davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
3prnha11rnlykkr.>

S @gn6ogs gftes &l. $40 ifete
en frpgtelig l11pffe be6 &orter, Ssn=
Diana, on1trent SO Mi1 pit for Chico
60, bpor @icbigon Central og @etp
Sort Central SSSernbaneiporene fie=
rer binan6en 11n6er en- meget ipi6S
&infel, loa Sc 1pber ner / 1anme
&etning. ct Micbigan Central Sog
Tom fra Chicago pqa Sci til Eoron=
to, Canada. 8e6 &rposningen bleb
set afiporet og laa neo to &asiager=
bogne oper @porene, ba Seem Sort
Central 2oget / set famine TOM git=
fra rne6 en- 60 @ils Sart og gien=
nen1plbie6e 6e to 8ogne. Set frpg=
telige, iom ber ifete Tan lettere ten=
fes e116 beifribes, oe 6og tan oct bel=
ler lite tanfes. &asiagererne Sc
to 8ogne bleb 6rebt eller letnlelte=
6e. @gn6elte og grl&eltgt misban6s
le6e Sig ianmen meo 6e: iaareoe lao
blan6et mellem Sc iplintre6e eller
iammeninoe6e &eiter al @ognene.
&ierteifierenbe @frig giennemtreng.
te 2uften, og = ia Der f11n6e fortiet=
tes. Men enbber faar t9nfe pt6ere.
l1ifa6te &eiien6e og ipreSte g3oboer
fra BEN a6e ggn gior6e bba6 Sc fun=
oe for. at bielpe og re66e. &ielp
TOM ienere fra @bicago og @cbigan
@itp, 2eger, 5pgepleierifer oip
Sl6lbs / @uinerne, iom bil6e babe
brenot mango al Sc fbeite6e og
,balpbeis begrobeoe eller faitflen1te
Dire for l1lDffen til 666e, bleb af.
be116t.
S 2gbet al Natten og Man6agen
blep 81 Sig ibe11tificerebe, me0ens
flere laa beN ufien6te og 1fien6elige.
0e iaare6es Slntal opgapes til ca.
100.
Sm l1lpffens 9ariag ct Ser al
8laoreportere gibet to Sorflaringer.
Men iom iaa mango Gilfe16e, bpor
~ercitement" er poa lit boielte, bgrer
8la6manoene l6lt og falt, og for:
ifiellige eller n1o6ltrioen6e l16talel
fer, og 6e ien6er 6em al Ste6, iac
burtigt iom Sc faar 6e1n: Ser Ig<
6et> at @agtnan6en / Eaarnet pef
.&rp6sningen bar blepen orreitere1
iom mistenft for life at babe gipe1
@ignal til Micbigan Central Goge1
ON. at ftan6ie, men ogiaa, at bette
@ignal bar / Or6en, og at set bon
Gogfereren pao bette Eog, iom bab.
be oberiet BET og iaole6es nar figr1
lige IND / BEN for bam luffe6e, ,11er
for Retp Sort Goget oabne6e &rp6s:
ming. &ogferer og Gprbp6er pac
bette fi6ihteb11te Cog bleb ilaae1
libel beo 5an11nen1te6t, me6ens
Eogfereren paa @icbigan Central
ilap eo6t 6erfra. &an bleb ii6en ta
get / Gorber af 8ar1ens egne Gn1'
beosmeno; men baa6e 6e og bar
negte6e at iige noget for Dffentlig
sigrelfe.
Haa Seem Dorf Toget flop olle
un6tagen 6e to neb11te N1eno, mel
6freffen.
2ige fer 8la6et gaar / &resier
offentliggibr Mcbigon Central, al
bens Sogferer bar 4nibaret for
l11pffen, 6a @ignalet til @tan6sninQ
bar lat for bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
sSSrlanbs r9ome @nIe" treber /
&raft.

Sra 2on6on n1e6beles, at set en-
gelife Statsraa6 bar beiluttet, at 6en
npe v@ome @ule" Sob for ssrlon6,
fom 6eler 9en to &one66iitrifter
me6 bber it Harlane11t, ifaI tre6e /
&raft Sen 5. Mpril. Set ferite
5fri6t, Der bill blibe taget er l16ifrip,
ming al 8alg til 8arlamenterne, ion1
bentes at blibe afboI6t ON 3 Tiger.
8arlamentet / 8elfait ffaI ia1nles i
SUM-. Ser bentes lite at billie blibe
ret mango @anoioater for Barlamen-
tet ! BET ipblige Diitritt, % set anfes
}or Tibet fan6ipnIigt, at bet.i 6et belle
bil fonu11e 8trfionlbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04

pe11oelie bgr taees tilfplge / aIle
@er6ens 2anoe, iier / 6e 6orene6e
Gtater. 2a6 5obieternes Gilbe pi=
Sc, bpo6 Sen ctbiliiere6e Ber6ens Mr=
beibere mener ON beres bDriife @p=
tim. Grot5fp og 2e11in bar, efter at
babe narret Mrbei6erne til at itette
Gobiet=&egimet, begpnot at 11orpooe
2eoerne for Arbei6er= og 8on0epor=
tierre ian1t 6e faafolote @i6sler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
u. 8. ng 6yhan1rrtka

Ven M d1gQde11Oe uoe1tlt9sl1tt''t=
lter Golbp, iom nplig bar en- Sur /
@poan1erifa, ier1ig for at gienglel<
Sc officie1le 8eipg til Sc 6oreneoe
@t1ter al 8raiiliens og l1rnguaps
&relioerter, bolbt forleoen Dag en-
Sale ON Snotrpffene fra iin &eiie.
Set bar til v9(merican 9lcaoe1r1D Of
8oliticol Science" @bilaoelpbia,
ban tolte, og 6a bans l16talelier bar
mere ems aln1inoelig SeSnteresle, glen@
gipes en- 9el uf 6ern ber.
r@i fan al6rig, iae6e ban, ~brin=
ge bort 6orbo1o til So1fene / @po~.
amerifa op til ct Gorbolo al 6ortro=
ligbe6, Eilli6 og fu1o slgtel1e> fGreno
ri inoier, at ri mao finoe BEN rette
Weaa6e at 1erme os 6isie Solf paa,
]aa ri fan 11ao til Sen rette 8e6em=
melie al 2ibet / Spoamerifa.
S1te6enfor at bore oberpeloet al
Dor pfonomiife Stprfe, Dor brrtig
bofsen6e 8efolfr,ing, bor ubeltrioe=
ge pfonorniife og finoriielle @utori=
tet / @erben, fpler 6e ip6amerifanife
6o1t fig fulot u6 fompeterte til at
beb6e 6eres @laos. Siteoenfor at
misun6e os, tror leg, BET er ful6t iaa
oberensitonmen6e me3 @an6be6en
at fige, at Der er mango l1obiflinger,
iom 6e ier ber / 2an6et, iom 6e fin
Der fun Iibt tiltreHe16e eller en6og
fraite6en6e, % iom be baaber paa en-
eller onoen Wfaabe at be1fDtte fig
ir1ob.
Sen itore &ir6ring for os @et<
ming al at funne giere os gieloenoe
Il Gb6amerifa ct 5proget. Solicit i
6e 6erene6e Stater er life @pro9=
ner6. De Tan life fgre noge1
,Gantale meo en- Man6 un6fagen /
set enc biernlige @prog. 6dreno BEN
|a1oles grun6leie @il6farelie, at Gn=
gelif bil fpre en- run6t ger6en, er
iprangt, og fgren6 Sc Meno, ion hi
ien6er iom &epraientanter, 6iploma=
tiife, foniul9re eller fon1n1ercielle,
til oe ip6amerifanife 2on6e, Tan tale
set bafre ipanlfe eller set portugiiiffe
;@prog, bill Dor Sremgang bere bal,
ten6e og utilfre6sii1len6e.
Goleren u6to1te ion1 ct 9nfe, at
bore @foler bur6e feie 116 en- 9el
|of set Sfrab Stu6ierne, ion1 er en-
gabnles 8pr6e for l1ng6on1mens
&ierne. 8e6re en6 at gibe Sen en-
Mun6imag af 8iologi, 9litronomi,
&rigononetri, ifariif eller an6en
6Iags, bilbe set pere at 1ere ung-
6on11nen Gprog. @prog er 6en
Megle,- iom lite alene aabner M6ean=
gen til 2iteraturernes &ig6omme,
men ogiao oobner Dgrene til in6flDz
6eliesrig og l9nnen6e nenneifelig
8erering me6 itore 6olf. On aln1in-
oelig @ra6uent fra ct anerifanff
Mtaoen1i be6 lite, bba6 o111et ban fan
giere meo fin oberfla6iffe ni6enffabe-
lige &albler6om emo at g1enune Sen.
rM maa birfelig, og set ,,oen Dp.
bol6, ie at metre 6e @prog, iom
bruges at De be11ifabelige geationer,
fon CT bore 9eaboer. Nlene beo at
|gigre BET, tan set lpffe8 os at pIeie.
[eate oe betponines esfuIot 5orbolo til
|6eIn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-04
6rifjenbt

9e. 50. Boiling, @reii6ent @il=
ions @poger, Ser UNDER &rigen BE-
Ha6te @tillingen iom &asierer for
@fibsraa6et. er at oen ne6iatte TIM
6eri6geliesfonite Il @epreiertant-
buiet) bleben frifienot for 6e 8e=
ifploninser, Der par fremiot imod
bam for at babe taget i1nob 8eititfel=
Ter, @aber oib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
MEN OF TRINITY
ELECT OFFICERS
Dinner lnaugurates Fall
and Winter Activities
of Club

An enthusiastic meeting of 'ho
Episcopal church was held Wodnca.
day evening following q dinner
which lnnuguratol the fan and
winter activities
G.. D.. BlDhucr y. ". q. A. dcIo-
pbtc 90 the worlds convention of
Rotary clubs bold in EdinhufE
Scotland. was one of th" principal
speakers of tho evening he told
Of tho welcome received uy th
American Rotary clubs ,u England
and uf som, of the peculiar and
interesting MdplIrhD ou th. couu.
try's urI.iprfHIIp ,uaiuma Tho Eng
ligh VuUuIauH could NOT understand
tho familiarity existing among th"
American Hoturluus. Doe said, point.
ing out that the English looked iu
astonlAhmout when tho American
called thrir fG.nds by their fits,
names.
observations ou the Conditions
In Europe was the subject ut an
ipj-i-5tirE address by E1sgne bnF-
ton publisher Of Tho world, who
"a company with his family has Just
returned from tour NJ Europe In
Guiding IA. battlcfirlda Of France
and Belgium
"Fruure i4 slowly recovering from
tho effects uf tho recent war and
adlustlng herself once more To n ora
of p,uoc." toJton said THE
wrccKugo from the batUoticlds ia
fat being cleared away and already
the French pC1s1ntry iS busy uiling
The soil where onCo the big Der
thn's" doomed their challenge 30
the civilized world.
"Thc ruined and shell torn cities
OF Franco arc not being rchnbili-
tatcd ~ fast. however, az money
conditions are hard and the price OF
material Is high"
Following the dinner 0fficcrH Tor
the coming year were elected,
Charles O'Connor was chosen pres
ident paul BlacSwelder vice prrsi.
dent. i. J. Edwards, secretary, and
A. n. Knceie, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

students OF tho school. who are now
holding classes In an old garage.
several talks will be given by state
officials. Rev l.. S. Barton OF tho
Methodist church viii deliver a SER
mon IN the evening. According TO
Mrs Hedges, Il. H. Wilson, state
school superintendent; J. 4. White
hurst president OF the state board
of agriculture, and A. T.. Baer ~ the
dairy department OF the a. and NJ
college will all be present and give
talks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
Ilcrlynl sun Continuc..

EpeCIaI 70 Tho W0rId.
GGArAW, oct. 1.-THE revival
meeting which has been conducted
at the Methodist church In this city
tor the past two weeks by Rev. walt
Bryant OF Macon, Mo, In cnnjunc-
tion with the local pastor, still goes
on with unabatcd interested, Con
gregations I'm the church building
TO overlooking each night, and
about 80 conversions are reported
TO date. g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. 5.--Fire
which broke out in shoe store on
Main street between smith and
Tenth streets In the heart OF tho
business district, here tonight. and
which department officials thought
might develop into "a serious blaze,
was placed under control after a
hard fight. No report was available
as 20 the financial loss early tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
MOFfudry


Rutlcdgc.
Mrs. Amy RutledEe. 3S, died at
her home 23l2 South Olympia ave-
nue. Tuesday Funeral services VIII
be held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Mowbroy chapel.
Burial will be made In Rose I'M
She is survived by a mother. Mrs.
Sarah Williams, two daughters,
Treza and Evelyn and one son,
Junior Rutlcdgc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

Lawrence Olson was dismissed;
Julia Holland was cleared Of sim
liar charge and charge OF con-
joint robbery against Minnie Hicks
and Hassie Greer. two negroes, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

also dismissed. Helen Coleman. A.,
other negro charged with maII,.
an assault with intent to KIN rs
Florence Bredahel, negro FL, ~
was also freed e"l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
FOUR CASES ARE DISMISSED
County Attorney Declares Many
Witnesses Are Now Missing.

Wednesday afternoon by Judge
Redmond S. cole. on the recon-
mendation % the county attorney
who explained that all Of the cases
had been Inherited" and that the
prosecuting witnesses could not be
found
A charEe Of grand larceny against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

The top OF a now automobile for
tourists can be trlten OFF and equip
ped with a detachable motor TO
serve as n boat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06
CHy Briefs

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MNflt lA'L !" 1870
| WednoHday. Clyuo hIhpuCk' ~, o'l' o'.'
Arizona ENahs, ~, ui WtH' ',t,', ui1,'
JOSS y. ' rl,.'' S, S., ~ =, "r,t, ra'
ana Mimi. Mh'Iia' i''ru u, .'t
| a. q, MhddoA. ~ OF ,,,,' In
Panhy kutheiloru' 10 VI
Arrow.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filcd
wednesday IN district court Willio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

THE NEGRO QUARTERS at tho
county farm which h1vo been under
course Of construction for tho
last several weeks viii bo practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

MARRIAGnf LICENSEES issued
Wednoaday. clyde Brabuck, 10, ana
Arizona Evans, 10. Of West Tulsa,
joss 4. Fitch, %, and Alma FealdA
Is, uf Tulsa, george II. Cralg, o.
and Minnie Mathis, 40. of Tulsa
a O. Maddox. 20. OF Tulsa, aud
Pansy Rutherford. rs, OF Broken
Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
wednesday in district court. Willio
Lowe against Eta Lowe, Herman
T. McCrnry against Daisy +. Nc
Crary. Flora Mckenzie against j. &.
Mckenzie: Archie Thompson against
T,aurcssp Thompson. Myron T..
Knowles against Loretta knowles.
Anna Brown against George W
Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

OFFICERS FOR the coming year
will be elected by Joe Carson post
American Legion, at a regular meet
ing next Wednesday night In the
auditorium. only those
holding 1921 membership In the lc-
gion will be-, eligible tn vntc, ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

WILLIS c. COOK Of South Dn-
kota, who has been named minister
to Venezuela. is n cousin OF Dr. w
Albert Cook Of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
Oklahoma will meet at Friday moor
OF this week ~ ed Woods care. Th'
board of directors will no elected fol
the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-06

JACOB ROSE lott wednesday
for Chicago TO attend the funeral OF
his mother lie will be gone about
a week.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15

Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
TRiNS-POLAR FLIGHT PLANNED
 FOR EARLY NOVEMBER

Washington. Oct. 10-Naulty, the Eastern scientist who is planning to visit the North Pole by aeroplane, expects to start for Point Barrow, Alaska about November from Washington. according to announce ments made here today.
 Naulty will so from the national capital to Seattle by land plane and on arrival there will convert his ma chine into a sea plane, in which he will continue on to Nome and Point Barrow His son. Leslie Neulty, will accompany him in the flight as tech nician.
 From Point Barrow Naulty will fly in a straight line to North Cape. the most northerly extremity of Norway. touching at the pole enroute.
 The East is much interested in the proposed flight
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
THURSDAY (TELEGRAPHic)
GIANTS WIN WORLD SERIES
 WITH 1 to 0 VICTORY TODAY

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. F The Giants won the 1921 World Series and defeated the Yankees tc- day by score of to 0 in hotly contested game replete with close plays and stubborn fighting.
 The victors made their single score in the first half of the first iE- ming. The Yankees in desperation in the last half communicated crip- pied Ruth in the hope of staving off defeat The famous batter was sub stituted for Pipp. But Babe was put out making first base and the Yankees lost their last chance. The Giants made six hits an; no errors Tanks four hits and one error. It was re: ve racking pit, ITS battle throu jcut.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
KNOX DIES SUDDENLY

Washington. Oct 2-Philander C, Knox. United States Senator from Pennsylvania. died suddenly at his home here tonight following a stroke of paralysis.
 The senator was on his way to the dining room when he suffered the stroke and died within fifteen min utes. The deceased statesman, was aged 6S years He served as At torney General in the Cabinet of President Mckinley and also in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt fol- lowing Mckinley's death After serving in the Senate as Senator from Pennsylvania Knox resigned 10 ac- cept the position of Secretary of State in the cabinet of President Taft He was again elected to the Senate in 1916 and remained member of the upper house until his death.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
Be Rid of That Ache

If you are sufferer with lame back, backache, dizziness, nervous ness and kidney disorders. why don't you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommend?
 J. W. Holman. retired police judge. Richmond Ave. Dayton, Washington. says: "It seemed as though every time caught cold it settled in my kidneys and caused lame back. At times when I had an attack I could hardly get out of a chair because of the severe pains in the small of my back. The kidney secretions passed too often and caused me to get up nights. l suffered from pains in the back of my head. too. Deans Kid ney Pills soon drove the pain out of my back and made my kidneys act like clockwork.
 Price COG. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Iills-the same that MT. Helman had. Foster-Milbourn Co.,. Mrfs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15

The Yankees scored their only run in the second inning, while tha Giants made one in the fourth and one in the seventh The Yauk's made total of eight hits and one CT TOT. while the Giants mada six hits and no errors.
 McNally. the Yankee second base man was hurt in the second inning today when he slid into second base Frank Baker, veteran world series player. replaced McNally al third base and will probably finish the series in that position as McNally's injury is expected to keep him out of the game.
 Batteries; fankees -Hoyt and Schang: Giants-Smith and Nept.
 Attendance 6.503. receipts s118,- 974
 Babe Ruth is reported suffering from five different injuries
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
kLC KLUX PLANNERS MAKE
 STRANGE DEMONSTRATION

Blackwell. Ky Oct 1O-Two hundred men, wearing the robes of the klu klux Klan. filed through the First Methodist Church here last night. during the course of the ser vices. Stopping in front of Rev. Mesch, the spokesman of the strange appearing assemblage said; "We know you are not with us; but we are behind you three thousand strong in Kay County"
 The crowd then filed out behind banner bearing the words; "We stand for 100 per cent Americanism and want the law enforced !"
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15

Pierce A total Of eighteen strik- outs were made The Giants made 13 hits. no errors; the Yankees : hits, two errors The Giants made three of their runs in the second inning, four in the fourth and one in the sixth The Yanks made three in the first, two in the second
 Batteries: Yanks. Harry Harper. Shawkey, Pierce and Schang: Giants. Jess Barnes. pitcher. Snyder, catcher. Ruth did not play owing to his in- jured arm.
 Attendance 34.2s3. receipts s114.- 314
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
Giants Win Gam~-Tyine scor.

Giants Win Gane-Tying Score
 Polo Grounds. N. Y. Oct. 9-The Giants won the fourth game of the World Series by score of four to two. The teams are now tied.
 Ruth drove home his sixtieth home run but with no one on bases. The Tanks made runs in the fifth and ninth. The Giants got three In the eighth and one in the ninth. Meusel. Rawlins. and Synder scored fin the eighth and Kelley drove home a two bagger in the first half of the ninth. Douglas pitched remark ably clever game. There was a re- cord attendance. 3S.372, receipts $116.527.
 Batteries-Yanks. Schang. Mays: Giants, Snyder. Douglas Weather fair, cool.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPH,c}
TANKS MAKE THIRD
 WIN IN WORLD SERIES

Polo Grounds. N. Y. Oct 10 The Yankees again carried of the honors in the fifth game of the World Series here today. by beat ing the Giants three to one.
 The Yankees made six hits, one error. while the Giants were credited with ten hits and one error. The Nationals rang up their only score early in the game. The Yankees tied in the fourth. chalked up two more in the next inning. Ruth bunted in the fourth frame beat the ball to first and got safely home.
 The attendance was 35,759. the receipts $116.754.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
SAYS ALASKA SUFFERING FROM
 WORLD HARD TIMES

sherman, who was detailed last Summer by Secretary Wallace to in vestigate conditions in Alaska, has submitted his report, which says:
 Alaska is suffering from nothing more than it's share Of the present world wide hard times.
 "Aii the industries in the terri tory" he reports. "are doing as well is not better than the same indus tries elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
NEW ALASKA CABLE
 PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Washington, Oct. 9-As a result of quest campaign which the Army Signal Corps has been conducting. it is now practically certain that the cable connecting Seattle and Alaska will be relaid during the coming year
 The plan is complete duplicate of the present cable for it's entire with one of the best material.
 Colonel Seaone of the Signal Corps is directing the campaign
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
| UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE
 MAKES RECOMME.NDaT

Washington, Oct. 1.-The tn- employment Conference, by resolu- ton today, recommended as a mea ns of bettering present industrial con dtions, the readjustment of railway rates; the completion of the bill for definite settlement of the tariff; and settlement of the relations be tween the government and the rail- roads and an investigation Of waste in industry.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
GIRL FOUND UNDER STRANGE
 CUNSTANCES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Oct l1-Roberta Dor land. aged IS and a recent arrival from New Orleans, Was found uncon- scious in stWar park this morning with her wrist watch missing
 On recovering. the girl told the police she did not know how she come to be in the sewer park and also told the police she had just been married today
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
STRANGE DEATH AGAIN
 STARTLES MOVIE WORLD

Los Angeles. Oct 10-Al Stein. assistant to Fred Fishback. the actor who is a prominent figure in the Arbuckle case. was found dead today under mysterious circumstances. with hints of possible murder con nected with the affair.
 Mildred Bewing. known on the stage as Billy Leslie. and Jean Mon roa. another actress have been i'm prisoned in connection with the case.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15

this evening. the Irish Peace confer ence adjourned until Thursday. Nothing has been made public re garding the proceedings The ad- iournmen' was taken to give Pre- mier Lloyd George an opportunity to grapple with the unemployment sit uation, which is just now becoming increasingly serious
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
MONDAY (TELEGRAPHiC)
GIANTS EVEN SCORE
 WITH TANKS

New York. Oct. S-The fourth game of the World Series today was postponed until tomorrow an account of rain. Ruth's infected elbow may prevent him playing tomorrow if the weather is cold
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-15
ESTIMATED ALASKA
 R. R. TO EARN GOOD
 REVENUE FIRST YEAR

Washington. Oct. 8-It is esti- mated by the Alaska Railroad Con- mission that the revenues of the AL aska government railway for the first year of operation will be $9S7.- 685.
 The estimate is based on the vol 'ume of freight and passenger busi- ness that delivers from the St Mich ael and Skagway routes