davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
evening or Bernard Gavit Rev. Luz

evening or Bernard Gavit Rev. Luc-
cock and Bernard are college friends
linen shower Was given last even
ING in honor Of virginia Brown at the
home OF Mrs. Black on Russell street
The evening was spent with music and
games after which a dainty luncheon
was served. Those present were Mrs
Temple. Frieda Stoll. Anna Warmhier
Auth Malo Burnedette Barnes Miss
Brown was the recipient OF. many
lovely gifts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28
SMITHSON IS
RETAINED
AS PASTOR

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-28

Some of the elected officers were
in tears they left the church. a.
Dickinson, chairman of the board Of
elders and the general board who was
discharged. was one of the pioneer
members Of the church and before COM
ing to Hammond was pillar in the
Christian church at Lowell. He is
known as a Bible student and a man
of sterling character.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

aas 1sarrr rr,r ssT1rsr r
--s.-- m --rs s.-7re- ~
r~v sna7s~t arr N5ss tw Mu
:, f,----.r H.4r -., ,-4,.ss--s. fsr---
a meaning usssss..ssssisr-r a4rnar =niga~ re
s@n rss. -'f-ss. As~r Aa~ zfa ~
,aaess IA assx Ns~r4--e as.ss-s -- grx
r. -.-.-.s~-s -s~rss.- -i.. xslnts
-.r1aer- tsn~s s nss T-r
es~ s,r nr z1e nus4-
tgse v ~ ra~ ~4 zs
r. 1s5.--,s. a.r sstut ifis -rt
v-it s1arssaasss. suaaar zrrsrsr.
- a~i ~ - nxr
rnts.-s,i4s.r srg-r-nw1 zf- Z frl-le-
.s.y-s,-4 = II -..a-
~vr rsu-r -,sl~s rz ra r. u-
s-,. "a asfsaf e4- r1se-s ti.s~-s. rifef--
1au ia~s 1tsiuzr tfs er r-t-a
VS. .nsx IS rrs--s1 r1z .TrI
49, n n.--s rse srsss,- rs "a vsl
. rr u,s g- ..,a ass1s
xs -,.y sus u aa
sst.r rrpe ssiag ~ s1-.~ n1ai1-s
sr,.~. @ r Qt uss1s-
ss..~sH sg.r rar4si.r-a stasz.lz vul-t
.rrY y. ~-vi.st-s~t 3a sus ui.-
ss..,s s.r, u. -is--
.--. II r-t 81 -ss.
AZ r~ -ss 3t rvr .
,..----. .~4 v.~- -s.t si4sr~s.-s-
4uas~ rss- -is-. sss-- aam rc
1.~-s,s -.-- -f- 1-s-
.-s ..-tl.-t ~ .ss- t-~4s-sssrss a1ss sssa-
-nar- :. rn -1. gr-isrr ilass.Tsf
...rs~ rssr .rs ,az-n. -r-n~L szv-
Z --r~E,s.s ,- 3 81 a-glE-, Tsr
ss~-ssass Hm~ rsx rTr4ss-
Il - s--r --s Il a1-
wss4a ssav
rz-al-r sr- --tr = wusaosf . ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
CSarsn l.lEe GkxiEsss1 ey
2aS>s-za-sl-sats Fszyzsg

z-ciIn.s7sl-i,r f=cr-E -
MHr ef is- escrHrSk lr rGs- t~t
n rs <r ie r4sl-ssi e
ft.sss slmsre AZ 1fr .s~.s9 -'rrss''
e.l8 .ssavs aHs vti- 81 l.ra a.s-
z ~4 ~ 1Iuar 1'~
waits eta-4 BE- 4ul- -l.s razl-llli- '7sa-
-iaf ~ rss gfE rss i~gEt ~. -sr
80 -1r5lf,< -is.tr ark -
2i4-fs 3 ~s q CIfrr sF 1rE-1 s.
l-N-a4 r1 e-is rrz-tf q la&
ss.fe 1tes r1slErrl sH slzss-tlr~
iraf Us ussugcF n -ft 4f~
xler - Vsa nruf< AIR as VS. ri'v-
= eel -r 1c ~ flss tN rs--1
ss1 = HE ID. rs ~Hsr
'-v arr .. uss w1lrf -srnlc ----
..aise 3a.sr 1 rif4u.s s-s- ! r4-s;-
-..nsr 1razf 1ls u.Fir vs. rE4-s iaar
xrf rH 1f% ir rsa-t 1ralr @irs<
81 IL rs7 -~1 frv.r- vtiiis T. sg F--
49, -.,aH < ara-l asssrzr "a sls-
1isssl g 1sr-' afls@
s sra 4N t--Tsrur ru
as x&e zAlse1 ~nryraf
wr : rsr-- r~1'r nis-rf-Ss7rs-4i Hi't
z54fwfris s~srzlia &-s elt A4E
ssrrs -leir-. -afilfs- 41iar Wa
f.- -ct -1ur 1as@
--iat f.sl Airs fs-rs iis.'-r =
Nax ne >afa7 ea ant -
s-s.srs.srs4e II el~4 sei-r s-a~r VT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
MS SURPRISE Of
HisuFE, H afs
ck3sAnzsx SEsznssx 4xz Sxvs
-kz..sr Restored E- q ytxr
Are S. gs<4s pa

"a.
. -. .s ....s j. ..s.a, a.. 49,.
,... ~. s .~..-s, ~
a-.s-..- ast --sg So
S- s-as. ~ ss-. r
a. y ~. - ~ 80 ~,
.4 ,,. .,.f ,s.,...., .--
-.. ... ,...- s., -..,,-. a,-,,.-
- ..as.. e .a a,. 5 =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
X gz AxE zzmE zEN s
X S->= r
xzEZ zSEx zxz X

wsrs. 81 -.rs-1s- * = r.. s.-s-:a
In snsnAs sxEs ens zEa-uba issl;g
uHrT r~s4- ant 1.1F.-- rarAnr aa HE-
sss;ls s.szssst rs f5Hss ta1s an.
Ant sl~a Es ttsu
z 1Ezs -zu gs1ssazl II slsE nIE-nts
sszsz1ss sl4g i1ra -,nE o=sn v1a nAa
-lf-sa 1zEss HAS aAF= na1z n szs
Ans ( ssasl stsH KTaF zasaaE s.
sa4- svz a-'zsss. z1sg WI sAHa az
m xaF szr zrszs K sA-sI sGrss
e-ss- sz-
mi rs 6ssrsss ansv s-a .1a1
F-sEz s1sa,14 ssaz j na1 sz-.sSr -14sss
ma vs-n s-sHt asr+ a IL #lss--
ness -
Ant Ess Assz.G tAau. Arx n.EfE
saarss hsEe II All znsg skt SaTs1
41f - eru-zrdast H g,=sssis y
- seEz rn 1as E-uI1sE E-sf l. .aaf
rHs seFaa s-zass. AZ E1rs -Az1s-s.
1asz Erak= and =1Te "a IA sAss i-as.
Is ses s.sssr4 tass1ns AIT 4ozE ct s4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

At WIN as1.r gstR s.nl1r ~ 1ss-
Eraast -r -gsrst 4 ts-f s-w - =--sz
yas-.z st'g1- rszln-s r. Eur1 al asr.
sf7s = vls s-1sST 7irsisllx1 -~srsss-s
Nntat 1s Rv@r Uses f-E--S1sE IS
vi tssH1,E s-r7l 1FslIrss ssr wssassF
Ent sfss-I srsf1r Il sssu,. r,1rz ss-
nEs rltfsssEsa -sn MARE swz-H xE 1
7s-lt11r rsEsIr's-- EEHH s.al1st s-ssa zEE.
I IA lllss.-lsilI TnErt EaeussstF TE7-,sr-f
- EAcS 81 F@z Ia a-vHss sH-IAi
ulsTs zEr1 tar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
KRan TOE MIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

p -Trsrf xzT nr'---7r 4xuF fssEt sr*
f-zrH e [sEzx-1- r5an zllE sEz1 EEr-
-zszzrzfHz zss aH-zsarx - -zstS-zss
u Ian slsscazz Ali 1z1 zllt n zuzEe
.rs - -z-sfzr hsu Ezsss san rn1s--
rsssEt zzss zss Ezz. Enss + rz1 1Er
-susEk EzH &s.zsf- si-st La IA It'll
rzzz-zF gErxz-t z-nssa7 .EszE z.szzz
g1rEw u 1z~uszf z-ss.TT.lr
risz.rssf zs:-I--s.< IT rr1--rfs. ss-z Tzrr=
su1x s1tr4zse 4-z1 1ser E--ak aae fzrEz
sasgz ; 1iET a.sr-zs sAslas.i1.4s tE=-
1snI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

@,Hl-f zss-aa-aI.. ; Tsasr r1gEtir nsba
u na nan1-a.Hs * T-rn-A vE-E1s
fr S.. 4 rgf-n ~ -as U.Arls 2I-1I.
1NsEHf la rn4f amt sisFar aiilEs vr--s
u.r-s aRa x.A'bk -Aa fe1s- tag
SasasF ~ la1sr sTsrT maat VII nss#
r# vzrE vzsI zar vlsE 9suI.r 81
MIN sIr gRIA nE1 n Sims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

-EE AaaEl.a 81 T ssFr4sr wFnFs-s f-r..srf
na ase sa.n asrf vt-t s. ~ z -
--HasIu-r vrIss i,rr IA rns znr
ssi ri .rin u s4.as Eas8r III fa uTH u
vrFEna1 AT 1rar HwfFF Ea rTt,sr
SIR ~ n L 1-r zsanus asu-H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

iagu sean-a -t,a 7esgea
Ant -txv aat saT sma-. E.Fr.zs
hast 1h nlsss=t E1g1 snIrluaAuf,sst -
Hs- -aH'n L.a4 1-ssTrs Sham
= -ns9 at aE am wiarH sss.f-
E1s shsE a1as - It re- f-sfsn rs,a-
-tsa- Ts1s gree sarsr iassszs
Anf -1Hg -asta 1lt sa@s1 v@rs ssmsr
anr- 1a@asil-I- AIS Il ~san ansm
tEa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
Mary Jane and Billy Singer

nE 6sv. vhca Mary lanc vas
~ goErg &c hsr Grandma S1saa's.
SIC r-ac- Bslsy Sssnge-. the crcursne-
Wei, ST 'tthzSafardzy sssd Mary.
Ard R--.y ssai US. i Rss. But dsd
sar have anything good 70 ez- IN that
E.-5c hssxS-s
Afz-y Jane sad. = certainly have
Asve tea. sa1 alisr:cS a-i 3 nee
head cf csct@ge fc- G-zrair1-s Susan. $
BIT Esly sad. i SD something
10 ear"
Ao1 Lzry Ia1e ssii. oh. Ty-c
SCI : l-1ch PIT ID for myself. Il /
g. til ST CT -ae aaa1. It's . couple
cf tx saacrS of bread. ard 6 whole lo-
q 1151n-s May Iz7s Syrup SPREAD
OF
A-1 Bly, Singer sad. Wei. why
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

--rnzar 4ursssar'u.sss IA 1sas ilzsrr,ss
e. E-G 1asn nEw r~arT sEr wa
1.,a.sstlsTeHn ~ sls4 lsssEllz1l1sz x-EE at-
Ts1----iszsT "a ~ rE-ssT szz-ssIz KAN -tss
liit lE-fs~ - E-u=H zstf -r-x,zE 2
grT~As er 1.H mrs xr-zfriasar ant
absesif4f-sT -11r 1nHn az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

rA4s e wsas IA zsStan1rx cars
z4fsas1- 4ae sae RS rs ~ e.
sEaFs snf z.ss1se - a r4Elasaa rss
sae-@k - xs1zet sazs - shess
sanf - scas< = 80 Hlss ssssseres~
-rasss have a'@v~r ~sr IS Aass A. e1ss
AZ 1rw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
MUSICAL NEWS OF MAY

Sc sSss<ss Has fssf ~ fsrrrrsir-
rFa,a. F1 xtr sExe ana nafs9-1 ar1
isal1 *-aFr afs<l--s ~ ffr sr
1ru 1is rssmTFs1 s1Af - ~ ~%
~ Ss~-. 1ez- arr ntfr =
3slnss t- srra<- sezi-szl'ran 2a
ssrt4z EaTr<zsss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

-14 < -aisrrlzzE r-Exs-7zns.za-
sisnE ErEuss 1Ilnz. a wia.nEEsHrr 1rsr
VIA 1s--t ~ nsssas z -z1n-I II sFzs
81 -EzEafs iI-r1n.s ar y s,s-zE. s.zs
grsS lssn na1.s - szE L @Hs Ee 3
-lns al wnrlf nHrs x,1,nss r rsrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

Sc sAas -ne y vra- s,.stis.< zAsss ~
'7ruvssa e.e <s as.s~< sz,ase~ sA2z
a Aa- ses-e ass.s AZ s14ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

As--rtillr av -szaarr ssfBrz-sE'rlzl
sn-ves zfnra a-a xrs~ aszs s.s's nE-z
w.Isss ztsra-1rsx n zns EsEz.-s Ss.snss
1flsr 5sz~sss zssr--,sx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

TIE 17V- es-sr t-1sDa@-es ce he errrr~-
sasA ws1Ste s.~s sEz ztr za5er t-=
1-zgsz rx1sz = LAs H1z. A1x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

/ ETs1ar ssEsss1 -s-ssz-ts I'D szzs .la.z-
az sskEa salr asssss-- q sre-T aha
AMI seE1asr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

v-rls1srt.s v.ss si1f Eis-as1r 4 ~ ~
sr Il --tH-~ -sr aurs Hru4 -iii-i'
s,<,s-..siss. z.rr 1l-,rsfz g zuag e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09


'
'
-'
'-~ -
-t
'''''
- ..s ..~
s.n q. ~ ~ .Aa v..a- s.s.---x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09
A'BEAUTIFUl
IS
ALWAYS ADMIRED

n yea take . 1ssw as,sen q
C.RTERS SuTTIELnEn FILLS
yea VIII see fhxy % mere 10
ct<zz 2p ne esE p1<xBnu fhsn
al tS< beauty H<zfnents =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

Aa- zl-n naaahs a tlAIars-,z i.ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

h@@@ ~
f=ee~fecf
CO oGpfex-
. n 4 3
cs1~H by
aslzagtsh
IyG.1ff1-
Hen ef
Pc Gop1e,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

C-zv zz7rx zrxa zGrf--ss-rz E-s-T-sl1
xssr - zTnEs- 4 Tar1 caea- ssz1 >
x'z-r Pr, zzT 1zzzsz 1-r ssssz- &
SL ar -xTzz E-zE rzE eECE sE Zz-ys-
N-zz zrrllz--- "A <i-e<ze1 ( es7z:rzzz,zsT
rszEBes -=--zs-zzz- rszEkT E1r-H x-----zEsE.
z-r- 1ezaz EAzzz EzEi-zEz. zln s-reA.
hrs. zzzrzak z--f1 1-zf-E Z -1
r-zrlez. <zszrzzs zrc EsFr<EZ Zsz1s =
. <sszz-- 1e-srt.zrist zs-El z-ssz:zst--zzz=ass
zzIE<-f1r El-sl1fs. tn = ~ ~ tsz.ssse
nssF-11zsF sasE lzs1s euz- -zsz = - e-
t. zzsz zCA7zE4 .
-xzF 5zrs, cezzz 2 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

q. lsnls..Ir r1r1 y q E.n.Is..lI-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

49, -azrG e7c r-I<eI< ace
-4sse tA1m A1- C1asflpsfion.
ksAfeEs2s<s. DfxzEn<sx. SfrE
ne< o1tAe. lD4ef Stomzeh sr4
~ sziL1ss- FizpIy znud Elosrkv
ska- Tee sEkrI< Pills sIfrf-
Azfe al waste - amer fror- -
.1. sz1 cAEza ~ fA< c.~
sAsSaas In fess sseeks
<'1sssAs Ale1 -.s aeasdsa =
a-''4 >sas sz1f flnsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

ialE1snz sszxssil;ssIiEz sIiEzlssarzriar-
IN ss.a.tes1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-09

FREE E-y ~-nrn sr -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-23
CAN MAN CONQUER HIMSELF?

The other evening the ccrowds which rushing home
along Fifth suddenly arrested by the music OIL
chimes overhead peang the notes of Home Sweet Home
Many glanced the huge Metropolitan Tower assuming that
its bells added their familiar numbers But they
were The sounds from the ampfiers which the
telephone officials testing Madison Square Guarden where
on Amsice Day. people able to listen to all
that place Arlington during the funeral ceremonies over the
body of America unknown soldier brought home for burial
Probably fifty thousand people, gathered nthe Garden and the
Square outside of music word Of the Pres
dents address, every bug CALL drumtap and even the rattle
and tramp feet 200 miles of connecting wires
This accomplishment of modern applied science which to our
hundred years would have seemed like black
magic which become commonplace merely be-
such miracles of invention and cOnr
The question forces itself upon Will capable Of per-
forming such wonders able this fashion natures laws and
utilize natures forces be able themselves that they
have gathered consider the problem Of living together
this small planet their home possible that after max
ing such progress the conquest of the physical elements
shall prove wholly incapable ubdung spirits and of apply
ing the social principles which should operate bring order and
tranquility, and advancement among all nations?
This would only be history repeating itself From
has shown far greater facility extending his dominion
the earth than bringing himself under restraint Human
stubborn and unyieldng than any element with which
have to deal The human will mperous and nsubordnae
than the lightning the winds of heaven
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-23
ZUMoTo'S FIAT

II editors always reflected accurately public sentiment anu
sand national policies there would be cause or uecp co'
the utterance NJ Zumoo japanese editor VINO was
tbe late Premier Ito Japan who said in an address al
recently IF the persisteny refuses TO listen W e w
reason and Justice aggavae the antagonsm Oh culture W
netting race prejudice nconceivabe that the result may "
war between the races ncomparaby more calamous IMAM m
eat war and large in extent Therefore the responsibility or
dro Sub calamity rests civilized nations OF the ives"
If NAV he reasonably assumed that the prejudice 10 winch M
zmoto ades is the determination Of the United States OF .aau"
and Of English speaking domnons elsewhere that the Whe rac
shall NOT be subjected the destructive competition OIL 'apa
immigrants nor compelled accept such japanese Immigrants do
neybbors on terms that japanese dictate Inc
on 70 which he takes exception apparently that winch ol V
lmies immigration regulates prohibits ownership or leasing
Of land by persons permitted to acquire ceS " INC
United States
The attempt place upon the Englhpeakihs ha'ioh p
~ for apy conflict that might arise of what he calls race
7reiude so ridiculous be worthy attention here anu
vet comment NAV not be misplaced nhe hope that will reach the
ewes of some of the readers of Zumoto paper
If the United States held responsible for war that might
grow ont of its restriction japanese immigration the rights here
of japanese immigrants then responsibility for pve ehcou'
would be similarly placed IT, for instance japanese nelghoof
re Mr. Zoo should take that he desired use the Zoto
kitchen for his cooking the Zumoo paor for his recat ana
Mr. Zumoo resisted the intrusion the responsibility for any conflict
that arose would rest entirely with Mr. zumoto
Such absury would gain credence anywhere hespons
bty for conflict always with the aggressor Japan s
as we do not expect WILL upon force her people INTO the
United States having them here, shall insist upon determining
what their rights shall be under the laws OF states and OF the
United States controversy will undoubtedly arise The re-
ponsbty controversy will not rest with the United States
but with the nation which assumes the aggressive.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-23

should be critically studied and such
examination should include not only
factory operations, but the entire pro-
ducing organizations In periods Of
high profits, useless frills are certain
TO be introduced into the best systems.
Simplicity is now of necessity the
watchword and much careful but
courageous Eliminate mis- necessary.
In many lines, labor costs must be
further reduced. Such reduction can
in part be attained by lower wages,
and in part by increased efficiency In
organization for production. A con-
siderable part of labor inefficiency is
times due to actual defects in plant
and organization Business has two
duties first, to provide the best means
for efficient production by its labor,
and second, to insist on days work
for days pay.
With every evidence of easier money
conditions in the main centers, rela-
lively high rates are maintained in the
agricultural regions of the country
where available funds are limited.
Considerable time always elapses be-
fore the full benefits of cheaper mon
ey are generally felt, but certain fac
tors now operative should not be lost
sight of in relation to the future of
money rates. The large volume OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-23
SEE ONLY THE CITY's GOOD.

Very few members of the present city administration shall
turn office with tn efrst fthe So complete the
change that there should be of the old differences of the
Two years carried over into the administration
In the change it quite fortunate for the city as whole that
faces i'll City Council will be in the majority 1t be hoped
that the council will be prompted all shall undertake
solely by the motive Of lettering the city general Petty politics
should have place the city business affairs past
much fths has caused the city to suffer
be hoped that the council and the Mayor shall
enabled throughout their administration work tremendously
gether toward end They all part fths admin
straon To all will be chargeabe its failures and alike to all will
due praise for its success.
AT the very beginning of things there should be decision by
all to lay aside every personal interest of efficiency
Let Efficiency and Accomplishment be the wachword and let
every individual member fte administration to place no
hinderance in the way of accomplishing efficiently
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-23

money available for short-time invest
ment, as evidenced by the heavy ov-
transcription to the United States
Treasury Certificates, issued at lower
rates than heretofore and the active
market for prime commercial paper is
partly the result of the unsatisfactory
business situation. Manufacturers and
merchants who have liqudiated their
stocks find themselves with idle funds
because there is 80 narrow markekt
for their product that they cannot
keep their funds employed in their
own operations. Such money is avail.
able for shirt-time investment only.
On the other hand, the country
banks carry large amounts of farm
mortgages and other non-liquid obli-
cations, and in many cases these
banks will require funds to meet the
needs Of the next crop year now not
far ahead. The agricultural districts
need money for longtime investments
so that bank funds may be freed for
current requirements. The Federal
Farm Loan system is meeting this sit
uation to certain extent, and other
funds are also being made available.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-23

Copies Of Public Ledger, November
7. 9, afternoon edition.
LEDGER PUBLISHING co.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16

BONE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE;
 ALASKANS SEE CEREMONY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16-- Scott C. Bone, whose nomination was confirmed by the senate this week, was sworn in as governor of Alaska yesterday, the oath being administered by Supreme Court Justice Mckenna, at the offices of the Interior Department. with number of Alaskans, members of Congress and officials of the ad- ministration present. Those present in cluded Secretary Fall, Chairman Curry, of the house committee on territories, Chairman Adams, of the Republican National committee, C. Burk, commissioner of ndian affairs, Elmer Dover, former Congressman Humphrey, Richard Hatton, former ly of Nome. Delegate Dan Suther- land. Colonel Perkins, National Con- mitteeman J. C. McBridc, Charles E. Heron, Cecil H. Clcgg, Judge O. P. Hubbard, and number of other Alaskans and newspaper cor respondents.
 The ceremony took place on the 34th wedding anniversary of the new governor and immiately after he had taken the oath ard received the congratulations of the many who witnessed the ceremony, i,ov- ernor and Mrs Bone left for New York, where they attended a family reunion last night.
 On Tuesday night, Governor Bone conferred with Secretaries Fall ard Daugherty, at the White House, re. lative to federal appointments in Alaska, understood to include fed. eral judges, marshals and district attorneys, but it is not expected that any appointments will be an nounced for several days, ard most of them not until after Governor Bone has assumed office in Alaska,
 Governor Bone will take the oath of office again when he arrives in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
LABOR LEADER CONFESSES
 COMPLICITY IN BIG THEFT

CHICAGO, June 16-T m h y Zig Tim) Murphy, labor leader and former member of the state legislature, has confessed to the postal authorities that he was inn plicated in the $35O,OOO mail rob- bery, committed at the Dearborn Street station in this city on April 6.
 The arrest of Murphy followed raid made on the home of his father-in-law on Monday night, and his confession was made on the following day. The raid resulted in the discovery of more than $10O.- 900 in bonds and cash, which had been secreted in a trunk.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16

DENVER, June 16-A resolution was adopted at today's session of the American Federation of Labor convention, calling upon the senate to adopt the LaFollette bill provid- ing for a federal investigation of the nationwide lockout" of sea- men by American shipowners.
 The resolution declares that a combination of European and American shipowners have been at work thwarting the American people in their legitimate desire and pur- pose to share in overseas com merce."
 Another resolution adopted by the convention today requests a con- gressional investigation of the cot
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
LEGION BACKS CARPENTER;
 DEMPSEY IS NOT POPULAR

BERKELEY, June 16-The local post of the American Legion has sent the following telegram to Georges Carpenter, French war hero, who is to meet Jack Dempsey at Jersey City on July ?:
 "We regard you comrade in arms and wish you every success in the big fight"
 A copy of the telegram was sent to Dempsey, with th;s addition "This is what we think of you
 Carpenter fought for. his native land and returned from the war with high honor, while Dempsey re- mained at home and was arrested on the charge of being stacker.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
HUGHES OUTLINES POLICIES
 IN ADDRESS TO ALUMNI

PROVIDENCE, June 16-Secre- tary of State Hughes told gather ing of fellow alumni of Brown Uni versity here yesterday that it is not desirable that Americas help full influence be frittered away by relating ourselves unnecessarily to political questions which involve rivalries of interest abroad, with which we have no proper concern It is equally true that we cannot escape our relation to the economic problems of the world"
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
U. S. WILL NOT TAKE PART
 IN COUNCILS DELIBERATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16- It has been learned from reliable sources that the United States gov ernment does not contemplate par ticipation in the deliberations of the council of the League of Nations which will convene at Geneva to- morrow to discuss the question of mandates.
 American participation in the dis cussion is considered unnecessary in view of the fact that the American and Japanese governments have undertaken the settlement of the Yap mandate question through the medium of direct negotiations.
The Nenana news., 1921-06-16
RAILWAY BRIDGE CAVES IN;
 FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED

OMAHA, June 16-Five persons are known to have been killed and more than a score injured as the result of the wreck of Chicago & Northwestern passenger train, while enroute from Lander, Wyo., to this city this morning. The disaster was caused by the collapse of a bridge at a creek crossing near Whitney, Neb.
 Railway officials say that either a cloudburst or heavy upstream pres sure in the creek caused the bridge to collapse.