davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
|. 0. 0. F. TO MEET
Members From Many States to
Attend X. C. COncIave.
To Be Biggest FraternaI Meet
Ever Held in West.

The Greater Kansas City Conclave
of odd Fellows will be held in conven-
tion hall. Kansas City. Mo, September
2. and 4. and promises to be the
biggest fraternal gathering ever held
in the middle west.
The meeting will be an annual event
in Kansas City. as the result of its
success last year when there was an
attendance of 5000 Odd Fellows
from Kansas Missouri and surround
ing states.
This year the scope of the conclave
has been broadened to include many
additional features. and preparations
are being made to accommodate fifty
thousand Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
the women's auxiliary. One of the
new features will be a convention of
the Loyal Sons of Odd Fellows. a new
organization composed of sons of mem
bers of the order.
Governor Hyde to Speak.
Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde, of Mis-
souri,, will be one of the speakers. and
invitations have been extended to the
governors of the five other states that
compose the conclave. These are
Kansas. Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Oklahoma.
Reduced rates have been secured
on all railroads in these states for
the meeting. This rate apples only
to members of the order and their
families. and is obtained only upon
presentation of certificates which
members may obtain from their sec
retaries.
According to W. J. Russell. grand
secretary for this state, Topeka will
send large delegation to the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23

Chicago. Aug. %, 1921.
WHEAT-Local sentiment early inclined
to the buying side, and the market started
strong, only to encounter selling for prof
its, which met poor buying power and re-
suited in decline of nearly cents.
Shortly before the close strength again de-
veloped and the loss was fully recovered.
The news from export circles was rather
reported out of line. Receipts continue
large in the southwest, while the move
ment to northwestern markets is increasing
and will probably be of large proportions
by next week. Minneapolis messages
claimed better --saA9d for low grade
better flour trade with mills operating on
an increased basis. Attention was called
to the fact today that there are 100000
cars. or about 100000 bushels of all
in the visible Canadian crop reports are
generally favorable and threshing returns
said to be better than expected
The disposition of the large. Canadian
surplus this year is going to be quite
problem and with a heavy movement i'm
minent in that country, as well as the
American spring wheat belt, we do not
think extended advance in our market
will take place.
CORN-This market. considering the
tendency today. Receipts were estimated
at 200 cars and the demand was fairly good
yesterdays basis. Shipping sales of
49,. 600 bushels included 100000 bushels to
and will undoubtedly increase on the small
advances, with the result that such bulges
are not apt to be maintained
OATS-Trade was small and altho there
was pressure of consequence on the
market. the tone was not strong. Receipts
showed further falling off and the cash
market was fairly steady. Country offer
ings to arrive light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
JEALOUS OF EX-WIFE
"How Dare You Marry Anyone
Else-Even il Divorced You Arc
Nine" Challenges Slayer.

Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-After chal-
longing his former wife with the re-
mark how dare you marry any one
else; you are mine, even tho we are
divorced" a man known to the police
as Mike Mondays, 80, shot and in
stantiy killed his former wife, Julia
Romano, 20, wife of Nat Romano, at
the rear of her home here today.
Mondays escaped after firing sew
Grad bullets into the body of his for
mer wife and is being sought by
squads of detectives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
BOOZE BUSINESS NOT HURT

BootIeggers Enjoy Prosperity Despite
Depression, Declares Asst. Atty. Gen.
Washington, Aug. Robustness de-
preston has not affected the bootleg
ging industry, according to testimony
of Assistant Attorney General Ken
nard before the house appropriations
committee.
Kennard told the committee that
there are $4,000 more prohibition vio-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
COUNTERFEIT NOTES AFLoAT.
Treasury Warns Public Against Four
Bogus Bills in Circulation.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The treas
ury in a single announcement today
warned of the circulation of four new
counterfeit federal reserve notes.
The counterfeits include a $50 note
on the New York Federal Reserve
bank; a $40 note on the Chicago
bank; $40 note on the Kansas City
bank and a SIS note on the Chicago
bank.
The first two were said to be dis
tinguished by blue instead of green
backs and the latter two by the poor
quality of the paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
ONE CASE or FLU HERE
First Appearance of Disease in Many
Months in Topeka.

One case of influenza is active in
Topeka, DR.. Earle G. Brown, city
health officer. said today. 1t is the
first case of influenza for many
months.
The return of influenza had been
expected to occur last April, Doctor
Brown said, but it did not make it's
appearance. The disease is not ex-
pected to return this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Kerosene Causes ChiId's Deetb.

old child of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Kreid-
Ter died Friday night from the effects
of drinking kerosene. The liquid was
kept in tin cup and the child drank
it, mistaking the oil for water. A
portion of the kerosene got into the
childs lungs, causing strangulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
COLORADO MAN NEW CHAMP.
Wins National Trap Title After Tie
With Salt Lake Shooter.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-R. A. King of
Delta. Colo, won the American anna
teur doubles trap shooting champion
ship at the Grand American Handi-
cap meet here today. King tied with
s. H. Sharman of Salt Lake City at
a. but won the shoot off IT to Is.
After tying four times with John
jain of Long Grove. Ia, Mark Arie of
Champaign, Ill, won the American
professional doubles championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
SPAIN PLANS NEW DRIVE.
Are 10000 Moors Mobilizcd-Span
iards Beaten in Attack.

Madrid, Aug. 23.-The new Span
ish offensive against the rebellious
Riff tribesmen is expected to begin be-
fore the rainy season sets in, accord
ing to the latest dispatch from Me-
lila.
1t is stated that not more than TO-
900 Moors were in the recent attack
which resulted so disastrously to the
Spania rds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
OFFICE BUILDING
.Continued from PAGE one.


tend a meeting of the "Greater To-
peka association" tonight and explain
the features of their contracts.
Alschlager builds hotels. After the
building is constructed. the operation
and management is left to the stock
holders and directors.
Perhaps $4,000 would be necessary
to start the project here, Smith inti-
mated. Alschlager will furnish the
balance.
Alschlager recently built the new
Sheridan Plaza hotel in Chicago, with
430 rooms.
Hotel Will Pay.
"Day before yesterday" said Smith,
1.-The cafeteria. built to seat 202 peo-
pie, fed 2,40S people. There were
974 dinners served in the dining
room. If it keeps on in the future as
it has in the past, the hotel will pay
20 per cent on an investment of four
and a half million dollars. And this
Notwithstanding the fact that it is To-
Gated ten miles from the Loop, where
people said it would be throwing
money away to build it,
Smith said that two years ago he
purchased the Madison hotel in JEFF
ferson City, a town of 500 inhabi-
tants. for $17,590 In thirteen months
he declared he made $23,S10 clear
profit and sold the furniture and
lease for $4,000.
declined to name. was furnished at a
cost of $57,41O. The first year. he de-
clared, he turned over to the propri-
etors $31. 2S0; the second year SAT, $40.
The lease and furniture then sold. he
said, for $115.000 and has been pay
ing IS per cent on the $4,000 in
vestment ever since it was sold. Sew
eral other similar examples were
cited.
Tourists Leave SO Each.
Statistics show, Smith said, that
tourists ordinarily leave an average of
$40 each behind in a town the size of
Topeka. 1t is the town with the good
hotel, he asserted, which attracts
them. Many travelling men, he cdded.
have told him that they would spend
Sunday in Topeka in preference to go
ing on to Kansas City if good accom-
modations were only available.
"And what is Topeka doing to at
tract people to the city," he asked.
This town could get along better
without the state house than without
hotel, so far as its growth and de-
velopment are concerned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Clara smith-Hamon Married.

Ardmore. Okla Aug. 23.-Clara
Smith Hamon was married in Los An
geles to John German, motion picture
director late yesterday, according to a
telegram received by her sister, Mrs.
G. D. Walling at Wilson, Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Bound Over for Baby Murder.

Adrian, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Matte Kir-
by, prominent state temperance
worker, charged with the murder of
the child born July to her unmar-
ried daughter, was bound over today
for trial at the October term of court,
following examination in justice court
Her bail was fixed at $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Local Mention
Raymond Chiropodist. orpheun Bldg-AdV

Watch for "Barreled Sunlight
Adv.
Raymond ChIropodist. Orpheu@ Bldg.-Adv.
As soon as he was released Monday
from the city Jail. where he had been
held for investigation, Ed Switzer was
arrested by deputy sheriffs on a Ii
quor charge. John Andrews proprie
tor of a restaurant at lis East Fourth
street. was arrested on a similar
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
Tourists Leave SO Each.

Are you within the law? Victory
Auxiliary Lenses eliminate the glare,
retain the illumination-111 East Sew
enth St-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23
GRAIN MARKET LETTER.
Chicago. Aug. e. 1921.

FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher 226 New
England Bldg, Topeka, Kan, L. c. Her
wig, Mgr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23

lation cases pending in the federal
courts now than there were at this
time in 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-23

Watch for "Barreled Sunlight
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
czae. ef Volcanic ErDIosIo-S

Volcanic explosions a7e commonly re-a-t.# as The release of stores oi eue--g kept confined by eEre-na. r7r>>ure and boiled explosions and cegSer e-u7tou> are typical Of this class @. outbreaks. Au eApe-, Of the Uarea States gc17hysicaI laboratory finds tIar another class Uf explosions that of explosive mixtures Ike gun powder. are nor likely Co occur n volcanoes Bur a third class, that ot explosive compounds brought Into con- -act with oxygen or water, IS more probably Lhe usual source ot volcanic explosions. and is Illustrated by Elumi- nun sesquioxfde - finely divided - brought into such relation with water rr the electric furnace that mechanical deronad0n CauseS violent explosion The dust 0g Mont Pelee may have been analogous 70 the aluminium sesCuioE- fde.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
Ez-t S,--c--ek

r appears raas rae knowledge of botany Ha, nr.l G-"a#y afvsur-a by The development as whay may be .a#ra -he sa..o.o-y Hs plants. rha, iN .na study os rns5- -.usaas Ca one un- other. as ve. as their adjustments % sa-aaa5.uG~. Eoraa.>r> 0seugu-ze Jhat n.anf> a7a agg >ea-e-r5 bspa6Ea-1 over -he globe. hut are organized into 6aan.-e cau-uu.-Te>. A pond has 'ts ua-r >oe.e-g a. -he members of which sau lr-o Eae.- proper places A swHu0-so-esr caaSsrs us trees pos Sns>.uE @ certain er~.B. relationship and differing from those that form & -a~as. or dry land There is p7oC7es- sion from one ~ura. organization ot marr~ ra another. A U.y-1oud may -.v. place 60 8 svaug-uao-. .h's % a ~o..e.y o. swamp sl-uhs and this a-a.u. g. a suaur-fa7as, aE -EmETck pine and ngmIr-k. So societies ot plants oa ay lands succee6 one Eu- other as he conditions change
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
WILD ANTELOPE KILLED OFF

Swift Current Su~k. - Ind.-un-.2T has been aroused among those r."r eS,ed fn rhe conservation Of wild 'n.. maIs ever the >.arcn1er hy hmnr> of al Ieas, half rhe antelope n 8 large herd thai makes Us hnw. n he open country northwest of ,..> town.
 The herd lived unwoIesret snr yea7N and ay It's maximum numbered ."' animals Hunters began ro make clandest'ne raids on rhe hrrt last ta. and keTt up thel- de0re5a-"n> dnrne the winter. Al the opau.uG of Spr.nu not more than 15l antelope were .nt1
 Prong horned antelope. once rivals ot The bison fn number un the plains 'r North America have h.nn almost "N. terminated. This Is one .. .He tew wild herIs rewa.n.ug a1 r.s eour.- nent. When rha Uu#sr.~ Bay com uany was ,hr sovereign power o1 The praf-fe> The land which .> now rapidly selling 10 ra-m se.t.e-~ >wa-med with aDrelnDa.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
FIND LOST BATTALION
Navy Department Forgot Marines
 Soldering in Cuba.
Six CHfes-s and 27s Men Posted iH Island During War 60 Protect
 Sugar Props fty-

wRshlngton.-A "Iost battalion" Of United States Marines, 6 of1crr> and 274 men. were formally found" hy rhe Navy department a few days ago. Since August 1917, the battalion has been stationed Iu CamaEuey, Cuba, in the very heart of the island with no apparent reason for irS being SeD' on such an assignment since jhe days of the war.
 The discovery of the 'miSSiug" ma. -fneS wss made by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt afrpr much searching of roc. orAs and Inquiry among marine "ihrrrs The hunt was sra~red as rhe rn>uF n' -he recent incident fu CamG-uey. when the marines kicked Up some excite menr in the Cuna0 town after Leroy Foster. an American engineer and former navy oGreer- had been a,i"'Ne. and beaten ny NuhanS.
 ~W-har arc rne ma~.0nS doing .r Cqwasnav9~ W- Roosevelt asked him self nrfr- looking ar rho map Of '.n.. and WAS asked ny nrhers equally curious Nobody ~eeur. 70 know Maj Gen Lefnune commu0dwnr o' -Ne corps sa.f rhnv were rhore 0T right. hur could vourhSafe no aU1. ti0uaI information The navy ..S showed marine o+Foa~S rH-u.a''. s~srcned 10 tNe Cowaruey post. hur .h. warrant For >uch duty seemed to hr lacking.
 Finally Hnrfnnr nanP-s wore Fnnn. which showed rhar hack in '.'- shortly as-e- Cuna o0-crn5 -ho wnr on The Nenr> of rhe Tnsrar Star"~ -nr Cuban government haT Deouo~rn' -h. Sra-p deua rma~r -0 permit rh. Starrrrfrc or American marines s' Cauar~ey rn rr.~F s~~7- n~nn"-'.N> -ha-p against r~r-EOrman n.nr~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
-.. Ins-snE aeLps of Rsaoe.r

The calumet the pipe Of peace" Of the American Indians, WAS used Ou all ceremonial occasions, but especial gv when treaties ot peace were being ratified. Each warrior took a solemn pun from the pipe as It was passed around the circle. Native tobacco, with which willow bark or sumsc leaves were mixed. was smoked The bowl Of the pipe was made or white stone In the East and Southeast h the West IJ was made Of red clay obtained rram the famous PiPesrone gua--y os Minnesota, mentioned in LancfeIow's "Hiawatha." The pipe had a very long stem made some times oI wood, sometimes Uf reed. Feathers. Po-Cup'ue quIus and won. enrs hair were used as decorations Ou the stem. The name calumet" orig. hated wIL the French CauG6lauS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
WAVES OF GIGANTIC HEIGHT Thousa75g of Tons of Water Not ln- frequently Poured UPa- Decks
 cf Ocean NEsssIE

Even lu stormy weather the average height Q. waves ia mt5-ecean does nS, a, rule eNcrra 80 OF % feet Some times. however one enormous wave makes Its appearance amidst the rest
 Why thfs should happen DO one can say All ve know Us that mighty mass 0r water ru~hes suddenly toward @ ship ar rhe appalling speed ot over 10. miles an hour.
 Il eha ship c.u mee, such a wave with her bows she ulU ride 0vey c. though thousands aE Ions of water may sweep prer her decks. But G rhe wave is fa.Iae#au he- and -uShes I'd. n.. from -hr s.r-u. she may sal 70 rise Many a g.-aa >taT has gone .n na. ur.m .r -h.> uaE-
 Tl.>a vast murruHs of water rise sometimes 70 a he ga, of more than hundred Fre--a> high as the spine 0s a church. They have been known ru aT-.a-u.sH rhs masthead lEhCs of sal. .ul >lras
 Sometimes aa a perfectly calm day nu-e wi. aa a sudden troubling ot the su-sare or -he ~aa. and without Jhe slightest warning wave l5y feet high uu appear
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
FACTS KBOUT RELIGION

The total number e; Hlndus Is 2l5- SI2OoO,
 There are 57eoooOoo Christians In the world.
 or these 2sscco.ooo are Roman Catholics
 The total number or Fro'esuu1s is G67Ol0Oo0.
 The ruanI number of eusen Cath oHcs is IZl O10O10.
 There ore LII8l5SOoo non-Chrls- dsus In the world
 or these SIoe25.coo are C0ufuc and TsolSrS
 The total number Sf Mohammedaus Bs 2ZT.O40No0.
 In North and Central America rhe0e Ere sI010DbJ Christians
 There are more Christians lu Europe than lu any other continent tSHfHtJ.- coo.
 There are only Eho1t -0N0 Tsu7- 6hIsrV sud 1.0l2 Sh7utolSrs ln North and Central America
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
How's This2

We offer One Hundred DoIlsru Fsutr8 for any ezss os Cnta-rh thht cannot bs cured br EhIHs CstzrTh MedictrS
 Halle Cstarrh Medicine has been taken ty cHrarrh rufrHrrrT f1- tho rzsf thfrtT- Gve years. und has become knoun co ths most reliable remedy for CAtarThl tihifE CatEr-h Medicine acts thru the Etood On the NGcrUr surfaces. eTVciIlnE the Fut- son from thp B1ooa and healing the 6iF- esgs6 pcrtI0uE
 After you have taken FsA1's CEtsrTA Medicine for a short time you win nse great improvement {n your EebsFi health. Start taking Hairs CEtarTh MsSi- cine at once and rrt rid of catnrTh- stsd for frFtI-N-rigls free.
 Fl CHENEY E co, Toledo, Ohia.
 sald by au DruEElsJs, 7bc- -A
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
LADS sa0eUE STUWPs DAD
Boy Eirh3 Roguirsd Broad Scotch Dialect on Shor1 Trip in tHe
 Land of Heather.

New y0rk.-Robcrt NBssoU, eight who with htS mother. NIrS. Helen Mas son. ha~ been touring Scotland lnr r.. Ia~. S.v months. has just arrived home. Robert E. Nass1n oE 175E Eas' Far-caurn street who was aE thc pier with a friend of the family. Martin Casey. author and newspaper uau. 60 meet hrs wife and son, found him self wholly unable ro understand The thick Scotch hrugne bis offspring had acquired during thc Tour and had 70 car ar rhe mother 70 interpret
 The Nassaus were horh born m Scotland. nul younc Eoher1 3S a native aF FIarhu>h His Scotch ourd.a even tHe Scotch and he was singing what he considered To he the Srngeh ua- rtDra. anthem. a song iu which every verse ended. Jus a wee drop more VI
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
FRANCE HAS ITS
 aWALLNGF0RD"
6et-Rich-QUiCk Banker Projects Gigantic Financial Schemes,
 Then Goes Bankrupt.
MASSES 4O,OOO,OOO FRANCS
s-2uv-s % Trial Eight Times, lHs prsoDed SIX Times and Becomes Ezrk-uot for 21,Coo ooo
 F-anes-Is Free AsaIn.

prr.S-Amrr.ca, TO he sure, has 10 monopoly nf the tribe Of GeJ-kich- Quick wawueford IL may not be -..r --a.g order rhls matter better ln r-rra~ .ur ar least they do noJ fall behind the ru-es, Yankee. In witness ....-... rora the case 0f Monsieur Marie Remand
 .-a ..an 70 time the attention Of rs-.> has .rr- attracted 10 a man who --..a..- --anIc financial schemes. ..- invariably hecomes bankrupt sS >.r. a~ he has separated a sufficient r.u.e- O. easy marks from their mon rr. Toaay he has once more come ..r c1rr.rr with The criminal law .. .aa country.
 Man oF Profession.
 W Earuf Is now about seventy s...r yu.-~ old, and. therefore, may .... be ra.,nnrd yhe dean. the Nes- ... .s his profession lu France. h r.- .s..- r.e war os lS1o-l that he -... r.~ H-rr, In Paris. Though he .-..... n- sha- occasion at a smsI. . .. conceived thc erandiose scheme .. ..r..-.g Paris. Three yeaTs 's- -.- -.. banker. NJ. Marie Remand ..-af . sHane on the BOis de Bou- ..-.. a." conducted a bank In partner -..m H..' a mn>ue-.St who be"irched -.. H-~-."n->.
 .ra- .-.-rra or years rhe firm was ..--.... ..# Eeuaut was arrested -..r .... convicted hut on appeal was r....... ffa then removed 10 B-uS -.~ ... rr-Hnf The "Crrdir Inter -...... .H..h promised It's share H-~ -. Ha- cent Interest and I'D smash ln 1e5+ Re -- ..-.-.." nn- again go; clear and .... -n London. Re was scs.n ...... ...~- a tribunal In Paris .- .. w.rh 2InoOGo0 fancS r..- ...r ne ros free by means -. himself
 r- Jail SIX Times.
 .- -rruS--cD' 'erDT'sa WIS ... .....~ nf 8 National Bank
 . ..ng himself Rockland els ....- -runn.a1 In the course .- .. ....- ra has been brought 70 e.. .n~. has been imprisoned S. ." has annexed, "con- r..... .- otherwise acquired about a........ francs WHhaI he today arr..- .s. 8 we..-Preserved man of G-. ....r. .u attire and manner. and g....rIy tU Paris expects that N- Is .... .. start his ninth "hgnk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
PERFECT OIWE-EovEL HERO
Thomas StuIJc,y Peer of Any of ths Adventures Who Flourishea
 Under Good Queen BssL

A career so lu-Id and ImpreenaSed wiIh dime nove1 atmosphere has scarcely ever been seen outside the covers of the penny dreBdfuls as 1eE 10 thc Iat of Thomas Stuksly as lt ran gbc gamut from m2uin0By 60 piracy lnrersperse5 with daShluE, gallant and fearless bravery which has caused his name TO be remembered when many a he-rar man has sunk Co oblivion Stu1c- ly wss an adveururer by nature. Ills mother was Irish and ot ve-y good family, and Et Is said that he could claim as his father Henry VII aF England. SruEely acquired a great fortune by marrying s lady of wealth and proceeded immediately Co spend It with lhe greatest dispatch ST Walter Sc1l says that EaIlGDy ruf- fed It with Raleigh and the best Of them az the cou- ot Queen Eliza beth. Ills first chluercaI scheme was 70 found a kingdom for himself in Florida. Then he went co Ireland and gained considerable Influence over shane oven. The most powerful Of he rrr-vc ch5efraIrS. helping hlm 60 gain decisive harre. SuEely never gave u0 his cancer Es a merchant and sr5U retained ships which. uDde- Ehe Cufsa of neaeeEUI Eraders. committed in- famous nf7BEieS. On being d'scUv- a-aE he went 60 SugIr as e ETUndee gnd thence 70 Rome. Al the great naval battle of Lengrra he commanded one of the panal ships-Chlcago Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
SKuD. s lu-GC 2 0.
 NomgS PygTa IS E.1

Minneapolis Nwr ... m.r> nr-unau> f- s .-.au-r aa .a" ,r rna ~Er--
 ~..~ .> .nu r.Nr n. N". A urar chief aDr.- .. rru ~r.va-...r ra-m '.~ . Trrar.....a. r~"~ mf. -.r> .f -na n'v n..rr ..-.. Nr r.--.r. aHr- .." rh.-. -ra.- Sawa- ~.- n.~ s.r.-v hur Ia-ar u..... n..r .. Some ~wne. wH.r w.-n hn.nE --r'".- Nw-u> re-~rau~ Is ar '- species rr rho hno-'a " crra- r~ ra~-Eh.a nf.r ~.. Ermar a- trfr~n5 r -a~0.r raHas towns hr- uuTo-~-r-.. whar -- +nas rha-a Is n. r..r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Call u7 the John willlsmE, Q. s Transfer Co Also wood, ls iRch. delivered. S45O. and coal, per ton. delivered. SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
r.no-s 2 aslo N.a-s o-s N-sovs-..

Athens. Greece. Ruins nf great temple have henu un0arHee a- Sskyru. a ely au rro >authau shore ar -na Gur or Cm~nrh which r -he Fourth century nnr"ra rha HHr'~- an n~a va> nne "r The nrne.ra. 0..n> or Greece ENne~r> who have vI~ra n. new .NraEH-.nr> aa..#rn rha. -no ."m uIe was ~r.raa Ho rns worship 20. Arb. mr>
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
.e st. ao--t I7l ClIN

,..... ..-..~ a. ...... t. -e.... ... .. "..r..-.
 Eua -r..n.>~ r.a. Is thrust 0 .ur .~.. -.a~ -. his ....
 N.r..r Is uw a..a.~ a.. !. .> ~a..m .H. rr. ....-. ...a ... ---~ aa.-
 Na ..r Is $. nwr-rg .H. r.-.'"N E> -u .a.. .~ Eaag .E >.a ..H- his pride.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-24
To Curo 3 COro Tn One Day

Take Groves LAETTTvE BRONO QUINTNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of E. W. Grove soc.