davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

family and its Indian subjects. The
prince is, therefore, going TO take
every opportunity to show to the
colored population of India the in
deDtedness the royal family owes to
the native troops.
The prince Intends 10 be present
at the manoeuvrcs on the northeast
frontier. where all the recent fight
ing has been taking place. There
the famous native volunteer cOntin-
gents of Hyders bad. Patiala and Bi-
kaner flourish. All these provinces
are ruled by princes created by the
British government and there, at all
events. royal welcome is assured.
Tho prince Will especially invcsti-
gate the conditions surrounding the
student life Of the young native.
particularly at Benares and Allgarh.
The prince left on the battleshfp
Renown, the same vessel that con-
veyed him on his last trip to Cana
da aud Australia. The stages of the
voyage we're expected TO be as fol-
lowe:
Gibraltar ............. October 20
Malta .s.....,........N November ]
Port Said ...........N November .
suck ....,..,.,..... ,!-~Yenper Z
Alden ..........,.... November IL
bcmbhY ......'s ...s.... s' NONcHlb'i -
The cross country tour will be
from Bombay to Lucknow. with
visits to Baroda. djdaipur, Ajjmere.
Indipur and Allshbad. From that
point other towns OF interest will be
visited in the' Ganges valley.
The tour altogether will last until
'-March IT Then the prince will
leave karachi for Japan.
During his visit to India the
prince will take part in many spec
tacular events. An elephant hunt
on a grand scale will take place at
Nepaul. At Gwalior later he will
be met by IA great procession on ele-
phants: his own howdah will be of
richly carved wood with trappings
OF rich silver cloth, The same az that
used by his father on the occasion
of the royal visit to the Delhi dur
bar.
The prince also promises to he
present at the big sticking contest
(hunting the wild hog with lances)
at kadir. The first prize winner in
this event in 1881 was/Si Robert
Baden Powell, the chief of the Boy
Scouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

an adequate return must reasonably
be expected.
When. at such a projected storage
plant or yard, coal can be purchased
at a delivered price sufficiently low
to secure a fair return on the in
vestment, after adding the operat-
ing costs Of storage and rehandling.
then coal storage yaNds will become
esta ablished near all the points OF
heavy consumption and the present
seasonal variations will be largely
avoided.
There are no mysterious or un-
solva bic technical or mechanical |
questions that block the way to the
adoption OF a general policy OF stor-
ing bituminous coal. in either large
or small quantities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Special 20 The world
WARRINGTON That there are
no unsolvable technical, difficulties
IN the way OF the plan recently sug-
geatcd by President Harding 10 the
American Mining congress whereby
the production Of coal might be made
more uniform, and condition of un-
employment Amcliprated and sea
sonnl period Of depression largely
obviatcd In the mining industry by
the provision OF storage reservoirs
In which coal could bc stored In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Ueft Wilson w erecting q new three
roam cottage on his farm south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meuche, accompanied by
their daughter Louise, were In rsyHon a
short time sunday oveniuR.
payson school opens Monday with W.
e. Mcdonald as principal and Miss Louise
Nrs }. y. Herndon was entertained
Tuesday sveuing at the country home of
Mrs Mary N0taya, south Of town
oroar &. Cartwright has sold his farm
north pr PsyEpn TO kansaa buyer. and
expects TO locate in southern Texas
Mr.. and Mrs H. =, Willoushby were sun
day guests at the Frank Hanshail home.
Mrs Minnie Hickman and son Nergll
were down from Yale to Hpend few
days az the home Of w, r. Hickman IN
this city
Babe Danicis and Joe Price " OntN
were In town Tueeday, on route 90 Shaw
nee In n new Oakland purchased the past
week IN Tulsa.
ThA gang fight AZ the Psyson movie
show Saturday night ended with thu a..
rcHt OF Heno Andrews OF near Prague and
Bishop Jeff a dance east Of town and
came to this place, they said TO XIII them
a man. On arriving they held their guns
on sheriff y. c. Cartwright and dcma nded
hands upi Then Andrews snapped his gun
three times IN cartwrights face, each
sheriff and deputies from Chandler ar
rived on the scene Just in time 10 prevent
further trouble sheriff Cartwright was
knocked unconscious abd suffered serious
cuts In thu face, W. y. Fowiweil aus.
tained slight wounds ln the face An
cess Of the law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

OkEMAH, Nov. l2--Tho -DITor
ginning season In Okfuskce county
is about over. One Okeham gin
closed last Saturday and two moro
will close for the season this Satur.
day. One gin here, the p4rlcre
being an oil burner, will cout.nla IN
fire up boilers during the fall as nc.
casion demands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SECTION B.


NINITA. Nov. 12.--The Ir..hv
terian church Of this city as ID mes,
ing held the first OF the week o,
tended "a call TO Rev. TalmAre tyir
TO become Its pastor Rev wit,
preached here last Sunday Tbe
church has been without q ulstor
for few weeks, follawing the rosie.
nation OF Rev. G. G. Mclntyr, ahoso
health would not permit him 10
continue the pastorate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Receiver for Ice HarIwnrc

OKEMAH Nov. 12.-The raf.roe
In bankruptcy has appointed attor.
ney Ben c. Ballard Of Okeham AS
receiver for the Lee Hardwaro com.
pany stock. The stock is now being
lnv0ic5d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13


Mrs E G. No. - 'iif,,.t,. f,f .sy
york Clty a. tat, a., NIar. ,t,, h. t,k
lns pos,s,adus1j, course 70 'bai cliy ara
,nontbs
Mcu,brra ~ the Alumni NJ she rriyer-.ty
~, ,, ,'t,'O,s W., g,,,a Z
'taas'y Apb,.V'tI .t W .,.
ME- w y hursme", .~.. - .,
=. nN'Nvy 'H,,,n 6.en
cfss,,gs so 'si,"sIi., nr a., i,,i.,s.t ma IA
,'te. "Se hN1 s,n5.,,i
W5. Try. F,,b i'@".tIrr vn4 I4. .t,,t
th, ~ -ry,,,I p.,tib. b, t.b.r,e5 has
,a" r',l, "t H. W.
1t'gt - ',tI'
rrE''l ,S,i,, ,.,,s,,sr. ,, Ao,.,,rIs,,
o"ie,t.i1r0s,t o"u' ,e &C. t5 r1s.,s gh" en-
t,.t 't.'th I.nEI,e .,d ,.,t.
Mo Matrrfst N Alrsnrder Of Nsr,sf.
ia t." r'tn, D.. .,,.I H., ,stoirr tp
f6e nom, M Eer snp Jude. N AZ Ais,
ants, "yt uts Al..a1dsr tuJrc Ni.,.
s"Isr a,t6,uuapIoi bef Hau "a Fouls
-, ,e g'"IS a., 3D., uI.rt itorhy .
,,sv bsrts',1e H.. ,.., vttrb bsE Rod
'f.utd.... ".,, nyet
Wrs n ur'I a. rr.ts bring pIsvsd
Ira tv1g,, .as,,B5 s,riye,.,t, 81 H.
marriage ~ Mr aod Nr- Chsues 81
loveiv appoIniiu,nt b.. die NDnl,n ~ ne
Itrs, aIlir,"i ~. ,bs trufI.t ,btJrh when
,b. bt,ers,1. .f a.. tn,yItstg s.ars ad.ii-
,,,h, yn|.t.
Hrt ~ N, ,,tgt,, ..s rart... o., tb.
t,v.btsr. 81 .s. Ar,.,i ., u.u.i1ttou na
Nanday .tt.,, uD, N,s i,e A V,or
h,cs a.. y" a' AIg.I arJ Nj. uU a.
a.. stfsti~ .t... ,t.. Al non.
III pusbi, C.I, n,ys an lntsroatiug
sL,,ch III Inc ,i1l,tsig sbsptsr of ,,bioE
sb. ts t.rp,brr
~ u" "|Ia,..d,l. t,ft p, Nout,y
fn, inr nor, i. tLil.5c f.u,,gip, "a fort
nt.bt t.'t ,.ttL r,, 5.,gbt.s NJ Jst,,s
~ psag.,..t ,t A, p,,.,,.f ana t,u
Marion gkei,,p ard Nh. sksft5a Mar, "a
-Frt,1r at,d No g4sltoo nav. rsrrrttv
,",nr nom gaiif,rnt1 Where their MAJ
ms. vas an ,gont 81 a month arn
ygr,tsr. ~ ~, tfp..r, ft,te class of tho
mi prssbytcti.n rht,tch enjoyed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

For teacuer OF auction brllra
call Usage sf2i -Advt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Will Put Back Trains.

The state railroad commission
has granted the petition of
Rhinelander citizens for the re-
storation of Northwestern pas
senger trains ia and 153 between
Rhinlander and Amigo, which
were taken off some time ago.
The railroad company has the
privilege of a re-hearing in the
case, but it is doubtful whether
they will ask for one. In the
taking off of these trains it caus-
ed the changing of entire train
crews, transferring them to other
runs according to age service, and
some conductors were pulled back
to freight and switching runs.
If this order of the commission
stands, there will be no change in
condctors on the Watermeet-Mon-
leo scoot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
BUILDING WILL BE BIG
State Highway Activitie S
Reaches Total of Over 81
600 Miles for 1922.

In his quarterly report, Chief
Engineer Hirst of the Highway
Commission, says that the grand
total of all road construction in
Wisconsin this year will be 3.764.1
miles, of which $40 miles is con-
crete; 1912 miles gravel; 81 miles
top soil; 1909 miles earth; gang
maintenance 1904 miles; miscel-
laneous ~ miles.
A careful examination, says Mr..
Hirst, of the resources of the
Commission has been made and it
appears that there is no reason
for a change in its activities this
calendar year; or until about
July /, 1922. In case there should
be no further provision by the
Federal Government for a contin-
uation of its aid in highway con-
struction, it will be necessary to
reduce our work in the prepare
ton of surveys and plans after
that date, and to reduce our over
head organization about January
/, 1923.
The amount of bridge work done
this year is greater in quantity
and superior in quality to that
done in any previous year. The
cost of bridge work is about one
third below that of 1920. A fur
Their reduction of 20 cents per bar
rel in Portland cement is noted.
Plans and specifications for $40
bridges were prepared by the
commission during the first nine
months of this year, by the COM
mission staff. The estimate total
cost of these bridges of which Ill
will be built under Federal Aid,
1913 under State Aid and 301 under
County Aid, is S2,245, 100. The ag-
gregate length of these bridges
will be 1878 feet, or close to
three miles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Gave Housewarming.

A housewarming in the form
of a surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Dotson at their
new home on the North Side last
Tuesday evening. The occasion
was Mr.. Dotson't birthday. About
twenty friends and neighbors
gathered, and cards were the prin-
ciple diversion. Prizes went to
Mrs. Hebard and Ray DeNoyer.
Following card playing a delight
full luncheon was served about mid
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson are
recent residents of Eagle River
and have just completed a new
home in the village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Attending State Potato Show.

County Agent o. f. Gibson, ac-
companied by Peter Hedeen of
Conover, Arthur Radcliffe of
twon of Lincoln and VIM. Salt
enberger of the town of Wash
ington, left last Saturday for Mil
waukee. They took the Villas
county potato exhibit and are
showing it at the state potato
show this week in Milwaukee. j.
w. Herreman, manager of the
Eagle River Produce Co., is also
attending the show, going to
Rhinelander where he entrained
Sunday night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

At a meeting of the Oneida
county board last week that body,
according to the Rhinelander New
North showed a streak Of econo-
my by making reductions of 10 to
20 per cent in the salaries .of sew
eral county officers and clerks,
The board members also voted to
lower their own recompense from
S. to 81 per day.
The general purpose tax levy
was fixed at approximately $780,
600.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

trips out of town" Last season
he set aside only September. Be
case of the speedier action, the
bass fisherman can't easily be per-
suaded to forsake the bronzebacks
for the grizzlies, when he can
pursue both. But hereafter, in
Wisconsin, he can have June for
muskies and September for bass,
with wall-eyes each month to fill
in dull times when neither game
fish is in the mood. June wall
eyes to eat, June muskies to catch
oh, boyl
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Drawing of Juniors.

Notice is hereby given that the
Jury Commissioners for Villas
county, namely, w. II. Adams, c.
H. Blohm and Fred Meloy will
meet at the court house in Eagle
River on Dec. 18th at 1000 in the
forenoon of that day for the pur-
pose of drawing SO persons to
serve as Petit Jurors at the reg
ular term of circuit court for
said county, commencing January
8, 1922.
FERN SCOTT
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Villas County News-S2.O0 a year.
Villas County News-S2.O0 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Dried america" Recited in Sem
ate by a Kentuckian.

Dried America heclted In sell
ate by a Kentuckian.
Senator Stanley of Kentucky
favored the senate with a spir-
tied reading of the moonshiners
national anthem, which, he said
is dedicated to the eighteenth
amendment. Here it is:
Ny country, tbs of thee,
Land of grape juice and tea
OF thee | sing.
Land where we all have tried
To break the law and lied;
From every mountainside,
The bootlegs spring.
My native country, the
Land of Home brewerie,
Thy brew love.
/ love thy booze and thrills
And thy illicit stills;
The mooihine runs in rills
From high above.
Good hoads Magazine.
News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Board Kills the Move.

At the Oneida county board
meeting last Wednesday after
noon at Rhinelander a resolution
was introduced to abolish the Of
flee of county agricultural agent
in Oneida county. After much
discussion among the members OF
the board the resolution was put
to a vote and killed by big major
ity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Apron and Bake Sale.

The ladies of the Lutheran
church will hold their annual
Apron and Bake sale at the Sweet
Shop in Eagle River on Saturday,
December 10th. Fancy cooking
for Christmas people, and fancy
Christmas cooking.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Congregational Church.

Sunday school, 10 o'clock A. M.
Preaching, IL o'clock A. M.
Three Lakes services 2:30 p. Nj.
The Sunday school children are
preparing a cantata entitled San
ia Claus in Sunderland" to be
given Christmas eve.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Lincoln Grange Dance.

Announcement has been given
for the holding of a community
dance next Saturday, Dec. 10th,
at the Bohemian school house.
Invitation is given to the dancing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 10:45 a. m.
Jos. ID. Krubsack,
Pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Paper to Be Printed
in Flying Machines

LONDON. May 6.-Thc Aerial
Mail win soon go to press. II will be
edited and printed In n flying airplane
and distributed to various cities by
parachute.
There win be editions for Bouiogne.
Rouen. London and Paris. Planes
leaving Paris viii print the Mail In
EngiisiA Those leaving London VIII
print in French.
The paper win publish special
stock exchange reports and late sport
news. The Aerial Mail viii consist
OF four pages and viii be published
by subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
MOONEY WRIT
IS PULLING
Attorney for Prisoner
Springs Legal Surprise

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-What
is writ OF .'audito querela"7 Don't
know
Neither did the legal profession OF
California until II was sprung here
recently by Attorney Byron G. Par
kcr In last ditch fight to free Thos.
j. Mooney from san quentin peni.
tertiary where he In serving n life
sentence for the famous 1916 prepar.
edness day bomb explosion.
The writ. which originated In Eng.
land In 1897. and has been rarely
used since, is 40 unusual that the
district attorney, whose duty II II 20
fight the writ. has been unable 10
find a defense against II. Attorneys
here say Parker's move amounts 10
the cleverest pieces of legal maneu-
vering ever seen in United states
courts.
The "audita auerela" Is defined as
"a writ which lies for defendant
who IL In danger OF writ OF execu.
ton 20 be called or prevent the exc
cution for some cause which has
happened since judgment"
It's purpose Is to set aside a previ-
Gus Judgment In a cNse for the pur'
pose OF introducing evidence not
heard at the trial
Altho several witnesses whose tes-
tinspny helped 10 convict Mooney
have since confessed TO perjury. ev-
cry attempt TO secure a new trial has
been denied by the California su-
preme court on the grounds that no
error appeared In the legal tran
script OF the case.
Since executive clemcncy had been
denied HIM. 1t appeared that Mooney
was doomed to spend the rest OF his
life In prison. until Parker brought
| forth his new appeal, which, unless
some unforeseen defense against II
IL found. is expected 10 result In a
new trial.
1t ia feely predicted here that II he
IL given a new trial, Mooney will be
acquitted. Thus probably viii end
one of the most bitterly fought labor
cases which ever attracted nation
wide interest In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
"PIOGlN' ENGLISH"
0KEHE0 ON SHIPS;
u. S. SAILORS KICK

Does the Chinese coolic. who IL
able to jabber In "pidgin Eng.
lish," speak the English Ian
guageT
On the official decision OF that
question depends whether the
American merchant marine In the
Pacific IL 10 be manned by Ameri.
can or Chinese sailors.
The scamen's act requires sail.
ors on American ships to know
English sufficiently to understand
the orders OF their officers.
The shipping board and bureau
OF navigation have been accepting
. men able to understand and speak
"pidgin English" Andy Furuseth.
head OF the scamen's union. OBJ
jccts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

said another, but with this warm
breakfast cheering me up l feel too
proud to do II again. I'm going to
work. II somebody'll hire me"
You see," commented Capt. An
derson. I'm trying to follow 'hc
Master. When He would have taught
His disciples He first asked: Have
you anything to eat?' and ordered
them to cast their nets on the side OF
the boat and draw In the fish.
80 do l feed these men. Later
we will talk OF the real things-the
things Of the spirit. They win come
back They almost always do"
Capt. Anderson has fed men from
his wheelbarrow since Friday morn
ing. He says he will keep Il up as
long as the dough holds out---and you
can take that either way you wish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
New Wolfe
Waists, CSC

Easily-tubbed styles, n
ways fresh and smart IN
appearance, designed with
square neck, round neck or
two : in one collar, some
times with lace and en-
broidery trimming. Sizes
Sc to A. Priced at Csc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
FLAPJACKS
SlzzLE FOR
800 A DAY
zones, OF Prosecutors Of
flee viii Say Capt. Ander-
son Makes EN- Right

Charge up To L. |. Jones an un.
qualified approval OF Capt. Fred
Anderson's flapjacks.
Jones won't back down. He can't.
Several persons heard him grunt his
satisfaction thru mouthful OF hot
fried batter Thursday morning.
He had come sauntering. as is his
won't all the way from Queen Anne
hill, bound for the prosecuting at.
togney's office afoot. His days work
as chief deputy in the office might
have been on his mind. but IL took
the count before other interests as
he passed the Salvation Army tenn
pie ON Sixth ave. between Union and
Pike SITS.
NOSTRIIS DlSTENDED.
ais FAIR FACE BEAMS
For his nostrils distended and his
face beamcd as he hesitated to watch
Capt. Fred Anderson fry flapjacks in
his steel wheelbarrow, stationed on
the edge OF the curb. and feed 500 un.
employed men just as he had fed
hungry soldiers In the mud OF st.
Mihiel for IA uninterrupted hours.
Have one3' asked Capt. Ander-
son.
sure" said Jones.
And there. under the leadcn sky,
in the presence of the whole world,
Jones ate and was merry--so merry.
in fact. that the broken line Of hun.
cry men uttered no protest. There
was laughter instead.
Il hereby pronounce said Jones.
addressing the unemployed as he
would a jury. ''the evidence con-
elusive. Capt. Anderson cooks the
best flapjacks in the world--except.
ving my wife's."
There was cheer and Jones
moved on.
BREAKFASTS SIZZLE
FOR 800 MEN
Almost as fast as the 500 men
could approach the sizzling wheel.
barrow. breakfasts were dumped
from the iron griddle into their
plates. In the temple they received
syrup and coffee. No fee was charg-
ed. They were merely told that
services for the good Of the soul were
held on occasions. and they were in
vited to attend.
Il was In the Argonne." said one
man. using his left hand awkwardly
My right shoulder is done for. but
I'm going to do as good a days work
as any man. When / get these flap
jacks into me. I'm going out and got
Job and grove it,
y slept in a box car last night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

The first checse factory In the Unit
ed States was established in Rome. ".
Y. in 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
New Blouses
1895

White Fesh-color Bisque
Gray HOneydew
0VERBLOUSE, Tie-back
~ and Tailored styles in
Georgette a md Crepe de
Chine are represented in
very attractive variations
in this new showing, many
with their m artn ess
heightened by lace and
embroidery.
Sizes So to A
Uncommonly good value
1t $3.Q5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

n SMART last skillfully
"A modified for growing
girls is featured in the Tan
Calf Oxford pictured; with
medium round toe and low
heel with rubber heel at
tached. Sizes 3 to z;
widths A to D. Priced at
$3.50 pair.
CHILDREN'S TAN AND
SMOKE COLOR PLAY
SHOES in lace style;
comfortable and service
able; sizes 81a to IL,
1886 pair.
BOYS. AND YOUTHS
TAN ARM Y-L Asst
SHOES, modelled over
the same last as that
adopted for our army;
sizes IL to 1919, $4.25.
/ to 5Ha, $4.95 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

a pleasure ride is concerned,
 It is only used by the long suf fering packers x travellers who are forced by necessity to use it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23

Many hundreds of photos were taken by the visitors last Sunday, who ca rried every kind of camera, from oraflex to a brownie. The glaciers and streams, also the many log build ings, even the malamutes, the local water carrier was snap ped several times.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der l1th, 1918. at the + ost Office, at Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act of March 5. 1879
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months ? 50 One Year 5 .OO
 Payable In Advance C. F. M. COLE. Manager NJ. M. COLE Editor
 Saturday July 23rd 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-07-23
RECIPROCITY

The visit of the coast folks to Kennecott and Mccarthy last Sunday, did more for the au vertising of this section of the interior than anything that has been done before.
 Availing themselves of the very cheap excursion, not only baseball fans, but people in all walks of life took the opportun- ity of seeing some of Alaska's most wonderful scenery and making the acquaintance of those who live in the hills.
 The visit was just as thorough ly enjoyed by the residents, & we are all very glad indeed to see the Copper River & North western By. Go. run these ex- cursions and hope they will make them a yearly arrange ment from now on.
 -. ........ .....
 But we certainly felt the need of the long promised trails when our guests were here, as a large number were desirous of sec ing the Nizina River, and were unable to do so, as the automo- bile road is not completed far enough to get view of the river and the old pack trail is now practically impossible, as far as