davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12


 and Treasurer % One of the mysteries of Chicha- gof is the Sons and Daughters of the 1 Will Arise Club" This club consists of six members and that it's exclusiveness may be maintained it is announced that the membership roll is closed and visitors are not allowed at any of it's functions. It is understood that among the cere- monies of the organization is a Sun day night dinner cooked by one or ways given at the home of c. E, Burns, one of the members. The other five members arc John Rob erts, H. Wood, H. Warback, c. J. Brundige and G. w. Taylor.
 Several Juneauites have been spending their vacations at Chicha- eof recently. Among those here this week is a party which arrived Tues day on the Escapade consisting of MT and Mrs. c. J. Alexander. their daughter. Mrs A. k. Lucy, and their guest, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, all of Juneau. The Alexanders are wis ting their daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs E. E. Murray Mir and Mrs. John w. Troy of Juneau and Miss Helen Forgy of Atlantic City, N. J., have been the guests of To. August 3. They return to Juneau today. Dr. c. F. Freeburger of Ju- neau has been here for three weeks | He also returns tomorrow.
 Miss Kathleen Mccormick of Douglas. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hurlbut, all sum mer, leaves today for home
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Jewell and child | ren leave for their former home at Douglas today. Accompanying them are Miss Merna Bland and Miss Thurman, who have been their guests at this place.
 Manager James l.. Freeburn, MT. and Mrs. John w. Troy and Miss Helen Forgy, made a trip to Sitka and return Monday on the Chicha- golf The little boat sailed at p. m. and returned shortly after midnight. Sitka, 52 miles away. Is favorite destination for excur- sions from Chichagof The distance Is covered in five hours by the Chichagoff.
 J. Chapados. one of the shift posses at the Chichagoff mine, leaves oday for Lisianski. where he will nave charge of the work being on the Apex mine. Sup E .rintendent William c. Freeburnl ls 'isfted the Apex saturday. He says { york is progressing on the tunnel [
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

WHY WORRY about bxlins bread when you can get. the highest quail tty of bread at the American Bak- cry for 10 cents a loaf? adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Anything of wood''-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
WEALTHY MAN
 IS .MURDERED; :.
 TWO ARE HELD
Man and Woman Are Indicted by Grand Jury for Mur-
 der in Los Angeles.

(Continued rom Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Miss Kathleen Mccormick of Douglas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hurlbut, all sum mer, leaves today for home
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. F. Jewell and child ren leave for their former home at Douglas today. Accompanying them arc Miss Merna Bland and Miss Thurman, whoA have been their guests at this place.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
2 Jur,i lo2l.

nit $4,000 beDertet miro. Der
S0ditpreis BET Der Muftion betrng
$40 fir einen Sobn bes beriibmtel
Sairiar.
9ibbing. @egell Der groBe1l
Srndenbeit 0es @aloes n1tD Der gros
Ben Seuersgefabr bat SorItanfie9er
McSntoib bie grlmlbnis fir ale Mr-
ten Se,er I'M 5reien eingeiteM.
@anoitone. Ser otpeiuno5spa1aig
Sabre alte @o0frep 2arlon lno 0pe
1S1brige gmma Selmole nur6er a1f
Der Steae get0tet, als ibr automos
bill, IN apeldem iie bon einem Bale
ballfpieI nod Msfob 5nriidfebrten ,oont
8aifagier5ug SEQ. 10 Der Great Nor..
tbern 8abn iiberfabren. 9as nngliid
paiiierte unnrittelbar Dor Msfob.
gine Gitp. - Die @iQis Sing 60
bon Minneapolis bat bon ser Biiue
goltntp 8eb6rbe sen &pntrnft fiiir Die.
Bride iiber sen Settle GSluB am 5fir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
aeon Cate erbolten. Die meme 8rldfe
fpI $iOgO47.17 fpiter.

aeon Cute erballte1t. Die nele 8riide
ion $i0,047.1 ~ folten.
Dulatb. Sur Maisbarrpaa)ung
|oes bon ben Sra @eieaidaften tro,
den gelegtea Carton 5eeS miro g.
,M. &err, Der oen 5eehooen gepnd-
tet bot, @ellerie anpflanSen.D Die
@eiBy6idten III ben 9arfnnlagen bon
4luIutb iino bon elmer &rnnfbeit be-
0robt, bic 1nter bent Munnen 8liter-
ruff befa1,,t lit nnb pelhe idon 8diin<s
me III bier Counties bes nor6li6en
Minnefotas ergriffen bat.
groofiton. Sn einer 9erian1ms
lung Der DireftorenbebSrbe bes st1.
Nor Community Council il, oen Mdiu-
men Der groofiton EXPLOITATION tpalr6e
beidloiien, $3.50 i'll Mftier 6es 1lel,e1t
5dtpimmbaiins ar5pleeen.
6airn1ont. 49, DR @emorfltng Gem
Ter Greet ta,o an Der SpiBe Der &ort1
fpe1tber Fir sic 9~atngernoen IN gnro-
pa. Gong Martin County beteiligte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
Su0zDafota.

Bisnard. Der gerbar,o unite1
Suites Grain g,rogpers Sllc. bot benin
5tnatsiefret1r bon Nortb Dafota an
Dienftag Die notigen 8apiere Ibinter@
lIegt I'M IN gtpat @elddfR treiben
5u ffio,1t,pet1. ggIgiie an Dienitag in Bis
uarde befarnt gegeben purbe, q.
gatr0iid bon Milistoil Hrdiiiiooent
6eg Morfb Dnfotn Surrn 911reait,
lStnatsugem bes 11ellen GerbnnDs. 81.
Ser Mei5e11baM I'M Nor0peiten 0es
IStndteg but bieies syaw nm 90 4ro.
5ert nbgerlon1nten pie Sobn S. So
gen, &soruniior uir 2al1otpirtif6aft
nnb Srbouiitrie, Der geraoe BON elmer
Neife oortbiin aurIiideffnlm beridfet. an
|5tene bon Wei5en miro &orn uno
anoere 5elooffrnM gepffldn5t, ioboB pie
Mnaabl Ser beballten Mfer gleiGbleibt
Stem Snlem. Die Union Sur
nrers Stootsbanf bon 9en Salem,
Die sen @inter uber geihdlo1ien pnr,
mnrbe bprn 5tnats8nnfinlpeftor
Eiuieoer qeoffnet. 8erfanf zines BE-
oentenoen getrages BON 8ertpapieren
Bot Sic gnnf III 5tano gefeRt mieoer
al arbbeiten. Brdfiioent 1T s. 9. @abe.
&apital betrdgt $4,000.
NarIban. 80 SSobn Ssrpin, is Sabre
oft, 5eigte beIo1roeren Shmeib, als er
ont ieinem NonD ii cine 9eroe gro<
Der Beliifatpe GreinrH einen Der
g6gel NIT elmer Dede bfebbedfe u11on bber-
snusbrad)te. @eDidt oes 8ogels mar
40 8funo.
gottineau.-De 8ottinem 5bort
born Expectation bat alg Rreg fuiir bas
bette @bortborn einen liIbernen 8e<
der nnsgefdrieben. Sour 8otinnea1
2gountD MusIfener iin6 gum 8reisbe-
merb beredtigt
Sort gates, 80 9Nfiidter q. Mcgee6e
III Sort Oates 1T Bic Nadridt 8uge=
gargen Dab er 5l11n gertreter Nortb
Dafotns III ser gaationaI Economic
2eague gendbH noroen lift. gorfiber
soes Muffidfsrafs bieler 2iga 1T Der
IebemaIiige HraiiioentEaH
Bismnrd. BBetfioren 5nr Gin
5Ieitunq zines 8i0errnfs Der ublauer1
=Beieke,1 meIde ma5faof NorD 9a@
5fota EbeaterDor]felll1ngen on Conn
.tagen berbieten, ino am Dienitag
bongiismnrd aus ii unrIan geiebt
mor6en. gbeaterbeiiber IN 8isn1nrf
=ifeben binfer Ser 8eipegrng. gs be-
itebi oie Mbii9t, Die Mngelegenbeit ben
0dbierr ii Der n1iidiftten Sal1ptnabl,
nabrideinlm I'M Sabre 1922, CUR
M%biItinnnltng au mnterbreitm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
@@@@@@@@@@@
|@ Decentralization ats g
|@g Ser alfcn hl!eifftafl. g

9fhei1tlan6,

gIen.-g observation-disclosures
differ Der Breo. a,rupp q rs. Cub
itnblfabrif ii Glen beettrug an j.
U1dr5 1921 53,,572 Mann, gegen et=
|im $4,000 IN 1914 u110 etDa lis.
OOO naEbren6 bes &rieges.
@0ln.-- Ser @eiliige Batter 6ut 6e1I.
Meftor 9einrih Dreien aus @0ln=
0sieM ben Sroen 8ro eccleiia ct pom
|tifiee Derlieben.
Duieloorf. Ser 2eiteri1 Der.
Marineidulez 5rau Direftorin 9ele-
ne 2ausberg, bonn @apite Das ger=.
oienilttffrea15 Nsro. eccleim ct pontifece
in @oI0 berlieber mor6en. Sran Di<
reftorin 2ausberg 1T bereits27 Sob
re an oiefer FIR Die gr5ieblng Der
|fatbolii1en Mdohen nnierer 5toot
uno nmgebung niibtigen Sdule td-
fg.
&oblen5. gerr 8eftor Sofepb
Midel, Der.47 Sabre lang ieine ga1-
sc asrnft Der gr5iebung Der Ssigerb
|gepi0met fol, 1T I'M 68. aebensiabre
Iqelforben. Sem 2eid)enbegdngnis, an
bent Diele Sfaofberorbnete, @seiifllde
urD 2ebrer, mebrere 5dl1lrate u1t0
Der 9berbbuirgermeiHiter in 8egleitang
|eines Beigeoroneten teilnabn1en, 5eig-
tie sic bobe 8rtiddbnng u1o Mdtnng
Dnen er id nberan erfreute.
@eFfalen.
@utergIob. Sier Bot Die 6aus-
|angeftente gbarlotte Siihuta1111 aus
Seooingban5en Dr golIoaenes SubiIa-
nm als ge0ienitefe Der Sdmilie &c
lridtsrat gal1meiter eiern f6r111e11.
|@ieIe offentIliihe ut1o pribate gbrungen
puroen Der SubiiIarm erspieife1.
BriIon. - 9ier Ifarb 8pmnaiialz
lprofelfor g611nrb SDImB In Glitter
bon So 5abren am 5blagflnIfas nad)-
Dem ct 5um / MpriI in ben G1tbeifa11o
getreten iDor. St NOR Iange Sabre
I5taotDerorbneter Hsffarrer a. 9.
uro SuIbiilnrpriefter Gerbinnn0 @leir1
lin Mttenoorf feierte ieinen SO. Sc
Iurtstag riiitignrb frifh. 81 fau1n1f
als Mttenoorn u1lo mar frnber Nfar@
rer ii 2enbanien.
Botfrop.--sgm GROCER @al0brar6
bernidfeh midi n1r 400 9eftnr DO
men SodtpaD, fo1oern and 6rei, iin<
mitten 0eg granoberoes geleget1e11I
@eboSff.
Babern.
gidbiftt6iiftt. $50 Ter tarb III ser Sc
neooiifftinerinren Mbfei MnIbl1rg
oie 51priorin 6es 5tiftes u16 ldng--
i6brige aebrertn Der tdbfiiiden Da6doo-
1eniduH, yrnn aiid5aeIe Maper,
mpitteren @reiIen befa1tnt a Die
ghrifftIeeifteriin ber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9griins George bon gaper1t
feierfe an fers5onfttag ii Der &loz
lfferffii1radfe gstm bog critic MleB
ppe Ma nobnfen oie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02

gadofsbeim. ferbIide SiMs
He 5speiter gbegatten, oes rs Sabre
alten 8altbafar Giiber nf1o ieiner mn
apelig iiuingeren agJttttiif, bic blirrne11 "a
|Stunoen bon chamber geitorben md.
zen, murben an Id. Mpril III ge-
n1einianlem Grade beigefest. --- I'm
|ielben Gage tpur0e Ser leoige so
ice alte Stepbnn 2ebrpnnn begraben.
Dieier mar nit arlberen M1drt1ern
NIT benz gebaden Der Neben befH1fs
|tigt OLE er id pl0klib urtpoN fnbI.
tie lt10 fiib ~nieoeriebte. MIs feire Dit
arbeiter fid ulniaben, lag er tot am
gooen. Gin Ser5f6Iag Batte i'm on.
bingerafH.
Deiterreid.
Mier. 49, Sir sic ll1aludlihen OBJ
fer aig Dem 5tanbe Der 5iderbeits-
Node sic an @}rl16onneritaq, III.
4prI 1918, III beIoenmitiger YfIidt
.erfilnng ben Go0 geflnoerl bat aud
ibieies Sabr pie0er in Der 9otibfir-.
DIE aeeeroinoI grabii9of 81. 8iffl uf1-
ter 5abblreider gIififten5 elm feierliides
8eqliem nbgebnlten.
2augau ian Der 2eb=Drejenoorfer
8agn). &ier brad olirh 8lnoelu ei<
neg fiinffidbrigen Buben ser III elmer
.S6enne nit SdapefeIboI5err ipieIh,
Elm SSe1er als, Dng mebr oIg 90 S1u-
1er eindfherte 111b benz 5tpei Men.
fderlebea 5utn 9pfer ieIen.
4er1dtpn d. 8. @rems. --- 6ier ifiil10
flinf 8dilier bar11nter 3fpei @affbo0fe,
Gig eirem fan6 gerdoe cine nnter-
baltu11g tat, ei11em 8ranoe alt111
Spfer gefaaen, Der 1pobrideinIih bon.
einem 8etru11fenen gelegt nur6e, 6tern
Der igntrit 5llr unterboltu1a ber-
ltpebrf tpatr6e. Der @otaitropbe ilf Ell.
Nenihenleben nno 3nbIreides gieb
gum Spfer gefauen. Ser @dn6en
miro o1tf bier Minionen Rro,re11 ge-
iddet.
Gin Mdfer fat ertidieoen, SAB Ser
damn Der Serr m6nnie 1T . .
Wspr TndM hn2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
1lIts 9lniisSI ,srian,,,t,
li1ite.

Sic SHANE fit oas grogramm unb
gnnfett, meldes fir bie Mitglieoer
Der often Aniieoler Mffociation bon
M1inneiota III ibrer Sabresfonbention,
Isle III der rlelen Yresbpterianerfirde
III ser @taot ct. glolto an NienItng,
ben :. Ja1ai tattfinoet, gegeben miro,
|ii11o lett poIlit1r1big. Die @eiddftsber-
|i~annrnIung miro 1lndmittags / lbr an
ier1em 2age3urS ronung gerufe1 ur6
|eine nrlliifaIiide nno ioniige Inter
Gbnltnngen, tpie cine Nnaab fpe5iM
|borbereiteter MnfprodJe11 bon dltert
EMniie6Ier11 mer6el folgen. Dns 8nn-
Ffett, bds BON ben 9n11en Der 8resbD-
|terianer @enleir1oe peranitaltet miro,
ut naf balb 4 llbr nt1gefebt. Cine nq@
.geI1eine ginlnbp11g ergebt an ole Ser
.foren, bic i'm 5tnate Min1eiotn tpdiib-
reno Der Ibten 30 Sabre tpobnten,
rn6 aGe Mn5eiden beliten bnra1if bin,
bnB oieie Snbr bie geilnabre cine
.iibera1g groBe fem tpir0. Sobn Coates
lgoriiber 0es grefutibfomitees Ser 81
~iocintiion gilt an 6nB CT 8riefe bon
.aIten MnfiebIern III 5tearns, 8efton,
5berbnrne, @rigM un1 Morrifon
Counties erbielt NIT Ser Magabe, 6nB
iem Der sssabresberifam1nI1ng teilneb
men tper6en u116 ct eriudt ole, bic
tpdbrenb fiinf5ig Sabren ibr 6eim 1T
EMinneiotn batter, ffiih an Z. SUM our
gerinmmlllng eir~151tfin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02

coils thus given freedom Of action
and the bedspring is made flexible,
sothat it follows the contour Of the
figure and supports the whole body
buoyantlyin anatural and therefore
healthful position. Il does not sag
like 4 hammock or pitch TO the side
Of heavier weight when occupied
by two persons. Tranquiiliized and
made drowsy WITH sense ofphysi-
cal comfort,y ou drift off into sound
and refreshing sleep.
Enamel md NH ft nusts7 Of sOood bsds
,eishout asg change.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02

glfern Ses psrimi3ianten Brin3 nr0
Erin5eliin 2eopolo, ein 8rlloer ul10
eine 5dapdgerin 9rin5 uno 8rin5ei-
inpsfnrno oipbe Ole tpeiiteren ers
naroten. airing George miro ih dIg
MeltgeHtlider betdtigen. Set $50
Sabren Bot iid ein Mliitglieo oeg Ill.
beren Mittelsbad'ihen SerriderBnlt-
les mebr bent geiitliden gtaroe sc.
1piomet.
1arttte116erg.
nrterb0bingen. %. Glnii1l0. --
Dor 100 SSabren lit unterbobingen
5urasffarrei erboben tpor0en, nnd)nem
les raber Mogglingen 5tgeteiH mar.
Die fntboGihe Bfarrgenlein0e begeW
0ng sS1ibbiill1dlm oiieier Gage.
Meuta Dnrh sic ginfleioung1
bon 10 sSnngfrnue11 mo Die @eliib6e-
|ablegung bon Is MobiailAneiterr er.
bfeIf Sic congregation Der barmber-
5lgeH sa.usllerA Don 91eh1e erIrean'
a'ea 511paus,
2~nge1abnrg.
Meunbaarien. pie 2nn6preie
in Diieier gegenb ii1D beoeutero ge..
|ilnfen. 8or 8pei Sssnbren muroen auf
per 2at1operiteiger1i11g oes Germ I'M
ton Hooeid} nod 5000 Sranfen pro
9cftar er5Ielt; LETTER cage iuairoe BIN
geger1 oas Der @lgentilmer1n Sri. ".
|s9rnoer gebore1be 2at1oglt. begrei<
enc Elm berrldaffli6es Bobabal1s NIT
idore1n Bud}ertpaD ntto ad1oereIe1l,
bon eirem 8e1nrnr1tnreal bon 17 GET
tor Serrn sos. 5ptelna111 o1lS grat-
teri FIG insgeia111rrt 10000 5ranten
|5llgeidolager1.
stiriaaem.
sImena11. - ga1rh sic 8reispruii-
funosifene Fir aber111ot,eter uno.
ggagin5fr1n1enfe ni11der IN abaelau-
fenen g5eihaifftsiahr Il1ftraae IN So
10 4 260 mininnpn Mnrf alein1
fmr,s gl,sIorh g,ipIe 9nn be6eufet
pin Nrospnt Scr %opfnrnn1fen M11sfnhrz
a;ffprn Np,,tidInnnsI
6piIiopnita6f- 4Oi6hriaes
[Oien5fiIbila1,n fonnfe i1n1itten ihrer
Iiphpn lainbpr j, @roRbnrfIoff sic
Moiienrn11ffer sri Moria 8lonfe fei-
err ginfoh 111b lhliM tpie ihrr qa1t-
ses aeben tpqrna1dp ibr sfe1f.
5ameIu. 80 Sim /. Mpril itaro Ser.
[Mrbpiter SIR Nrener SO ssuhre iii.
sen Dienffen. ser Badter ser Donrd.
ne Dbien. syn nuroiger MeiIe ffarlo
an 6ieien1 Gaze cine gbru1g oes Der
bipnter1 csrbfiarg 11ro 6e5ien gbefrau
i'm !Sn1ie neg Domdnenpahters BIod
itatt
Sa1n1pber.
mepber1. - Mm Is. Mpril Ieate1
In hiefinen @Io}ber 6 Miiiions{dupe.
lfprn 81 Sic Sdr1oe bon giidof @il-
helm BON Dcnabruf lire @elubbeab
|Dnron1f runr. feierliheg GonttiiffiiffaIamt.
plbe1tb1tra.
9Ibenbura.-.gin croker Moor-
,,1,b !Sei6ebra1,o enfiifun6 III g11nqeler
IMsoor .opr nm IA ;;iihpr hiesdanae HI1de
nm s1tndern lie nod 6pn1 @qnaIerie.
|l1ebl1nosblah augoebnfe. 90 brannte
NA@AtbS@fSA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02

Die DISQUALIFICATION inter Sen
IgeenidaftiiH Bronrinente1 IieBen fi6
E~bern1eiben, metr iie .nuf 3eit" bei<
rotten. tpie ieg ia tatiddlid tim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02

Gin Midter fat entidieoen, 6aB Ser
damn per @err / m6auie lit
8er mdt Bag
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
o'CALLAGHAN CASE MAY
CAUSE CONFLICT BETWEEN
STATE AND LABOR DEPTS.

Washington.-Con between the
department of state and the depart.
ment of labor is foreshadowed in the
final decision as to the admission of
Donald ]. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork w,.o was apprehended by immi-
grafton authorities upon his arrival
at Newport News from Ireland as a
stowaway without passport.
Action Of Secretary Wilson in pa
rolling O'Callaghan upon his own rec
ognizance, it is indicated, had been
taken without consultation with the
state department, as the first knowl-
edge of it was obtained by Acting Sec
rotary Davis of that department from
newspaper men.
Even should O'Callaghan now be de-
ported, it is held at the state depart
ment that before that could be brought
about there would be nothing to pre-
vent his coming to Washington and
accomplishing his announced mission
to the United States of testifying be-
fore the commission of the committee
of 100 investigating Irish conditions.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmers Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in.
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., .Binghamton, n. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
THIEF, TRAPPED IN
CLOSET, SHOOTS
HIS WAY OUT

Greenville,. S. C.-The nearest ap-
proach to the capture of any burglar
in the series of robberies that have
been committed here during the past
several weeks recently resulted in
a gun battle by which the intruder lit
orally shot his way out of the home Of
W. S. Lucas, prominent cotton broker,
On Whitsett street. The thief, when
trapped in the closet, opened up with
45-caliber army automatic revolver
and forced his way out of the door af-i
Ter Mr.. Lucas had fired both barrels.
Of his shotgun against the closet door.
DR.. H. C. Turner, dentist, who accom-
panied Mr.. Lucas to the house, went
outside to get gun and he and Mr..
Lucas lay in wait in the yard, guard
ing against the burglars exit until the
police could arrive.
The man lifted leg out of the win
low but withdrew it when DR.. Turner
fired. AS the man jumped out of an
other window, after being trapped for
eight minutes, Mr. Lucas snapped a
she'll, but it failed to discharge and
The burglar running out of the yard
fired at him four times. No one was
hit.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
FIVE THOUSAND ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES ARE
REPORTED OUT OF WORK

New York.-Five thousand actors
and actresses are unemployed in this
city, and many others are stranded
at distant points, victims of wide
spread failure of road companies dur
ing last year.
This statement was made by the
Actors Equity Association, which an
nounces that it has undertaken the
task of succoring the unfortunate stage
folk, especially those thrown on their,
own resources in other cities. The
greater proportion of road failures, the
association asserted, is due to ire
sponsible managers, who entered the
profession during the war, when the
financing of theatrical objects was
comparatively easy.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
GOMPEUS ATTACKS DECISION
- Blow Al The Movement Fer Hu
man Freedom And Progress" As
serts Head OF A. r. Off,

St. Louis, MO.-The decision Of the
United States Supreme court relative
10 the sO-called secondary boycott, was
attacked in a formal statement here
by Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
asserted the court has Joined forces
with the anttunion shop movement"
The statement characterized the de-
cision as a blow at the movement
for human freedom and progress" and
declared it is thoroughly in accord
with the most ardent wishes of pred
atory greed"
The court held that labor unions,
or their members, are accountable, UNI
der the antitrust laws, where they de-
part from their normal and legitimate
objects and engage in an actual COM
bination or conspiracy in restraint of
trade"
Mr.. Gompers' statement in full fol-
lows:
THE Supreme court, in rendering
its decision in the case of the Duplex
Printing Press company versus the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
has Joined forces with the 'anti-union
shop movement, the movement to I'M
dermine and destroy the only organs
which the working people have for
their protection.
1.-THE decision of the majority JUS
tees fully justifies the statements at
tributed by the press to Justice Bran
deis in the minor dissenting opinion
that the whole movement of 80 years
to place workers and employers on a
basis of equality before the law had
been nullified. !.
81 have not read the whole Ian
guage of the decision, but ] have
seen sufficient to say that it is thor
oughly in accord with the most ardent
wishes of predatory greed and should
be highly satisfactory to those who ex-
alt profits and deny the aspirations of.
humanity.
ut is a blow at the movement for
human freedom and progress. l can
only add that the protest of minorities
Of one day have frequently been the :
decisions of the majorities of the next |
lay"
President Gompers was in st. Lou /
S en- route from Washington to Mex
co City to attend the Pan-American
Federation of Labor convention.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
GETTING Even,

Archie attends one of the schools
of this city, and is thinking seriously
of entering high school in February.
He does not approve of woman suf-
frage.
One day after receiving a lecture
from one of the teachers, he entered
the room pouting. The teacher asked
him what the trouble was. He replied:
'If the girls are going to vote like
the men, I'm going to pout just like
the girls do"
Are you trying to be girl?" asked
his teacher. A gigge was heard from
every one present.-Indianapo News.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-01-13
$34e, 100000 SPENT BY
RAILROADS IN 1920 FOR
UP-To-DATE EQUIPMENT

ashington.-During the year 1920
the railroads of the country spent
$349,500,000 for new equipment, &C.
cording to figures announced by Rob-
ert S. Kinkerd of the Association of
Railway Executives.
The largest item of expenditure was
$135, 100000 for $4,000 freight cars,
and the railroads, MI. BInKers SAID,
now are trying to make financial ar
rangements to secure an additional to-
tai of $4,000 cars.
Purchase of $4,000 refrigerator cars
at a cost of $67,500,000 and $500 new
at a cost of sos, 100000
is planned, and contracts have al,
ready been made for 1900 passenger
cars to cost $42,OO0,O0O he said.