davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
FAIRBANKS GOES SMASHING
THROUGH FIVE REELS OF
UNIQUE STORY

I'm The Nut" Douglas Fairbanks
nth production for the United Artists
the star has a vehicle that is absolute
~ made to order. 1t is not picturized
from some widely-read book or fam
Gus stage play, but is an original
story written especially for the occa-
sion by Kenneth Davenport, and the
screen adoption was prepared by
William Parker and Lolita Woods un-
der "Doug's' own supervision.
The management of the Casino The
atre announces that Fairbanks adj
mirers will have an opportunity to
view this versatile actors work from
an entirely new angle when the picture
is shown Thursday. Not only does
he go smashing and crashing through
five reels of complicated comedy
drama, but he portrays emotion that
has a heart touch i'll it. The trend OF
the story carries him from the sublime
to the ridiculous. and although much
that he does is grotesque there is
never time it is said, when he does
not win your sympathy with his an
tics
The Nut" is especially notable be-
cause it is essentially studio prod
uct. Although the story material was
assembled and the plot worked out
three th0uand miles from the scene of
production. yet the actual taking of
the picture was accomplished on the
Fairbanks lot" in Los Angeles. Not
a single scene was shot" outside the
high board fence that encircles the
studio. All the elaborate eXteriors. in
Guiding several Greenwich Village
streets, in addition TO many lavish in
teriors, came out of the studio car
pentershop and the business office
checkbook
This feature introduces in addition
to the play itself another Fairbanks
made product, which in this case hap
pens to be Ted Reed, the director.
Schooled as assistant on number of
Fairbanks productions, Reed now
comes forward as a graduate mega
phone-toter. His work in the prepare
ton of THE Nut" is said to stamp
him as production conductor of no
small ability.
Plans for a distinctive presentation
of this feature are now being carried
forward under the direction of the
manager of the Casino Theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DAY
PAYS PRESIDENT A CALL
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, June IA visit to the
White House today by Associate JUS
tice Day, of the Supreme Court, re-
rewed speculation us to his appoint
ment to succeed the late Edward Doug
lass White.
After his conference with President
Harding, Justice Day said he had
called to say good bye as he was
about to leave the capital for a vaca-
ton in Ohio.
Although there have been no indi-
cations that the President would ap-
point chief justice until just before
the court reassembles, it is believed
lie has the matter in mind and might
appoint Justice Day to the vacant
post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
NAMES SELF CHIEF

st. Petersburg, June S.-Mayor Noel
A. Mitchell has exercised his appoin
tive power by naming himself as chief
of police here during the absence of
Chief r. }. Bidaman, who is or Il two
weeks vacation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-08
CUKES PLENTIFUL

Winter Garden, June ST. M.
Mink, Of this place, has harvested L.
POO hampers of cucumbers from one
acre, believed here to be the state
record this season. The cucumbers
were grown on land tiled for sub-irri-
cation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
HERE is REASON
WHY FOLKS HANG
UPSTOCKINGS
(By The Associated Press.

Cherokee. Iowa, Dec. 26.-How the
practice originated of bringing happi-
ness to those near and dear at Christ
mas time by kindly distributed gifts is
told by Superintendent George Dono-
hoe in the program for holiday cheer
at the state hospital here.
"Au ancient Italian Legend he re-
lates, tells how Good st. Nicholas of
Padua first gave presents on Christ
mas Eve by throwing purses in at the
open windows of needy people. Purses
in those days were knitted of yarn
and tied with strings at the open ends.
They were not unlike stockings, except
that they had no. feet.
Hung Them up Ready.
people began to hang these long,
empty purses of yarn on their window
stills on Christmas Eve. so that ST.
Nicholas, as he passed by, could put
money into them. When money be-
came scarce the long purses were filled
with presents. instcad-useful things
for the big people, and books and toys
for the children.
THAT is how the Christmas stocking
came to be used.
1T is pretty custom" Mr.. Donohoe
commented. expressing the confidence
and trust we feel in that sweet charity
which bcstows loving remembrances
upon the rich and poor. the mighty
and the lowly. on each succeeding birth
day of our Lord Jesus Christ. For it
is most fitting that He. who taught
the world CHARITY, should be honored
upon His brth-nght by 4 humble
imitation of the kindly and generous
creed He gave us: Peace on Earth,
Good Will to All
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

Magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Mabel
Gilmore. 12-19d1mo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

Mrs. Beals' mother, Mrs. II. s. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Glce Miller and daughter
Betty Jean, of Boone, and Miss Opa
Miller. Il student at Ames college. will
also spend Christmas at the Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd went t.
Dcs MOincS yesterday to spend Christ
mas with their children, Mesdames w
Il. Spohn and II. w. Mcfford and Mr.
Claude Boyd.
Mrs. Violet Clay and children. OF
Des Moines. and Mrs. May Sherard, OF
Amcs, arrived here today to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Il. +
Read.
Miss Mildred Hoot arrived home yes
| terday from Lincoln. Ncbr.. for Il
| Christmas vacation from her studies
| in the musical conservatory. Miss
Vera Welch. of Lincoln. arrived today
, to spend Christmas at the HOot home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Furman left yes
| tcrtlay for Manhattan. Kansas, to spend
Christmas ut the home of their dahgh.
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Renncr. Mr.. RcnlleI
is Il professor in the Kansas state agri-
cultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Brown are
spending Christmas with Mrs. Browns
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Il. Hoyt
in Dies Moincs Little Evelyn Hoyt. sis
ter of Mrs Brown, who has been very
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Is II little
better today.
Mrs Mary j. Miller. of Lincoln. Nch.
will arrive tonight for an extended visit
at the home of her son. Rev. Manson T.
Miller She will be accompanied by !,
niece of Rev. Miller. Miss Edna Wood
of Elmwood. Neb. who will spend the
holidays here.
Miss Helen and Howard Austin went
TO Algona today to spend the holidays
with their mother. Mrs. II. c. Austin.
They make their home here with Mrs.
JOS. BEEN.
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. lack went To
Cedar Rapids today to visit relatives
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Humphrey and
children Of Clinton. arrived here to-
Gay for a visit ut the Il. +. Holdings
head home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
HOW |0WAWAS
MADE ASTATE
Territory had Hard Time
Making Itself Into a
Member of the
Union.
LONG CONTROVERSY
Became a Territory in 1888
Under Governor
Lucas.
(By The Associated Press. }

Des MOines, Iowa, Dec. 2G.--The
state OF Iowa had hard time being
born, according to records in the
archives of the state historical depart
ment here. 1t managed to grow up all
right, however. and Wednesday, Dec.
2S. will be its seventy-fifth birthday.
1t is recorded that there was a fight
among the settlers over the proposed
constitution of Iowa, a heated debate
III congress over the admission of the
state, Il controversy between congress
aud the settlers over the boundaries
of the Hawkeyc members of the union,
and battle between Iowa cities for
the state capitol.
Territory in 1888.
Included in the district of Louisiana
in 1904 and into the district of Wiscon-
sin in 1896. Iowa formally became n
sepa rate territory in 1898. The first
legislature convened in n small frame
building in Front street in Burlington,
known as the "Old Zion Church. y
Robert Lucas was appointed governor.
In 1899 Governor Lucas started agi-
tatiOn in favor of statehood. and the
next year the territorial legislature
submitted the question to the people.
The result was decisive majority
against statehood. Two years later the
people again defeated the proposition
to form Il state government. but in 1874
they had changed their minds.
Fight In Congress.
A constitutional convention. lasting
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
SCREEN NEWS.


William S. Hart is the two-gun man
Of the movies. but after Dorothy Dalton
finishes her latest picture, "Tharon of
Lost Valley" she will have earned the
sobriquet Of the "twO-gun" woman OF
the cinema. In the picture. which is
n western Of the widest sort. Miss Dnl-
tons chief props are two shooters.
William II. Taylor. who is protluc-
ing 1.-The Moose" Betty Compson's
latest picture hasn't been able to figure
out whether he is directing motion
picture or IN art class. Three of the
principals in the picture are artists.
Between scenes Miss Compson. Thco-
dorc Kosloff, and Nicely Edwards spend
their spare time sketching different
members Of the company.
Lottic Williams. old time favOrite
Of the soubrettc days is playing role
in lis Matrimony Failure" Il comedy
Arthur Freed. composer aud lyriciSt
of "Hindustan." louisiana" Carlo"
when Buddah Smiles" and other popu-
lar songs and instrumental pieces is
acting as musician to the Thomas
Meighan picture, THE Proxy Daddy
on which the star is now at work. An
organ is used.
Magazine subscriptions. Mrs. Mabel
Gilmore. 12-19d1mo.
Fl. Fl. Hovt, loans. insurance.
11-19dfj-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
Miss Teal's English literature class
by HIGH SCHOOL NEWS BUREAU.

! Miss Teal's English literature class
has begun the study Of Grey's Elegy
and with that comes the first discussion
of Justification or verse and meter
forms The Literary Digest is taken
10y the members of this class and every
Tuesday is the Digest session ut
which time complete critics report
of the previous meeting is given by a
class member appointed the week be-
fore, then speeches and stories follow
given by the class members. This SEES
sion is great benefit to the students
in that they become better speakers
and at the same time keep up with the
happenings of the world.
!, The Senior French class are starting
the Francois Composition book
! The special reports have been con-
tinued in Caesar on the Training of
Roman Mobiles" and the Conduct of
Slaves
Miss Marion Crosley will spend
about ten days of the Christmas vaca-
ton in Chicago.
! Miss Eva May Cable will spend her
vacation at her home in DcnisOn.
Miss Lola Hughes will spend part of
the Christmas vacation at Batavia,
Iowa
! Miss Bertha Teal is planning Oh
spending the Christmas vacation with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Ruff will spend Christmas vaca-
ton at her home i'll Sioux Rapids.
| The lOa English class completed ORR
giEal newspapers last week. many of
which have aroused much favorable
comment. Among those neatest in
fern, and most striking in general ar
arrangement. wording. and form arc
those submitted by Nelson Fassett'
Geneyieve Albright, Kenneth Morris,
Naplet Flaws, William Cessna, Thclma
Oleson, Ralph Northrup and William
Plumb.
classified clippings and original write
ups have been turned in this week.
Each member of the class has been re-
! urircd to draw an original cartoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Staly will spend
Christmas with relatives ut Des Moines
ard Tama. Mrs. Staly is mathematic
' a, -, Jn
Miss Bcss Lyon is planning to spend
part of her vacation with friends at
Auburn and Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Thompson will
spend Christmas vacation with rela-
tivcs i'm Des Moines.
Miss Bernadean Shanor will spend
Christmas vacation in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Elizabeth Grimm will spend
Christmas vacation at Martelle visiting
relatives.
c. NJ Ross will spend his vacation
a. his home in Cedarville, Ohio.
The spelling classes are using new
spellcr. the Horn Ashbaush, which has
proven very successful. The method
used is an entirely new one. Eighty
words are assigned the first day; the
next day the pupils study them: the
next day they write them with twenty
additional words. and the last day they
write them again.
Ada Montandon and Nellie Nulga-
mott also received 100 per cent for the
first six weeks. while Dorothy Brewer,
Mildred Shrago and Halle Smith miss
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

the building will be ready for it's new
occupants and the congestion OF the
crowded central schools will be reliev-
cd.
Barracks.
Carl Grempel. Alice Dickson and
Thelma Hemnis of Mrs. Dally's grade
deserve special mention for getting 100
per cent on the Hundred Demons"
The pupils of Miss Halls eighth
grade are putting special stress on
pa triOtism.
are studying Christmas pictures, chief
among which is Holy Night"
The senior history classes are doing
analytical work on the constitution.
About three weeks are spent on the
very animated lessons. on the making
of the constitution. and the close is the
history of its foundation. Just now
they are discussing commerce and the
Inter State Commerce commission.
An informal debate in English lOC
and 1OD classes on whether or not
there is Santa Claus resulted in a
unanimous decision in favor of the
affirmative.
kindergarten and South Building.
Thursday the little folks Of the
kindergarten made gifts for their
mothers.
a real live Santa Claus visited Kin
dergarten Friday and left stocking
full of candy and nuts for each child.
Notes from South Building.
The south building. as Il whole. sold
sol worth of Christmas seals.
Most of the teachers Of the south
building had Christmas trees in their
rooms and Christmas parties for their
pupils. Many of the windows of the
south building were decorated with
garlands of holy or miniature Santa
Clauses
Miss Myers third grade pupils saved
$3.50 in thrift during the last week.
The teachers of the south building
revived custom of English origin.
On Thursday and Friday, groups Of
children sang old time Christmas carols
in both lower and upper halls of the
building All rooms We're opened so
that every onG> could hear to the best
advantage?
Barracks.
Miss Crosley's sixth grade enjoyed a
Christmas tree and grab bag Friday
afternoon.
Red Cross Seals.
Eighth grade girls 30
Eighth grade boyS----------- 10
Miss Cairne's 9TH grade 200
Miss Richards 9th grade-------- 100
Miss Crosley's 9th grade--------- 400
Seventh grade girls-------4 400
Mixed seventh grade-------- 10
Junior Red Cross.
Seventh grade
Miss Richards 9th grade------- 100
Mixed seventh grade------------ .3i
Eighth grade girls----------- 40
Eighth grade bOys--------------- 100
In recent oral percentage contest
in the boys eighth grade. Elmer Nal
low and Donald Gaores carried off
the honors
The barracks pupils contributed
S5.i5 to ship for relief of Armen-
ianS.
Miss Halls room III the barracks
had Christmas grab bag Friday after
noon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

MARTIN & ALEXANDER
Wesley Martin Sterling Alexander
LAWYERS
Phone No. "A. Office in Crazy block.
Second street. Webster City, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26

Fl. Fl. Hovt. loans, insurance.
11-19dfj-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-26
SLOCUM & HULL

CHIROPRACTORS
Graduates r. s. G. Members U. .. A.
Hours 2 to S; Z to 8. Except Sundays.
Telephone 792. SvensOn's bullhne.
Residence Phone 1898.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13

r- rooms dainty with - pro.u#.. ,r summer flowers. E.-. Jo." |" Rr....ara entertained uas.daE al. ra.aun vii. a a-,asa.yua la .a... mem E.. Icr mother. Mrs E oa@a .an. and sister. Miss Maraur...r ouu.naa war ur.-a .a~ u.2. sS.r. v.- won us Miss Elsie an.l-n. .." a rur prize wen. ga Mrs D. H H"..s .. ra. rra aoar ,.n H.@... "." ..a.G D, other -uest+ "." .. .. n..~ wrrr ,ra-,r.d vii. ..-. -Nre. r.us. T.. -.ns.a ".... ..- .u, vwsur Mrs u H .......". Mrs N...... ....~... ".. Y ]. ra.n. Mrs F. q uwaa-. Mrs. . ..u..a.. Mr.. H C. @.u..aa N.. ....-. ...... Mrs. ,.. n .Na'r.. Mrs r g..G.WaH N.. F. J. Shaw. ..- . .n.wa. Ms !, @ ur..E
 ... . N1.r.. Mrs r. Nn... ... l . .ls-s.a..-. ..-- ... .....- ,..a..n e.u Miss ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
TD~1FuNlNU E. i.. 1l.

N. -.".. .........
 H....-...... ......... ....... .... ....... ..- -... ...... ... .... .... .. ...... ....- Fl. -..u a....... <. '.. u.. .. .... .ww..... ?. n....... ... .. .u. a....- .u... .. a....
 ...- v... .- .... ....... ... ... .... .... 2. c.. ........ ... ... -... .. .....w ,. ..... ... ... .........- ...s. .r ... ........ -...- ... ...... M. ... ... .... r.. 1T. .... ...r. .r. -.... ..- n.. a.....l. ..... ..... ... .a ... .. a.. .- ... ........ ... .H.a-.. !. "".... .....a. ."......... II. .u. s.aa-...... a.....
 .I .-a..- .. ..--..-.... ... r.. President u ... ...-.-. .r .... -.. .a. and House. ... --.... ...... .......- and e--ea... T.. r.r ,... ...- -auG forum. ,n ...... .... ....... a.a s.t.leuu.. #. f.. ..- ...a-. as every ar... -.... .... ...- m# knows. raa. uU..a ...... ........ .Us. as ualH...a IA ..r ..9.r-t ul ..e naat.. wu.tau. |. ;. ....--a.u by r.gsa ruusnr-am MI. ... ..,.s t-.. ..a sr,.-u,,t 90. ra.". ...". ua.. l.-sruns la1 u..- r.. r..u- ar. -.s.u tEr a@..a. rr- u-. .-r-I s.r rw.w ug r.v .H.s. a.ar t.. has. e,.uf-wa ua.u .o.a..s "Ea aau.r..- ..u ..a.-
 .em wu. .an...-. ..,. a- -.... .na u..-r or w.... ...g ar. ru. .u.s. v-. users. and -..d Appreciation is .r.. rD follow u...-- a.w ruua. .u l.rr..u#mg for maintenance
 Ia. President .wpHasi.us t.r lar 'aas g.n money !. no. to hr amn n.aud for tar aaru.as. of nonds H |. already in -uu .a.us nC 'hn Wa, .mu.a Corporation. .aehtuG u0H D.n-.vss.oual authority for its u.. as railroad raIiul "uUern is uo t.a. 10 asa Congress for additional funds" declares AIr. Harding ~N, added expense, no added investment
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
THE CUB REPORTER


 TLa editor looked over tho cuh reporters shoulder as the latter was wriunl his first assignment. doScrth- ing the rescue of a young lady from a wa,ory grave. The cubs typewrit- ar tapped out the words. Her limp form lay prone upou ,hc dock and her short pants
 "Uara-gut out that rough stun. " ~oadaG the editor.
 The cub turned upon his boss a weary look and continued. "her short pants for breath supplied the only evidence that the spark of life still ficko~cd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
TRIPLE EFFORT FOR LABOR

] Wasnfuetoa.-Tac administrations
 is now uuaaeed m three lines of es-
 fort for rae promotion of inc wo.- ur. or American labor. Il is re- .y..ulag immigration. framing an inn
 ua-. .aru on cheap foreign aoods. land raud.ug ur our export trade.
 Restriction ol immigration has d
 double purpose To relieve the labor situation a. time when there are
 n.or, aru than ,acrc are jons. and Co
 a.,. opportunity for tho American
 .mrou ot the foreign cIemeu, ale
 ready here before admitting amy considerable number of new tmm.- -~.uus In both particulars tho c1- snr, upon American labor will he gaaa. for there win not only he less competition m numbers og workman bgr as result of ;ho Amrsicau.za- 'ruu u. t.o tmm.era0rs their stand lard ar living will he raised and they will u>rn.. and asH guo sawa wage standard r.la American workman de- ..rns
 m.. ....Hf.n. ns an import tar- .m law n.H supplement- rae rasrr.r- ...# u. ."wrs~.-o1 There is ..u.n ... ,..,.rn- '.o America. work. .m.u r". ... ... ........ .l .wMt- .w awr ]. W. a.. |" .a... our vr.rs ar.u 2. ..u .r.n admission o. .r.. a.oaa.- ul foreign .aha- \ workman ah. can ..@. .n this .o""- lard .,..- r.. standard .. vases and ..... n. Us competition ao.a can .... .a.. s.. E@.a..a standard au
 a-w...- ...6s a. home and s0.0- -.. ... nr. 2. D. sold in .aw- ...-.. w-. rH. n-ad@.t 9. t@m- .... ..... U.- .s . las, l-n.u...- ... ....... .. urmu.r..s N. .a- ..r .......nn ul manifestation nw ...... ... n..,u,,..- ua r.. l.ror.
 ..au .s n. a-.G...- %. r.r labor .. ,.. mr. ...s d. ... a.-a ra admit
 ..-..... ]. rw. if wa -r. .. ..... .s#... a5"r.r- ...- . .. ...-. ... ...aur .s preferable. ... ... ...-a lahore. admitted 'o .... ....-.. m.. spend much .. as ..-..... ..... ~.... t.. turm-. .a. ....r u.. ua.a..s .. auw. and ships s.. r..a... ..... spends his ...ta-- ...o.. .r Is nr propose .a ra ....r .. "n.~ ..'. r.# WI. .. ..-"... n-..fu...ra .". ,n ...o ,.. ....-. -.E na. .-w.-r 'a .....-..- ... G...w... .a e.-. Q. ..n...... ..a -..s l.. ,aa Awar- ... .....r. .. .. equality H.'. ... E....-. .......
 ]. ......- uu export trad. ra. ..N....... Is ...sa..- seN.ra. r.a@s
 -..-.r... .......ms for .A- a... -...-. -..a..- trad. representa-. ..n. 2. ... II. .m.o..a. nations. and
 ......a merchant marine .... ... .. .- a-.a.s ..- t.e as. ....-.... .. ..-a.ar trad. routes .- Ma. .. ..aaa=- r.a ..uor,u..- !. ..a s..."... u. A@...aa e.aas r. w.sa..~ r.. .r..... reached livery dollars. wa~. u Amer..aa studs s.l.r- abroad means a da.-| far ,o Na expended tar the paymea, uc American wages or the purchase nr American raw materials.
 Wars aftermath finds several u.-. lion mon a.r os employment Gag- arumoa, can uac And a complete remedy for such an economic coaat-. uua The ures.r. administration Is a#u- avawu9a@ possible. however. .o a1oru au the relic. that can be attained .l-.aGa .rg.s.-,tu- and aa-'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
-u--,a=-,r.-

""......Nu .r".... u. .. ".. n. u....-- ......s ...n ......- r... ..-. ..... .. D.. -...... .. ..... l.... s.a.. ... ... .... II. .... .-r...u. ....... ... ..... .. .... To. ..u. ........
 ..... ... ...an.... a. <. ... ...... .... ....... 1T. #r. ...... .... .... ... ... ...... ... .." .... .. .. . .... .t ... r."mr ..a ..... ..... .. ... .... .... ...... ....... ..-..- ... .. ........ .... ... .....--.s. .... .. N..u- N.u Mrs o ,. H.... ... ..... ...-.. -.H M.. ... '.. ..... a..a..a -.r m.. .. '.. ..H. ...~ Alter ... a>..au-. IT. .... ...~ refreshments .'.s..... M. ...t ....- ... .-"."...s ..u ..... .... ....-H H.y.r n...... II. .. ... ... -.rsr H.- -..
 ..... .. ..~~.r rN... ... .... .... .....-- .. t. ~...... .... .. Hr. H. C. aa.... ..a IT.. |. '. ..- ".. u.m. a.. d. ..... .. .. ...-.... -.... ..r. h. ... ~n..... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13

The ..-.rnr- ur >".... "..."... held mass nicotine ... ... purpose of dtsou-s.re t.. u..-.... n. TT. M. corporation .. n. ... IT.. .... tracts ..r"... . ... ....- .. wr~ and ... ..
 ur. ]. N"..-. . .. . snww.s-... M. .. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
~rHAr REMINDS N.r~

Whit. n. .... .... . N. ...... near u.U... n.- .. .... .-. IT. order rH .... ... . crow. ..... . r.. ..... H.." sip. -r.. .....-. ... -.... ... . ... l.-. . IT,. ..... ... . . ... ... ...-.. ... ... d.. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
IEANk BlnrTE.H"N0 NNNE.~ SECOND T.INh
 lH.F. Fr....rr| -t.I

W.... .~,. ....- ... ta r.. -.-..... En-..r... ...... .... ...-.s. ...... ... ... .... .. ... d.. r......... -.....
 ..5..... ... ... ... w.. ..... .... c.e ...r.... ~,..- ... a..n.a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
FIRST PREsBYTtRTNN CHURCH Reverend E. L. W.lterls.sa-.
 B. D. Pastor.

The Minister vi. -.... ... Morning sarr.c. ou n. -.a-. ..a- aavaE Dominant ;. G.- ....-.
 Sunday S.noo. a' l-....
 Eyw5ul Wn--..7 a- so. ? -. Ton vii. enjoy ..a hearty cone rerauoua' singing rt ...- s.-v..
 On "Wednesday ET.-.-- .- >.. The Prayer and HE#.s. service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13
FIRST SIlCKEE TO Go TO
 TRIM. GJILTN.: SENTENCED

Stow York. Aug I".-Lou.s aaaa- rastta uG Brooklyn. lae first m"a named .u inc government stacker U-ts. to aa tried hero ny courma-- UaI WAS sentenced today t0 serve aaa year m military prison and for .u., ..s pay and allowances from r.. a.t. ut Ndug.nu. May. 1918.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-13

' G...a-tul summer dance Na .s.. .rn ..r rullua House -u"s's H r.. .... hall ot ta~ nu... om Thurs d.. ..r.mg The s.u.ua or..os." from t.r SS. rfe uI Seattle .uw- ...a music tar .ae dance \ s"a. u..u.r %. .ueM u.nr.u lu.m.d .." ......s f.. .ag5u- ,a nu.u..n." oN"-