davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-04

Lydia SWEET fell down the stairs In the
wore Of the N. Dayton Bolster Co. last
monday, aud injured her elbow. She
vent from there to the high school,
sasrs she is in the sophomore class, but
'uusred so much pain that after staying
f'aors time she consulted . physician:
was at first thought she had suffered
9'eaS, and she was taken to the hospi-
"oere Ii was found that the injury
,b as bad sprsin. She returned from
"' hospital day or two later.
mrs, Laura Paradis, who works In the
Nmill department OF the Mason Man
SaacIuring Co., had the misfortune on
thursday to have her left hand caught
~ 'oe Knives OF planer, necessitatine
s.S Sanputatlon Of one finger. Her hanc
Is.,I S arm we're somewhat mangled for
Ae distance above her wrist. She wa
opposed to take stock away from th'
s,sS S OF the machine, but In the sbseuc'
t..s man who fed the planer, she WA
ss"g ag 10 few sticks when the mschin'
Isns her hand. Her screams arouset
AZ "orkmen around her, and the ma
was stopped. DIR. d. n. Stewar
summoned and her wounds dressed
o,."' ans Hattie (Fobes) Pratt. of Eaa
iaoIse, n. j., a native OF and vel
iro,. o : 10 this village. has just returne'
banS anrip 10 South America. Her hus
r,ss Ospsain A. w. Pratt, commands
ma Ser 10 the South American trade
In .m 1s accompanied him on this voyage
N.. sne visited six cities, and foun
lss. al up to date. II 10 probably need
remind Democrat readers that
nmmef inter In South America when it
bs,.sse bse with us. Mrs. Pratt, In writip
ch,iend, Mrs. G. n. Hutchius OF NJ
AaS faiis, on August 21st, stated %
As, " asr winter clothing. She va
ps.s.s ~ ner way to Rio Jsnsiro, and o.
sassr a7th. A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
F0OD-BEARING SHIP SAILS

PHILADELPHIA, January s.-Laden
with food supplies for the near east,
the relief steamship Fort Armstrong
left Philadelphia today for Greece
and Turkey. Capt. Henry Smith OF
the East Atlantic City. is in command
of the vessel, which carries 1000 tons
of flour, sugar. macaroni. lard and
meats Of various kinds.
The first stop will be at Chios,
Greece. where 5000 bags Of hour will
be landed. The next stop will be at
Piraeus. where sugar and rice will
be landed. The other stops win be
at Gambia. Canea and Constantinopsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE ,Ionrin uedl


TAkOMA PAIN HOMES.
Pretty Broom bungalow enameled IN Thl.e
and ivory: elegant paper: 1 square cars iaIEe
attic. room for 8 rooms and bath; good ter'!.s
six rooms. hardwood floors and trim gar age:
new hollowtie Groom houses; very reasonan, nd
IA we'll rented detached houses and acres iahu
in D. G Ge9a ,0f p,sR 81 Gop co.
Col 93OS Takoma Park. n. g.
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM ":
Our rapid selling is DIE entirely to the ea-
cellent locations and reasonable prices s ,pr
prices on four S-roon. 2-bath houses near
ronn ave. in D. L. and Md, Want offer NE ." ON
S-room, 2-bath house. Can sell You lot any
location in Chevy Chase Good values IN
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM Co.
1915 Connecticut aye. NV.
Cleve. 1897. Chevy Chase. -: =.
CONVENIENT GROOM HOUSE in CHERKa-
dale, near car line. Price. So. 100; derirs
Call Col 1868, Sunday between l ana s. ,of
particulars.
GARDENERS AND CLERKS WITH LEE
wanted to help organize fruitgrowihg coiony
! north of city and pay for land by sei,lns 40
joining lots and by growing truck. eaii UT
SPRINGER. Columbia $3.50
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. SQUARE 10 MA Ma
Cherrydale. We. all modern features owner
leaving town: quick sale necessary 1 .,.a "p
port,mity for bargain C. X. AHALl' ATTORNEY
for owner. 1406 {; st n
For Sale Bungalow Bargain.
Address BOX a1T. Star Office
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Four. five and six room bungalows, with an
modern conveniences. Large lots. - IAN an ne
bought on very easy terms. Prices; AMn 10
So $50 These houses are well built ana are
excellently located Buy, now before prices
rise. l.. G. MacpHERsds. 1874 10Th ST. NV
Phone NJ. 1895. ----------
'LIGHTBOWN BUNGALOWS
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
at Cottage City.
New Groom BUNGALOWS with al im n1nctric
mepts. such high-oven gas range electric
lights bath with all fixtures. cellar, furnace
heat concrete walks and large lots.
Prices. s., $50 to $3.50.
Terms, $3.50 cash and $50 to $50 monthly.
Including interest.
an average out of your rent.
CHAS. M. LIGHTBOWN,
Owner and Builder.
Tel. Hyattsvi!le 123W.
?. o., Mt. Rainier. Md.
Take cars out G. st. NV. marked RiverdaP
Berwyn or Laurel and get off at Hoffman's
store, Hill St. brentwood Any one will direct
you to Cottage City.
60 sold. for sale at present. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continue

Overlooking Lincoln Park.
Seven-room and bath house in perfect con-
dition. Modern improvements. Owner will
sell reasonable No agents los Kentucky
Sc. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
NEW HOMES
READY TO MOVE IN.
ELEVEN SOLD.

fer Q lot IN Chevy Chase, D. O., IN tie vicinity
Of paved streets, water sewer and beautiful
houses. We give 1876 OF for cash and finance
the building Of your bone. Address Box 16z-R,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
no Acres, $4,000, With
Horses Cows. Hens,

Horses, Cows, Hens,
Hog, wagons. rleds. harnesses. implements.
100 bu. oats, 20 bu. corn, 80 bu potatoes,
large Quantity hay. straw, 20 cords stove
wood: edge thriving town: 100 acres tillage;
wire-fenced pasture; wood; equipped sugar
hnsh: warm 7-room house: good barns; tenant
house. etc; easy terms. Details page Is
Strout's Free Illustrated Catalog Bargains 33
states, STROUT FARM AGENCY, 1422-N,
Land Title bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

7-ROOM HOME.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Splendid 7-room home. Contains parlor e
coal range, porcelain sink, windows. opens to
covered back porch: bathroom. pieces: bed
room. : windows 1 closet End floor. 3 bed
rooms, . windows and l closet each: also small
sewing room; concrete cellar. . entrances; fur
mace heat. Double floors on first floor. cleo.
lights. large front porch 2 sides. running wa
ter under pressure tin roof, cutters and down
spouts. newly papered and painted throughout:
) fruit, grapes. chicken house: lot 51x115: To-
Gated on Willow and Hume aves.. Va. High
lands, blocks Alexandria cars; II minutes by
pant Mr.. White. Inspect any time. Sale sign
on property. Reduced price, $3.50; only
$1,000 cash; bal. s4 per month includes
Photo at office.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above.
1909 H St. Main 1923.
SILVER SPRING, MD-BEAUTIFUL NEW
ave-room and Gath brick bungalow, electric
lights. pipeless furnace: u acre ground on
paved street: all conveniences without large
taxes. Price, So, 500; $500 cash; $50 month.
LEWIS p. SHOEMAKER.
Main 1895
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-7-ROOM BUNGALOW:
all improvements: large lot; only 81, $50. Also
200 r. ]. ave ne. Tel. y. 6G11-J.
ALTA VISTA. MD.-7-ROOM FRAME: ANIL;
glassed-in sleeping porch, other porches; ga
rage; fruit and shade trees; 240xl5O feet.
fenced and hedged. Price. 81, $50. Owner-oc-
cupant. NJ. HAYDEN. Maple ave-
BY OwNER-A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
bungalow: eight rooms and bath. with all mod
ern improvements: ready for occupancy. Must
sell and will sacrifice. Twenty minutes from
city. Front so or 100 feet as desired. Take
cars at 18th ST. station for Clarendon and get
OF at vinson station. One block west. NJ. ].
EASTMAN. IL ,
'HOMETTE'' AT HATFIELD. VA ROOMS;
new: fine well: lot j0x14U TO alley immediate
possession: few hundred down. balance like
rent; price. s2.775: can get adjoining lots on
same payments: must be seen to apprecia te.
Home sites" and business loca lions from $3.50
up: $40 deposit s. monthly: will erect dwell
1ngs and stores on easy monthly payments
Sales agent on premises every day.
r. 8. ROBERTS. HATFIELD, VA
Is minutes from 18th st. and Pa. ave NV
OWNER. BEING FORCED TO SELL. WILL
sacrifice his splendidly built double hoored and
double-sided bungalow of rooms. bath. fur
mace. cellar. attic. front and back porches,
located one block from trolley and convenient
to X. & o. X. X. station and Baltimore boule-
ward. and having about acre Of land and
outhuildings. for the price Of 50. $50, terms
Of $500 cash. balance same as rent. Bargain.
CHAS. 81. DOING. Exclusive Agent,
225 Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

1873 ACRES, 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
White House out 18th st. One of the most
attractive locations for country home and
farm within the shadow Of the Capitol. A road
frontage Of about one and a half miles. Lies
almost perfect for q subdivision: thickly dotted
with beautiful shade trees: electric current
only a short distance away. About 90 acres
cleared balance in valuable oak and pine saw
timber. Three good dwellings. barn and other
outbuildings. This property will interest any
one seeking q beautiful country home site or
a business proposition. real value.
McIACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 1872 Evenings. North 1028-J.
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED POULTRY
plant; 500 laying hens; good dwelling; out
bldgs: a. orchard; % a. land on cleo. rail-
road: $11. 900. 4S a. fine land. dwelling. out
bldgs and a. orchard snap at 81. 500. 10 a.
on steam, cleo. and BALTIC. pike; modest Or.
house stable: stream spring; good truck land !;
sacrifice, 81, 800. Farms and suburban any
where. Prices right. ARTHUR NJ. Common,
728 18th NV, Room 222.
MUST BE SOLD. OWING TO DEATH IN
family: 1872 acres Of fine land: 100 acres under
cultivation; 8 acres in choice apples. Is years
old: one acre in other fruits all farming i'm.
Elements and stock; good improvements: IA
miles from U. 8. Capitol "a miles from Bal
timore boulevard. This property can be bought
AT about the valne OF orchard. Oner wanted.
See J. A. WYNKOOP. with J: @. WELDON
CO., III st. Sc, opposite Congressional Id
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
MANY KILLED
 BY POLICE WHO
 QUELL HOLY WAR
Religious Sect Engage in Bat tle-Killed and Wound-
 ed Are Left on Field.

CAPETOWN, June BOA native religious sect which calls itself the "Israelites, under "prorhet' named Enoch, who refused to evacu- ate government land at Bullock, near Queenstown, Cape Colony, has been forcibly elected, losing 17t killed and 126 wounded in q fight with mounted Cape poiit"
 For some years aDast sae govern n,ent had permitted the Isfaelltes' to celebrate Passover on Ia com mon but each year 3 growing num- Der of pilgrims remJins,. behnd on what they called "holy ground m til village of some 350 hurs had sprung up. The sect forbade any body to enter the village, or to recognize any authority cy opt or ders from Jehovah. the cod of Is- rael." as interpreted by E.ioch the prophet.
 The government some tinc ago endeavored to register .ne settle ment, but the police were obliged to withdraw to avoid bloodsned
 T cdCclui CltOIt to os thC , |SA Ntts J for Native Affairs and others to in Guce the 'Israelites' to withdraw failed. They steadfastly refused to go.
 Finally force of BOO moan,cd DO Ice moved from Queenstown IT. de mand the surrender of the village. With shouts of Jehovah sayG we must fight" 4,O00 natives cnargcd the police with swords and assegais. the women urging on the men w..h wild religious chants. The police let them come on until within 3C yards and then fired, with the rcsL!i stat ed. Thereupon the propno Enoch surrendered and tine villag. is to be demolished.
 The affair has caused so.le stir in the Cape House of Assembly Pre- mier Shuts declared that in view of the natives obstinacy there was no ether way to make them understand that they must obey the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
 MEN OF COAST
 MEET SUNDAY
One Thousand Delegates Ex pected at Convention to
 Be Held m Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, July All is in readiness here for the 1000 or more delegates and visitors expected for the eighteenth annual conyen- ton of the Pacific Coast Association of Advertising Clubs from July 3 to 10 inclusive.
 An extensive program of enter tainment has been arranged by the Tacoma Advertising Club, the host for the convention. Men of na- tional repute in the advertising and publicity fields are expected to take part in the discussions devoted to every branch of merchandising, ad- vertising and selling.
 The convention is arranged in three sections, the business sessions occupying July 5-6-7. The prelim- mary work and entertainment be- gins July 8. The last part of the program includes a trip to Rainier National Park on July 8.
 Entertainment on July fourth will center in military and advertising parade through the business section, automobile races at the Tacoma Speedway in the afternoon and a military spectacle and fireworks dis play in the Stadium at night.
 
 On Mount Rainier a midsummer snow frolic will. be held for the convention delegates and visitors A feature will be special Ad Club ski-jumping contest in which win ners of the Northwest Ski Tourna' ment will participate.
 New officers will be elected July [. Present officers are H. s. Car roll, Los Angeles. President; Ken meth w. Wood. Tacoma, Secretary. Treasurer; J. G. Thomson. Victoria; T. M. R. Keane, Spokane; l.. E Warford. Seattle; E. N. Strong Portland: H. J. Tregellas. Sacra' mento: Ed Davidson, San Diego; and Helen Campbell Jeselson, Port land. Vice Presidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
FANSSON TO MAKE ANOTHER
 TRIP TO ARCTIC
Resources of the Region to Be Developed on Com
 mercial- Basis.

POCATELLO, Ida, July Re ports that another expedition into the Arctic regions is being planned. were given confirmation today by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Canadian ex- plorer. who will head the expedition and development company as presi dent Stefansson, who is in Poca- tello, said: ''The object of the com. pany will be to further develop the resources of the Arctic land. which most people consider hopeless waste, on a commercial basis"
 Vancouver was chosen 'headquar- ters of the company because of it's ideal location with respect to the land lying north of Canada. to which the development activities will be confined, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
GODDESS NAMED FOR PARADE ON
 MONDAY MORNING
Miss Ideal Hendrickson Is Selected-Vi Begin
 to Arrive Early.

Miss Ideal Hendrickson was today selected by the Fourth of July com mittee to represent the Goddess of Liberty in the big parade next Mon day morning, according to an an nouncement made by Chairman J. E. Barragar Miss Hendrickson was authorized to select her own at. tendants.
 Work on a suitable float for the Goddess of Liberty was started to- day. It will be furnished by w. w. Casey. Other floats are also being prepared for the parade. Many au- tomobile owners are arranging to put their. machines in line. The line of marcA will be announced tomorrow
 The sports committee has com pleted it's list of events for the chil dren of all ages and will announce approximately 12 events for which prizes are offered. These will be held at the Admiral Line dock
 Visitors from out of town points will begin to arrive tomorrow, ac, cording to advices received here to- day. Among the first to arrive will be the Sitka ball team and band, which are expected on the City Of Seattle tomorrow at noon. Cannery employees from nearby plants, it is expected, will begin to come to town tomorrow evening. The Army har. bor boat Peterson, with a full load of passengers, including the Fort Seward baseball team and band, will arrive Sunday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Confirms Nomination of Taft Four Senators Enter Protest

WASHINGTON, July 1. -, The Senate has confirmed the nomina- tion of William Howard Taft as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court to succeed Edward Douglas White, deceased. The con- ,frmafion, however, was not without opposition, which is understood to session by Senators Borah, Johnson and LaFOllette. It Is reported these three Senators criticised Taft's record.
 The roll call on the confirmation of the nomination was demanded and Senators Borah, Johnson, La Toilette and Watson voted against.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Roy Gardner
 Wants Criminal Tendency Cut Out

TACOMA, July l." Mother" Me Coll, agent of the Department of Justice, reported today that Roy Gardner, the mail robber who is serving sentence of 50 years at McNeil Island Penitentiary, has re- quested that he be operated upon to remove the tendency to crime.
 Gardner told her that he wanted to lead the life God intended he should"
 Mother" McColl stated that Gardner would be X-rayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Cable Service Is Interrupted; Repair Work Being Done

At 8:30 o'clock this morning the cable between Sitka and Seattle was interrupted and service at a late hour this after noon was not restored. While ix is possible that the Cable slip Burnside is working on the cable, advices received at the local cable office this after noon indicated a break in the line near Seattle.
 No promise is given for re, storation of cable service by to- morrow, but it is hoped, said Sergeant John A. Perry, opera tor in charge of the local office, that repairs will be effected by that time. Business in the meantime is being routed via the Navy Radio service.
 The Empire has arranged for a complete bulletin service on the Dempsey-Carpentier fight tomorrow by rounds. With the fight scheduled to start at 3 o'clock D. m. Eastern time at Jersey City. bulletins should start here by 11:30 a. m. if the cable service is restored. This bulletin service, it is hoped, will be secured by radio if the cable is not repaired. Every effort will be made to get these bulletins as early as possible with full details of the fight for the regular afternoon edition of the paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Embezzlers Indicted
 By Federal Grand Jury

HELENA. Mont, July 1.-C. H. Fortman, former postmaster. has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on four counts. One count charges the embezzlement of $22.- 900 in War Savings Stamps. Three other counts are for altering war savings certificates.
 John A. Urbaniwicz. former fiscal agent of the Forestry Service, who pleaded guilty before a United States Commissioner. has been in- dicted. charged with embezzling $l16,095.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Nevada State Police in
 Tonopah During Strike

TONOPAH, New, July Fifty state police arrived here this morn ing from Reno to take charge of the strike situation following com plaints that the employees of the Belmont and Extension Mining Com panies have been intimidating the officials and attempting destruction of the properties. Governor Boyle notified the mine owners that the troops were sent for protection to both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Seventh Day Adventists
 Protest Sunday Blue Laws

MANDAN. N. D.. July 1.-About twelve hundred members of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination of North Dakota in convention adopted a resolution memorializing Congress to oppose passage of any legislation which would revise Sun day blue laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Chinese Mission Comes
 To U. 5. Study Conditions

PEKING, July IA mission has just left for the United States in behalf of the Chinese National Tea Merchants Association. to .inyesti- gate methods of manufacture and market conditions. The mission may extend it's activities to Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
SEATTLE WIRES SHARP PROTEST
 QN TARIFF BILL
Conner C ial Organizations Claims Schedule for Ag-
 ricultural Elements.

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce, the branch of the Commerce Association of the Pacific Coast, and the Importers and Exporters Association of Seattle, have joined in telegram to Con gress protesting against the admin istration's tariff bill complaining that the tariff schedule is framed in the interests of the agricultural clements of the country to the detriment of manufacturers and for eign trade"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Flood Caused Financial
 Loss of Many Millions

PUEBLO, Colo, July 1. - The financial loss resulting from the Pueblo flood amounts to $15,784,- 63S, according to a report made public today by the committee to the United States Reclamation Service
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Rehabilitation Bill
 For Hawaii Is Passed

WASHINGTON, July l. The House has passed the Hawaiian re- mobilization hill previously approved by the Senate. The bill provides for committee on homes and prohibits employment of Japanese on Federal construction work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
New Orleans Breweries
 Taken by the Governmen,

s NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The sovernment has taken physical pos session of all equipment of brewer ies* Vast quantities of beer have latsly been confiscated. The value of tue properties taken by the gov ernmspt is estimated at many mil lions s dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
TAFT'S AMBITION ATTAINED.

MONTREAL, July l. W. IT. Taft, now here as an arbitrator in railroad wage demands and other questions, has been notified of his confirmatio mas Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Taft said: Tt has been my ambi- tion to be Chief Justice, but now that this ambition has been grti- fled, I tremble to think whether can worthily fill the position"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
5 Tubercular Hospitals
 For Veterans Approved

' WASHINGTON, July 1. - The Treasury Department has approved of five tubercular hospitals for the care of former service men to cost $3,1O0,000. The hospitals will be located at Battle Mountain, South Dakota: Leavenworth, Kansas; Mil waukee, Wisconsin; Dayton, Ohio; and Marion, Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Search Is Started for
 Man Who Left Fortune

EDMONTON, July 1.-An inter- national search has been started for Captain H. Hudson, fol nerly of the Canadian Army Medical Corps, who has been left a fortune of over 100000 and an estate in Scot land, the bequest of his father who died in Michigan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
PERIOD IN CANADA ONE
 OF HAPPiEsT, SAVE DUKE
 BEFORE CANADIAN CLUE

OTTAWA, July 1.-"I am most truly grateful and will always look back upon my connection with Can ada as the greatest and happiest period of my life.''
 Thus remarked His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire in a parting luncheon address to the Canadian Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Japanese Navy Purchases
 Fuel Oil from Mexicans

navy, according to the Hochi Shim- bun, has contracted with the Asanc Bussan Company for twenty two thousand tons of fuel oil which the company purchased from Mexican company in Tampico.
 the first time oil has been imported from Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
U. s. Controller General
 Is Nominated by Harding

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Presi- dent Harding has nominated James Raymond McCarl. of Nebraska, sec retary of the Congressional Cam paign Committee, to be controller general of the United States. a posi- tion created under the new budget law which is now effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Living Costs Coming Down; Figures Cannot Tell a Lie

WASHINGTON, July l. The Department of Labor an- nounced today that the cost of living decreased 16.7 per cent from June 1920 to May 1921. Fuel, light and housing were the only items which did not drop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Home Brew Put On Skids in the State of Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis. July l. Gov. John J. Blaine this fore noon signed the Wisconsin Pro- hibition bill, the first of the kind in the country ruling out home brew specifically.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Lost in Desert But Is Saved by A Water Hole

BRAWLEY, Cal. July L. The life of J. c. Vincennes, a Fresno surveyor, was saved by a water hole when he was lost in the desert two days. A search ing party found him early this forenoon according to word re- ceived here by telephone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Argentina Schools Close
 Owing to a Flu Epidemic

BUENOS AIRES, July l. All schools in Argentina have been closed until July 21 Joy government decree as result 9f the spread of an epidemic of infuenza. The di- seass. generally, s taking a mild form.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
Cupid's Wings Have Been Singed; Falls Down in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 1.--Marriages fi- censes for the month of June. 1921. were 476 as compared with. June. 1920. which was 435 and for May. 1921. which were 634.