIPINOS ARE
 NOT READY FOR HOME RULE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. In spite of the extraordinary pro- gress made by them during the last p years, the Philippine people have sill a long road to travel before they will be ready to take over the government of the islands, accord ing to the report of Governor Gen eral Wood, which was made public today.
 The report points out the need for further national improvement but says, however. the administra- tive mistakes of the Filipinos have not been sufficient to counterbalance the steady progress.
 Generally speaking, the admins trative departments of the govern ment are top heavy in personnel, enmeshed in red tape, with a vast amount of paper work. The methods of the administration are purely autocratic and there is lack of super vision and personal contact"
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
DOCTOR DEPENDS THE QUEEN;
 SENT TO PRISON FOR 40 DAYS

ATHENS, Dec. 3-At time when all the hospitals in Athens are filled with wounded from the Anatolian front, one of the ablest surgeons of Greece has been sentenced to Do days imprisonment for alleged dis respect to Queen Sophie.
 The Athenia npress of all shades of opinion is up in arms against the sentence passed upon Dr. Polib- jus Corrilos who, in his capacity of honorary surgeon of the Greek arm- committed the offense of writing to Queen Sophie from the front to call her attention to the fact that parcels containing candy and cigar cites sent 10 the soldiers at the front by their relatives and friends hardly ever reach their destination, The powers that be, however, ignore this general outcry ~"" ""
 Queen Sophie is at the head of the Greek Red Cross and indeed, of all the benevolent institutions in Greece. She never misses an oppor- runity for marking her interest in the soldiers at the front It is con tended that Dr. Corillos could not have done better than bring to the queens attention the many irregu- larities in the dispatch of parcels but he should have communicated with the. queen through her secre- tary For this omission he Is under going the sentence.
 Dr. Corilos took up his abode in Athens some four years ago and he married the daughter of the min ister of finance in the Venizelist government. He Is himself an ardent supporter of the late prime minister
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

plane carriers but without altering the view of the American delega- ton.
 Great Britain, as the ally of Japan is using her influence to bring the Japanese views regarding naval ra- tion, into harmony with those of the United States. With the develop ment, the Japanese plenipotentiaries have again submitted the question to Tokio and the Nippon delegates are manifesting a note of optimism.
 The request of China for the withdrawal of foreign troops has been referred to the drafting com mittee, headed by Elihu Root, for further study and it is expected that the discussion will be resumed at another meeting of the nine powers, scheduled for this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS
 FLOODS RUSSIAN MARKETS

PETROGRAD, Dec. 3-The cry that Russia was wholly without need les, pins and thread were apparently without foundation. The abolition of domestic trade restrictions has pro- duced a great quantity of such arti- cles in Russian market stalls. They are of Russian, English, German and American manufacture. Much of this supply was doubtless hoarded and could be had secretly before free trade was inaugurated. *: ..~ *
 Darning cotton and wool, hooks and eyes, hairpins, combs, brushes, buttons and other notions are also offered freely but at high prices in comparison with the markets of Western Europe.
 Cloth is scare and apparently of inferior quality. Market stalls sell dom have more than few yards of any sort of cotton or woolen fabrics. Porcelain is also scarce.
 The only really good table silver and porcelain is in the hands of hundreds of reduced gentlefolk who stand in queues about the public markets and offer their household belongings for the rubles necessary to buy black bread at 5000 rubles for Russian pound of 12 ounces. Every conceivable household article and eaery sort of garment can be bought in these queues.
 Chairs, chandeliers, lamps, stoves, carpets, rugs, saddles, trunks, beds, graphaphones, bicycles, pots, pans, kettles, tablelinen, fur coats, boots, evening gowns and every sort of wearing apparel are offered for sale by their owners in these queues. Endless lines of secondhand dealers and individuals requiring wares pass along, asking prices and offering cash or barter. ~.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
MEXICO RECovERs PRIZE BED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. When the reyolutionists under Emilio Zapata, several years ago, sacked Mexico City. one of the prize pos sessions of all governments since the time of the ill-fated Emperor Maxi milan, disappeared. This was a fancy bed, the property of the Elm press Carlotta. When the heads of five American oil companies visited this city recently, one of them, Ed ward L. Doheny, remarked that some time ago he had purchased the bed in the United States. Word has now been received that Mir. Doheny has sent 1t to the Mexican government as q token of good will. The bed is valued at s25,0O0.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
PRESIDENT WILL URGE SPEED
 IN ACTION ON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. It is asserted in high official circles that President Harding's message to the new Congress next week will deal principally with the tarif and merchant marine.
 It is said the President likely will urge the speedy passage of revised tariff bill and 1t is expected that he will favor some sort of ship sub sidy for the merchant marine, pro bably in the form of preferential rates as supplementary to the grant ing of free tolls to coastwise shipP- ing through the Panama canal.
 It is also expected that the Presi- dent will request the immediate passage of the Allied debt refunding bill.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
AVS Ell .IPINOS ARE NOT READ1
NEAR AGREEMENT
 ON VIKING NAVAL RATIO ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. Negotiations over the naval program between delegations in attendance at the Armament conference, are proceeding satisfactorily, according to the feeling among the American conferees. The American delegates went over the situation thoroughly yesterday afternoon and it is under stood they are well satisfied, and hopeful that the American proposals will be achieved.
 American naval opinion finds 1t difficult to reconcile the Japanese claims to a higher fleet ratio on the basis of needs for her own de- fense, as the additional tonnage sought is in the offensive rather than the defensive class.
 It is understood the Japanese dele gates brought up the subject of air
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
JUDGE CECIL H. CLEGG -.".
 IS DUE HERE TOMORROW

Federal Judge Cecil II. Clegg, of the Fourth judicial division of Alas ka, who is on his way to Fairbanks to assume his official duties, is ex- pected to arrive in Nenana on the train from Hcaly tomorrow, and he will resume his journey to Fairbanks on the train leaving for the upper town at two o'clock tomorrow after noon. He is accompanied by Mrs. Clegg, who met him at Seward on the arrival of the boat that bore him Northward.
 Owing to the new railroad train schedule, which goes into effect to- morrow, the judges stay in Nenana necessarily will be brief and, in con- sequence, Nenanaites are denied the privilege of according him a public welcome. Judge Clegg has host of friends here who undoubtedly will meet the train on arrival, and give him a personal welcome.
 It is expected that fudge Clegg will relieve Judge Bunnell on Mon- day.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
TUGS STAND BY DESTROYER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-Tugs are standing by the destroyer Delong which is leaking badly as the re- suit of grounding this week few miles south of the entrance to San Francisco bay. A brooches bouy is being held in readiness for the res cue of the crew in emergency, al- though those on board the disabled craft do not consider themselves or the destroyer in danger.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
MEDICAL COMMISSION GIVES
 BLOW TO STATES CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3-The special medical commission, appoint ed by the court to ascertain the physical condition of Miss Virginia Rappe, prior to her death, submit ted a report yesterday in which it was declared that the bladder of the young woman showed evidence of chronic inflammation and the pres ence of a rupture, thus confirming the claim of the defense that the organ was affected before death and that the rupture resulted from a chronic condition
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
PROSPECTORS HAVE RETURNED FROM sEARH FOR ARCTIC MINE

Gordon C.. Bettles, one of uhe most widely known oldtimers in Alaska, ant E. McGregor who lefc for the Arctic regions early last summer on a mysterious searca for golden treasure, returned to Nenana yesterday on their way to the coast. MT. Bettles will stop of at Anchor aie, while his companion will retnrn to the States, whence he came to Alaska to assist the oldtimer in the Arctic venture.
 Neither has a great deal to say regarding the trip, beyond the fact that they were unable to locate the paystreak for which they sought.
 They left Nenana last June for the headwaters of the Porcupine and Salmon rivers, the object of their search being a stream named (per- haps by them) Sucker Creek, on which was reported to have been found, in earlier days, rich pay streak. The creek is about $50 miles distant from Nenana, toward the Arctic.
 The two men returned to civlliza- tion by way of Fort Yukon, going from that point to Fairbanks by way of Circle and Chatanika. They re- port a very strenuous trip, particu- larly hard in view of the fact that it did not "pan out.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
BRITISH TO INVESTIGATE
 FLoGGING OF PROFESSol

MIAMI, Dec. 3-Acting under telegraphic instructions from the British embassy, Vice Consul Hub bard has started an investigation of the f1ogging and tarring and feather ing of Prof. Phillip s. Irwin, Episco- pal arch deacon and a British sub ject.
 The professor was engaged n up- lift work among the negroes n this locality and recently was dragged from his home and severely hogged, after which a coat of ar and fea- thers was applied by unknown part ies.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
 MAKE NEW IRISH PROPOSAL

LONDON, Dec. 3-The latest gov ernment proposals for the settlement of the Irish question w1'l be con sidered at a meeting of the Irish parliament and cabinet today at Dublin.
 The new terms show some ad- vances over the governments pre- vious proposals and the delegates feel the necessity of giving them the fullest consideration.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
MORSE WILL RETURN

MAVRE, France, Dec. 3--Chsrles W. Morse, who is wanted in the United States in connection with alleged crooked shipping contracts, has been permitted to land here after having promised the French police that he would return to the United States on the steamer Paris next Friday
 The American embassy has asked the French government provisionally to detain Morse, with the above re- suit
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
ISLANDERS WANT CHANCE
 TO BE HEARD AT cONFAB

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. The Philippine legislature has adopt ed a resolution asking the American delegation at the Washington con- ference to take no action regarding the Philippines without calling into conference the Philippine commis- sioner.
 The resolution was cabled to the war department yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
WEATHER CAUSING
 HIGH WATER IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 3-Continued rain and warm winds are again causing flood menace from King county streams. The town of Kent, between this city and Tacoma, was partially flooded yesterday, with the water washing across the Tacoma interurban.
 Five streams are reported out of their banks and the water is still rising. ."
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
STEEL COMPANIES PLANNING
 TO MERGE THEIR INTERESTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Seven of the great steel companies of the United States are planning to com bine their interests under one head, according to reports which have been confirmed in local financial circles.
 The big merger will have a cap italization of half a billion dollars.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
JAPANESE SAILORS DROWN

SEATTLE, D,-t. 3-Five Japan csc sailors lost their lives last Tues day when the Japanese schooner Kounmaru foundered 200 miles of Cape Flattery News of the disaster was wirelessed to this city by the steamer Tonsanmaru, which went to the assistance of the other vessel and picked up the survivors.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
THREATS WORRY DEFENSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 3--Mi'- lon Cohen, one of the attorneys de lending Fatty Arbuckle, says ne has received a letter threatening death ''to you and your fat friend" if the actor k. acquitted. Cohen says the defense is much worried over the threats which have been made against Arbuckle.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
YANKEE KILLED IN BOLIVIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec B. The state department has been ad- vsed that an American named Martmix was killed at Santa Cruz. Bolivia, on November 29, Details of the killing have not yet been re- ceived here.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
PERU TO RAISE STAMP FUND

LIMA, Dec. 3-Funds for national defense will be secured by a patriot ic stamp tax, if bill approved by the Peruvian senate becomes a law. This act creates ten percent ad valorem tax on liquors, perfumes and candies and a one or two per cent tax, according to price, on automobiles and carriages. In ad- dition it creates a tax, to be paid once only, on all automobiles actual " in use.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
LLOYD GEORGE COMING

LONDON, Dec. 3-Premier Lloyd George is definitely planning to get away for Washington on December 12, to attend the conferences in session there
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
ARBUcKLE WITNESS POISONED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-Mrs. Irene Morgan, a witness for the de- fanse in the Arbuckie SC, who was poisoned yesterday, is reported ont of danger today. She claims that she ate candy which was brought 10 her by man who had attended the trial. ~#.->. -""*:. .:.:~
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
HOOVER SAYS UNEMPLOYMENT HAS DECLINED OVER MILLION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is authority for the statement that un- employment in the United States has declined over a million in recent weeks, which is -egareI as a favor able indication of a rapid return of normal conditions throughout the country.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
BRAND IS NOT so POPULAR

HAVRE, Dec. 3-When Premier Brand landed here yesterday, after an absence of five weeks in the United States, as member of the French delegation attending the Washington conferences, he was greeted by his countrymen with de- ference but not enthusiasm.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
IRISH QUESTION DISCUSSED

LONDON, Dee. 3-Lloyd George conferred with Sim Fein represent atives yesterday, but no statement regarding the meeting has been giv- en to the public and it is not known
 what phase of the situation was dis cussed. *.s..... Ill.,.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
VIENNA SCENE OF RIoTINc

VIENNA, Dec. 3-Rioting of a serious nature broke out here yes terday, following a great demon stration before the parliament build ing. Red flags were raised and the rioters smashed shops and loo<ed articles of luxury. The police were unable to cope with the situation.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
IRISH POLICE REFUSE RAID

LONDONDERRY, Dec. 8-The police, with difficulty, repulsed an attack on the local jail yesterday. Two of the policemen were killed and several of the attackers were captured. - ---. V.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03
MORE OR LESS NEWS
HxxHHx ~E & &~E1H1H1ss,

HHH&H& &s B S~EsH3HHHs1 s1
 The train due in Nenana tomor- row from the coast will bring a large consignment of mail from the steamer Northwestern. The train is due about noon.
 Frank Knight is expected in town tomorrow from the Canyon district and it is probable he will leave very shortly for Circle Hot Springs, for a well earned rest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Fairburn left for Fairbanks yesterday and will make their future home in that city. Mir. Fairburn, until very re- gently, was in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, in the transportation department and had the reputation of being one c the most efficient and hardworking men in this division.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-03

RED BLUFF, Cal, Dec. 3-Chas. Bosworth, driver of the bus which was struck by a Southern Pacific train this week, died yesterday, bringing the total death list to 12.