davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06

bleached hair, instantly, to any shade
of brown or black.
Without injury to hair or scalp,
"Brownatone" imparts natural, last
ing colors that defy detection. Does
not rub or wash off, and requires
Just few moments to apply.
Guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Druggists everywhere sell and rec
ommend "Brownatone.' Two sizes
SOC and $3.50 with easy, complete
directions. Two colors - shading
from Golden to Medium Brown" and
Dark Brown to Black"
Special Free Trial Offer.
For a free trial bottle of Brown
atone" send to The Kenton Pharm-
acal Co., 900 Coppin Bldg, Coying-
ton Ky, enclosing lie to pay post
age, packing and war tax. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06

with a dainty bouquet of ribbon flow
crs, and Mrs Z. j. Eldridge woH
high score prize, handmade handker-
chiefs.
Those playing were Miss Mathis,
Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs. Furlou
Gatewood, Jr., Dudley Gatcwood, Jr,
Mrs. f, B. Everett, Miss Kathleen
Denham, Miss Mary Littlejohn, Mrs.
W. f. Taylor, Miss Lula Mathis, Mrs.
NJ. H. Wheeler, Mrs Dan O'Conuell,
Ms. +. J. Eldridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06

Mrs. Cliff Williams. Miss Earl, Mrs.
l.. + Grubbs, Mrs. G. c. Webb, Miss
Martha Cobb, Miss Sarah Cobb, Miss
Linda Mathis, Mrs. George Anderson
Miss Eleanor Murphree, Miss Eunicc
Rustin, Miss Ella Polk, Mrs. Dan
Mckay, Miss Paula Smelling, Miss
Helen Shanklin, Miss Lily Brooks.
Mrs. E. /. CarswelI, Mrs. Clarence
Carswell, Miss jennie Davis, Miss
Vida Blount and Miss Mae Sherman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
PAGE FIVE.

Ter, was ruined by water. The dam
age to the house was estimated at
$3.50.
A small clubhouse in the yard of
Mrs. Florence Hollis. on Taylor street,
was burned, the fire resulting from a
spark from the fire, on Brannen ave
nue..
The third call answered by the
department Saturday afternoon was
to the place Of Phil Cook, colored, on
Forrest street. A fence was on fire
but soon extinguished by the fire.
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
MEETING OF D. A. r.
TUESDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Il. B. Allen will be hostess
to the Council of Safety. daughters
Of the American Revolution, Tues
day morning at her home on Lee
street. The members are asked to
meet promptly at 1890 o'clock Sc
that full discussion of plans may
be had.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
Roof Burned From
Brannen Ave. Home

Fire caused by a spark from the
chimney destroyed the roof of the
house occupied by D. c. McGehee.
on Brannen avenue Saturday after
noon. The furniture on the second
floor, occupied by DR.. G. H. Tay-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist church VIII
meet Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
An interesting program has been pre-.
pared, and a tull attendance Of the
membership is urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
u. D. c. MEETING
FOR TUESDAY,

The first meeting of the spring
will be held Tuesday afternoon IN
the Community Club house with the
United Daughters of the COnfederacy
as hostess, the hour selected being
9 80 This will enable all the mem
bers to be present at this important
meeting, when plans will be discuss
ed which are to be completed when
the sanction of the body is secured.
Mrs. James w. Harris, Jr., who j:
president of the chapter this year.
is untiring in her efforts to bring the
membership beyond The high water
mark, and she and her committee
are endeavcring to stimulate ever
greater interest in the movements OF
the chapter than has heretofore beer
evinced.
Interesting programs are prepared
for the afternoon exercises, and pa
pers of general mattegs are read.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
Disbursements
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Easterlin
announce the engagement of theiI
daughter, Thelma, to Mr.. ]. Henry
Lumpkin, the wedding to be solemniz-
ed in April.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06

J. D. Hooks Of the local Hudson
and Essex organization, sends in the
report that those who expect to buy
car this year should by all means
place their order now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
nSHAkE INFO YOUR SRlES-

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder TO be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
BATH, The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises mer
in traningto use Foot=Ease in then shoes each
morning. It prevents blsters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, snarting feet and takes
the sting out OF COrns and buuions.r Always
zee Aliens Foot-Ease 10 break IA new shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06

Cobb, Mrs. c. W. Clark, drs II. c,
Davis, Mrs. c. E. Dunaway, Mrs. Will
English, Mrs. w. H. Emmett, Mrs. W.
A. Joyner, Mrs. W. 2. Macarthur,
Mrs. G. P. McKinstry, Mrs. Joe Poole
Mrs. Ida Ross, Miss LYNNE Sanborn,
Mrs. H. j. Webb, Mrs. W. Wright
Miss Lizzie Worthy, Mrs. Fetpcr and
Mrs. Bynum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-06
The Tell Tale
Of GRAY Hair

To be Judged ten years older than
vou ACTUALLY are, is the tell-tale of
gray. streaEed hair. which detracts
from a youthful appearance as much
as a wrinkled face does.
Women, everywhere prefer the
easy. harmless "BroWnatone' method
that tilIs gray, streaked, faded OF
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
OVerdictGivon
 Larson Tn Case
Jury Finally AIUcrs in bama2" Case lr,cv D2Iihcrat-
 ing = iow-.

After Icing out for 75 Aours. trn f--v u tno case u- John Larsua a.aEas. ,Gc Alaska Juneau Gold mrm- Company ,.r damages O. sa.>-u. growing out 9. lao lauds..a. ut January 2,-Ig2u. returned Vor- a.. fu favor Of Larson for Sl.5-.. ..o renor. of the juv WAS -iGaet ny David Naggouer. foreman. ,"o r.de tu g.o United States Dts.ro. r.ur, yesterday afternoon a- 5:." o'clock.
 I. answer to t,r special ...o..r- ....st.s uyaromaed. ..e following .arn given:
 Question - Vas water na'.a."- ...u t.c d.ra Hume ar reas.a.-
 r.oN.uatn p.uaa of t.o slide.
 Nn.@or-Yos.
 g....w-Was ,lr d.rea6nng neg ...a. j. any O. l.u .ars.s.Lar5 s.. ..... ta ..upl..ut?
 .a.-Nt'.
 -g.s;.Qn-Il SD. jH what G.G ,.w ~.. ...ncr g0u~js.@
 .'uwar--Dv uo. constructing B. G.or. U.ua or pipe ca @~.. 0. a-E ,....,w ot water from uoaaasA lo . -...a Q. safety.
 w.a vorItct was awarding daw- ages lr~ alleged loss 0. personal property and Int for loss cn t.n ...t.r@ os lhe pla.aSII a# ac had nrr properly compiled with tho .s" H ..Gug forth his ownership.
 Y.e jury wls secured in the case ,r tha afternoon of April el and VAS on trial daily until as. Thurs d.s afternoon, May ,, when the s-.g Was finally iostruvcd by ,a..- rI States Dls,ric, Judge Robert H. G.autuas.
 ~.o Jury in the case consisted ot W'. T. sanm. otto Bernard. David w.~4oaur. A. 5. Cole. Leonard GHr 2" E. Jaeger. A. r. Eutgar. C. J. Alo<aud,r, Harvey Ntc&nlsau Geo. w.. F0ta. P. F. Nfcho,syu. and A.. s. Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
DEHD25 IN HE
 CURRY BILL

Washington. May I2. - Doctor Smith. tha commissioner of the Bur can yt Fisheries. in tssr.ry.ug before Jaa House gomm..raa on Territories a, t.n Aas,J 'aarin-. declared that. r.u only guu~,,ou ot rhc Secretary uC ..a Interior under tao Curry bill l'r tHa administration or Alaska is ID ..r~a.t co Congress the annual rea... ra ... development board
 >".a coarJ uo, >.e any aa,m,- a-. ID na a..aaI ay grans.srrin- the ..aluaoa over Alaskan affairs from r.e n~osa-, Federal form of control 70 8 yoa.raEieej board s.r- r.a. a. taa.au. He declared JEe fs.er... a. Alaska ara t.n aosr i&- Iar.a~ .@ '.n United States. hut wc have ae..ar gae appropriations. l@- 4..t.-~. .1r r.e or-.a.a-'ta@ To dJ l-, work ~..llgI Iur their p.0sce- rtan .-6 t."nn-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
? Publicity Bureau
 C0s2S Saturday
-.u,E O. ''u21- CHIscs SIrs- rr.-'an oa T,rrt,ary's
 Uaigial .t3,rrt.s.Ng.

~,a Territorial Bureau Of rub- l5s.-. a...r rorr .gl~s contauaus ss.... wu close a. least ie~p9r- ats aet s0'arr.g nigh. accg.dn" r1 .a ums... aaa11acamaut r.da today. ~.e oai O. is activities 5s l..ne.l y..a. B" .n failure ol ..a .a.- lra:.-n.a~a ta appropriate funds r,r :s operation longer g.al ...r i-.
 .r c..-t wae ~.te by mcm.o.s Co. :.a I-aH.e c. Representative" .a .a.,"a. money .ur publicity work -a d.. aaa..1 appropriations measure v... r vaa before Jae Committee @. "... ..Hs...".a. bat j,a Scg..o .....# r...#,l 10 consider r.r .r..#.a. .a ."s.. t.era w.s a G.s- position an D'e ..r, Of t.n So.... .1 r.l..i t.e aa. under winch ,.a r..u..G a.r..n.a wss organized .a. ... I...u .'...: r.e measure J.. .a ~...w........n.a.
 ' .. Na. chief ut tae lur.aa. .... r..... .... ..e business ol the ....n #a.a .a @.a.1 aa Saturd.E .s..... and ." '.n Hran.s'E cE- ....s o. .a..o.s kinds. and Tua- .....~ matte. r.a..n..ed ,1 storage ,e r.a... where t.ar can ba @. ...".i .....t 'o ,.a Territory
 -r. |a..o w.s ao- ready ,o "a- .....na it. .G.ue plans today, He sa.I ..a ,o wae.i leave oarly ucNj "o'a l.s }.#.,o.ore 1j-iooE atynr ..-n .. .ua#a properly there and wgHd re1 a-...a ta Jaaeu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

un.l.t H-y .i.-E.o Geiyas.aE acvertsG t.c Allied uI.imalum lust r.aaF, Chancellor W.rgh spoke 10 the Hiecas,-@ lasr might prior 10 the yora a.d ~ua4u.a3 that the gore.n- @enJ accepted t1e J.imatu0 and as,od .aa gac Eo.cas.ag give an iu- mediate decision in tac matter.
 In making lis speech ,he Rcicas- tag, Nvsn pointed oa. tla ul-erw-- ti,es in connection with the Cl..ma- uw. He said, that Germany could sign t1e .egoomt.. thus gaHiug u" Germany 8 har1.". ,ae end ot w.irH could not ha ,...s.av o. she Aa. taa alternative u. refusing tn sian -1.rr n,... waa.a -..'.. '.n os..- Hainn cr ,.a "u.r v..'.g H.I. t.e roui.. results .n Go.".aEa ."IGs- -~.' ..G r......... ..o.
 w.r mgaa- ...H a.s..s-r.n o. lan Allied r........= demands WAS delivered <. .-..- George teddy, ag S.. Ham... ... u.-.-u ..a.s..e .n G.".- ".t~..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Three decisions were handed down this morning by United States District Judge RobertW. Jennings in cases of the United States against the Standard Oil Company growing cut of licenses alleged due to the Territory. Technically the three cases are known as 1404-B. 14O5-B. and 14OG-B.
 It appears that the Standard Oil Company ip 1915 and 1916 paid license tax of $500 for selling oil and other products in the First Di- vision. In 1917, the $500 was offered 10 Clerk J. ". Bell, of the United States District Court, but upon advice Of the United States District Attorney he demanded li- gcnsc money for every town i" t.e First Division in ich the Stand ard oil Company maintained an agency. The money was paid, with string attached. but no licenses issued.
 In the decision made today, the company wJs upheld in the 1915 and 1916 cases but decided against in t&o 1917 case and required 10 pay additional licenses of $500 for operating at Juneau; $500 for oper- arfug al. Ketchikan; $50 each for operating at Waterfall and Sitka. l-aflcntli and Hellenthal indicated they would appeal in the last case. end United States District Attorney James 4. Sniser indicated he would appeal from tac decision in the two former cases. Ninety days was granted each sfGo to make bill of cNcoptiOns.- a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington, May 1l.-General March. tEe chief of staff of the Unit ed States Army. informed the House Committee which has the Bergdoll matter in it's hands that the two Am cfcan scrgeants who attempted to fidnap Bergdoll the Philadelphia draft dodger had his entire sympa- thy. He also added that he would ncyer. have apologized to the Ger mau government whatever iE.arna- .ioual>law had been violated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington, "av i-.-president Wilson while ln office issued an ord CT Co. lie selection 0. first, second and third class uo5.masters. His ogdor was uaa, the one standing n.-.ae: in the civil service cEamina- Gou would receive the appointment, President Harding modified that ord cr SD that one ot the three standing nIracs; oG tao qualified list may be
 selected ay l.o administration for any pa#was,e e.gli1.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
TAXES
 HEAVY -0G0

Washington, May i2.-Undor the terms Of the uI,imatun which Ger many has accepted, she has obligat- ed herself to pay thir.y-threc bil- loon three hundred sevcnly-fiye mIiiou dollars gold. She is left with nothing .u the way of an army POP navy except So police force. Her war Cfn..r# wIl be pul.sLed. and for quarter or a century sle will he p0a.ed to tar limit of her con- .aso.aI capacity industrial and fi- gaucfaI
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington. May 1l--Sacrei"rT of the Navy, DeuHy, declined 10 tut- utsh engineers from the navy for vessels which are ';ea Up by the nar- t.e strike in order tu move lrfiSht to Alaska. En daHiuing 10 lr!",sA the men the Secretary declared taat the emergency did not warrant such gcion and that nc w"uil not fake it unless Ic received & direct order from President Il%ljaE to do so. The statement by the secre."EF was
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

..... -. '-.-Tie.N oas ul t'n ...... ... ... ..sa-r.. Camp ..uv.s. ..G r......- -.a taxi a-,.r u.-1s. ,....-... ..... a...sr. at w.was i.e t...-.. .... f. a..a v.a.s with , ~.... ..# .... ... Sharp @@J .ar- r..- ... -.....s '...1 r...r 1.,..l .... ... ..~ -..-.eJ a.w. la.E -.. IT,. ....., naa a.a c.u.s w..s -a.. ...s r.a u..s .a tao tax. a.J h.a.n s..t f.a s-re.ss of S.a...r. a....- '.a .i,..-.- ....- and w..a ..r a. .s. ..-- ;.e.se miles a1.~.G ... ..... ...a s... brush. A.l .".r .. i.. a.. .G -.a s.na s;o.. ..E rr.ar.a,. ro ... y-.u. As tho ae..e w.s s....n.l .a T..rye Coa..s r.e ..ns.. s.. ..-a.l .o m.u"..
 F.. ......- s.- that in ....r ''- ~'ra ar. .-.... @..-ar- d.se0G,r. r..E a-..1.. .. ..." r.a.- in ord.r ra ... l.s sr....aa.e ard thus ... ous ot t.. .a.-u.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
TED T0
 RECOGNITION

WasNirgton, |ar l-.-..a t'..- gor government oi -,c@..o is sasa- ing recognition hy the goveruaea. of thc Uu..eJ States. Taa rccogDi- rlon awaits uuou au iron clad agree mouJ and guarantees Iy Inc MeNi- can government that ], will look ui- rcy the safety O. 'ac lives and prop trry e. L.Gar.,al citizens ia Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington. May lO.-The policy which the administration is going to pursue in the Mexican imbrogliO, has been determined upon. This was the statement given out today, but cGl- ctals when approached were UnwiIl- ing to onnunciate just what form that policy would take, or what had been determined in the secret coun- cils of state.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

S.r'..a.. ou. 1a. L--Awhls- ~.1or E--as, ua.n lis maiden speech .s orr aer ambassador ta Britain on lis a-r.va. at Sau-lamg- -ua lu lis aaor..s ae said. "Ee-or was there . time when America felt SD hcealy t.e moral obligations s.e now feels .1 ,.e @ol.cr country, and f3..aa. m l-e address he stated ta-s # E-..-.u a.d --e ya.--i States worked to-...sr they could fail to save themselves o.l t.n world. His speech made 2ooL impression and was well ge.c.~sd hy -.c press.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Indianapolis, Ind, Myy 1l.-Prcs- .5euJ Harding donated twenty-five dollars To ,He American Legion fund fur the decoration Of tie graves of American soldiers. who gave their lives for ..a Republic, in the World War, aad wao are sill sleeping in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington. May 12.-Ay,g.u"g- General Dau2horry l:- out straight a.. tte unreasonable i.-I prices aud differentiation. when La said. "T1cra is s..c trouble somewhere. when a l.-b sells rrr 75 cents on rae plains and a lamb chop sells for .U cents on the table"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
.NSURE5 PUGS
 SD0,0OO EACH

New York, May 12.-Tex Rick ard, the promoter of the big fight to De pulled off in New Jersey, is taking no chances on his men. A policy issued by LIoyds, of London. for S10O,0OO each on Dempsey and Carpenter. were taken out by the promoter. This announcement was made today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

S'@..- "-E l-.-..rs A-1-a Sawyer va- ....l aaa.y ot war- o.-.a- .r ..snr"d ny jury last .-a. -.a .as @rau,eI 8 uew tra. F. a.n '.. .urs "r~r eight women ... ..ae .... I.as. u.~.t taa. jury .-aa-.- . 30 ,as1.c. "t a.. ..t..al. ... .......l ..-.@ kissed -I ,.e ..r... ....-. .o, ..-nI w.ea ono .. ... ... ....e.l .o ..'. par. il ..r u..... .n. ..~a-d S.ws"r. rho ...g ....... "-s 80 @....aw.r-. ou-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

W.s. ..-.na. May Il.-.u ,.n'r testimony before .na .f'".r raw"i-- t.a Co.ona. G......-.. a.d .lai.r D1gegtou sad t.ny favored the NUr- sy bill and IS provisions for Alas ha. Their many years ru r.a terri tory and u~dec..nnIur "t is hoods .s members 0. r.n Road .ou"is- sion made r..m Gaa, taa. .na r~.uy.- lie contained ia tie l... ".s -a0d uue for L....a .uJ i'- needs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington, May l2.-Href'dcnt Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation has aigniGcd his ~Ilt in@ncss to accept the craftsmanship of the Shipping Beard. H. indiGtcd lis decision 10 President Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Nss.... .H. ..-. 1-. .-.ta. written .. Hrs. g.....as }c.a.. q s.sr.e q. .~..ar. Harding aas Gn- ...4 ra .-.. ...r a ..- n..... s.a.e..e ...... -.e -...r w.+ .i. dressed II. . ..... -...... w.. a.H .- v..r r....- .a. ....L E.5s o.. l.- G. E. b.. ..E -... ..n .......- lawyers ..a....... .. ... '.... .. $. outrageous n-a.. .. ...@.... ... .ua.a .a r.a ,.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
DENBY DECLINES T) FURNISH MEN: BUT SHIP. BOARD WILL

made 10 Senator PoindeXtcc of WasH~ mptou, who had interviewed the sec- rotngy with this object in ytaw.
 Washington. May F. - Orders have come from Washington to the Seattle branch Q, the Shipping Board to assign tao first engineers recruited for sca service 10 the .oamahps Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company and the City ol Seattle of the Pacific Coast Com nmv for llc Alaska service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington, May 1l.-The nation- 1l Geographic Board today decided unanimously that inc name Of Mt. Rainier shall remain. There vas a e-rcu@ effort made on the part of the people cG Tacoma to change il to Nt. Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington, May I1.-P Il b Ii c printer Carter has designated num- crous men and women employo5 ot the government who arc playing the horse races.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Cambridge. Mass, May i6Fonr brothers. Ledger, Ernest. Warren and Lester Tremblc. aged twelve to twenty were burned to death in their home today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Washington May 12-C0ngrcss today began the task of plugging up some of the leaks in the Tolstead law. The intention of Congress is 10 supplement the enforcement Of National Prohibition with suck need full ligislation as shall make it more effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

-"n .... Mus. L..-....H. .....a l.. ...... ..a.# o1 ue l.. . <. ..r.... r......1 ...1as, w.r .- ..,a... +. ... ....... .o have er.- .as.at r-..r. ]. g" a..wg, ra ..sa l.r .....a. a..' here iu ur- ..r .r , .... ..-.....s none, ."..d r" .r- n . charge oa ....a w'.. ..."..I Saturday.
 Lewis I..-. a......-. whom s.n Is - .d .r .... ..... .d. entered f.. -l.u l....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Berlin, May lI.-Dr Wirth, the urw German Chancellor has formed a new cabinet with himself as chan ccllnr and foreign minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Tacoma. May lI--~ysgu the President ot the datuuc- Soaud.uav- i.u American Bank of Tacoma, Was found gully lust night hy jury Of borrowing Sl0.ooo from Jae bank without jan authorization ot y,e dt- rucJurs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
Cable Briefs

I.ra Angeles. May 1l---NGmrNl Clarence Williams will succeed Aa- w.rm Eodmau, on May 2&, as co"- .v1er of the Pacific lr"i.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

souJa.wI.on. Hay lo-LIaryuy l.a now 'Awarj.au ambassador 10 t.u Court O. Saint James. arrived Uara today on t.e Aseuit.ula.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

Ea.E-..vnu I.u5 passed br the Eisn Lna.l,aEara 0, u,o Territory uaI approved rr ,ae Governor and .nna..- laws. aa.n ..,a arranged .. c..uar number in t,e office Of r--rE0ur.aI Secretary and a"e ready .o Ha sent ,o .ho printer. according g uu .auoa...ar. waGc this
 .o.gsau. Only uan l.u which passed ,o.a houses ts still retained by the Governor a.d ]. is stated will not receive ..s a.-aa.uro.
 The Inr.ae measure $ House Bill .,o. 21 fa.aiurai D. Representative .."..s .. Brown. -l Some. The #H.orl %. Ca 0.l was 10 make en- ...s.sa ...h.g -a. ..l.orl aid or cN- ...# encountered a. any other
 --.a...a rendered contract cm-
 ...... a.rr...I .r seasonal work.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

-..s. .n. ...r.l-.--Io1dc.I. IT.. ...1.a *. t..a ..ocsa notified the Hu.. ..n' .. bills carrying apgro- r.t".mns f.r new h4,l."-s would .a paced during Ja. special session
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

'.a... .a. May l---.-ea.j'at .-..... .a..... .a1 .Hrrn.iuHs and .... v..... .o ..a 'ai-.5 C"Hieaa.- ..a .-.'..r- .. on.~-.." assembled :. ..r .---. r..Ir|.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

...l... 5.- fl--... Lord M."- .. e. ...1.a. s ..'...1 t." Japan . .. ..r.-. ".r.. {. f..a .i.- today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12
.gsH ...tE---. .-iE.a KEEPS
 rErv".s' COAST "o3yG SlEE

wH.oa as would .a.o 8 hard time #a..n@ B. 'anl tv one Pacific coast au.. -.ausa 0. rra Ge,' that i- is snro..a.j hy a high concrete wall '.ra- only one door. and that bU.i, or henry timber reinforced wi.n s.eaI rods. The general aspect of .e homo and wall is somewhat sug- ao...,o of an old fort. The door in rae wall is kept securely locked. and .s gawd.d from a tiny window.
 ...-..r. .r.....--..- r.--r---.---- or
 Mexico C..v. May l2.-Tho soy- er@~ert cc Ooreaou in MeHico today received word gha. t1e Austrian Re public had recognized the present .fe-igau government
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-12

SuDscri, Q for thc Daily Alaskan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Famous Palace Of
 RectOrs Is Closed
 Following Damage

RAGUSA, Dalmatia, June 1.-The famous Palace of Rectors in this an cient fortressed city, has been closed to the public. The palace contained many priceless gems of painting and sculpture dating back to the Renais- sance
 In one of the anti-Italian demonstra- tions, soldiers invaded the palace and destroyed practically all of the paint ing and sculpture. So much damage was done that now no one is permit ted to enter the palace, which former ly was the chief treasure house of the city. Serbian soldiers now stand guard at the entrance and have or ders to refuse entrance to anyone not on official business.
 In like manner, many of the old relics of Venetian art and culture. which were 10 be found all along the Dalmatian coast, evidence of former Venetian glory, have been torn down and destroyed.
 The late James Gordon Bennett. who is said to have called Ragusa tthe garden spot of Europe" was a fre- quent visitor here, having bought a villa on the island of Lacomo, oppo- site the town and the site where Rich ard Occur de Lion was shipwrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

in a scent in the cabin of the leader of the gang of freight thieves.
 The devil-may-Care ease with which ! these men take their lives in their | hands, and put through their schemes at the point of a gun performances which may have a far-away feeling when witnessed in the theatres of our big ana prosperous cities, are true pictures of performances, neverthe- less, which have gone on in dead earn est all over this country, beginning in the East and rapidly moving west, as did Sunset Jones himself-until now these are facts in only few God fOrSaken towns.
 Charles Clary makes an excellent Sunset" Jones - virile, taciturn and convincing The beautiful Irene Rich aS the leading woman, is most attrac-
 tive. James Gordon in this drama takes the role Of the bad man." and 2 very Dad man he convinces the audi. ence he is Kathleen O'Connor. Rob ert Walker. Jack Brammall. Alfred Ferguson, William Elmer. Jack Cos
 crave Philip Ryder, and Hamilton
 Morse complete remarkably wei
 balanceI cast which did good work
 under the able direction of George l. FOX ss