davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

The Kinrfssher Community claa
fAe approved the movement % faisf
s.. veral thoasanA aeilNrs IN ihe eoan.
Tor nse " klngflsher ccsl*r~ Mar
sn vii be observed a. coliese
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Figures compiled ~ the National
Tuberculosis association show that a
sum approximating s. 0o0 900 is spent
each year By residents of New YORK
for fake tuberculosis cures ani
that the perpetrators o. these frauds
throughout ihe country take from
Their confiding victims between u.s.
ooooaD ana SIS. 900 0oo annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

More iaea Mise IS ~ ieH ea4ea o'
rhenmai ism are tttff rNf nlc ~
muscular rhrnfatsfn pNtihf
which reuulrn arr iHieual treatment
an that Is reanirFa iu WaaHRe iN'
affected pAris ffeplY with thamise
lAinn Iiniment NuH Will fe eur
ofired al the relei which ~ sfiofds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE sorA s,cs

Mr and Mrs Andrew Conner. shcn
andoah Va. were ~ he Writes.
My wife bad rheumatism in her
arms SO She could not use them she
has no iroible since taking Foie,.
Kidney Pills don't h3ya 10 get
np - night so much since takinr
Foley Kidney pills nor have *
weak back Act quickly. tonic .a
effect Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
rcR BtcgscHT IN. = s..~ n,Appr.


FOR SALE-Compiete sehoiarship Il
Drauehon's Practical Business col
lege, Oklahoma City. This IL The hes
business college 10 the souihues
The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

The census tsaA has fHsi 81
aouneea ihe lis 81 AlAan. lH lhls euAH
nv Cesmaby isaNHs pah ENteH
lisly. s3s.ta iiHtsia ~
Poland 1857 le'sne 'eatWo
England. si4tlA spniHa eti
Aassfla rt.s@s MaAen tft ffA
& me wafh Cor ihaf melting rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
OF LOCAL MOMENT

IAo EEK SONS headers we've la ey
dense s sAs msa sea services ~ sn
thsN ehuYs hea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Tho financial s,siemen' ~ ~
fcnca cilv nailaine and ioano asaa
cation showed - has e.awn io tc
$40 ooa lnsilIntlon within iweui,
seven months total of stAfHoa
HAS been ioan~i to ses home owne
Deposits rcw amount 20 ftAaua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Ehoa Dhse the healsh el0wp. sase
tao per'ufmans IN the schools AZ
NAnsAW YESTERDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Wo.kmou AZ laYgnr tho rev water
mslns fpr the city 81 Edmond
hrnd ifsac recently floated. iwosldei
tbe funds faf iaaeh needed .mpnrN
nfniKs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Thr United siAfe "a lhe heel eaf
iomer sar llolisea ffnwn seed End
halhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

eove War NHsfef Tfekky mak
hsYs fvw sniAit aadef thsaf 'aH9A
trained officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

r. Wo'1y ep ~ fassofee hrs
presented Oscar stewart past pres
dent vi d silver pitcher and elas 49,
ir rntasaiiion af hls Rotary ACTIVITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

prob biiioa IS greatly inrfeHtri p
hv sa'ue vi ne inaia rAfr tnl3
4 goes .Hf0 rfaHr laiee fafm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
IosrlfoJSp

When the seventh son Is born M
Argentina. The president Of me re.
public becomes lis godfather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

1asss, c'sssasa Aas os' nssal'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR RENT room house and small
plot % groana adlasn aE to~n. T.
J Blaekman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

FOR kFNTt 4 rooia farnisbet house
eood vel. n.ee garden CROWNS. ln-
quirr AZ 1870 fas' W4Frer ayenao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

u ~AAF--~
FOR SALE--An 50 acre oil lease IN
Brewster county Texas-west one
haif northwest susr-er. surrey No. -.
biocx 10. Near production Address
~Ksru~ care Daily Leader.
FOR SALE-Close in six room dwell
ling Priced exceptionally low
Patterson Real Estate Exchange.
FOR SAI-E--5 room modern house
lots. cistern and garage. only
$4,000
New S room modern cottage. 2
rooms in oak. ready in 10 DAYS.
room cottage with garage. on
pavement 81 $4,000. $4,000 cash will
handle.
Phone sss.. A. 3. Armstrong Z co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

FOR R'sNT aarxe sleeping room IN
new Noaefn house ~aiktnK
DIS ancs. sull $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
LEE MANSION AS A MEMORIAL

Washington, regarded by many people
as the best likeness ever executed OF
the general But CustIs was not alto
gether satisfied vita the various IKE
nesses of his adopted father and hau
the ambition to rlInt a fun length
view of the great man that would
settle for posterity all questions as 70
his face and figure. He did indeed
make the painting, showing the Eener-
al leaning against MS horse at 4orh-
town
Custis intentions were good but his
lack OF training prevented his attempts
at historic PAINTINGS from having the
value he felt sure they would have, The
amateur PAINTER was not daunted by
technical difficulties. however, but
proceeded to tu.n out half dozen
Revolutionary battle scenes with
Washington prominent in the fore
ground, and then 20 decorate the walls
OF the house with murals, eTraces Of
one of these vail paintings, hunting
scene. may ldll ne seen in the rear
hall of Arlington House
The heirlooms OF Arlington PASSED
on to the Lees wnen Custis died in
1857. Robert z. Lee had married Gus
It's daughter and Al Gusts wish the
young couple set @p housekeeping at
Arlington rather than at Lees own
home. Whatever souvenirs of Lees
stay at Arlington, are still in exist
ence. therefore, are largely personal
belongings.
II the D-arhtsrs OF the Confederacy
DO undertake to establish q museum
at Arlington. members Of the Lee and
Custis families AMI others VINO have
relics from Arlington House would he
the only source rom which exhibits
can be obtained 4 number of the
Washington oNhibi-s tn tho National
Museum are labeled Lent by Miss
Mary Custis Lee They are not,
therefore. the permanent property OF
the museum.
AItho Arlington IS across the Po-
tomac from Washington. II Is as much
visited as the sights In the heart Of
the city. The Grares ard monuments
Of both northern and southern forces
OF the Civil War, those of the Spanish
War. and now the graves Of the Euro
pean War dead, tttract many
The Mansion mas aiways been one or
ors nj huge registers with their
the register stands. the rooms which
arc open 10 visitors are bare
Arlington iz far rom forgotten. hrt
II Is remembered IS a desulats. echo
ing house II Is lfncult to believe
that Custis built dining room and
dancing pavilion on the lawn hy his
spring and invited picnic crowds TO
come and enjoy The wooded grounds
Of the Arlington estate II I7 hard 20
imagine the clean -wept halls nf Ar
linEtnn fitted out with old mahogany
and silver. imported china chn'z
and brocades Yet, this is Arlington
house az Il was-ani as Il may he Il
restored
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
IN DAYS NEWS"

The Right Honorable william Fer
rlron Massey, prime minister OF New
Zealand. has just established n record
for the British dominions by round
ing out ten yeanJ or service In the pre-
rriership. Mr.. Massey s. S. years old
snd a native of Ireland. As a youth
he emlgrated 10 New Zenland. where
he worked for Il time as a common
iaborer. In time he became actively
interested IN politics and in 1895 he
bcFan his public career as member
{. the house OF representatives. Since
that time he has held office as mlnis-
ter OF agriculture industries nni COM
rnerce and as minister OF lands and
labor. in addition 20 his duties as pre-
raier during the past decade MI. Mae
coy has proved himself n broad-mind-
ss statesman and his counsels were
cordially received ~ che several en-
pire conferences he attended IN Lon
don during the period OF the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Good Roads and What They Mean

government millions Of
built under expert supervision will be smooth
durable trunk-ine highways
editorial in Golfers advises that the with automobile who
will about the
II he suddenly placed branch Of continental rail
his the threshold Of the whole
h will
cheaper prices he buys because will
normally goods
they with H overhead
depended the railroads Railroads do
this class Of business and cannot handle shorn split
lot shipments at dsprororonatoy high rates
the and the village
rapid small quantities of products
of favorable
shipment landings points because
will bring necessity frequent
transhipment
Of living the small will be free
objections those looking for place to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Al S. ANDREW
(By W. Il. P.)

Andrew gone They returned the last of bis mortal self to
the earth yesterday, Goodbye, AL Goodbye.
He just Al to those who knew him best He Mister Al
the apprentices and those less acquainted HIM But where
there who called him Mister Al there who
dropped the Mister Big-hearted ean-mndd honest al.
For eighteen years Al Andrew held sway that portion of
mechanical department of The Chean known the composing
In those eighteen printers and went
Some stayed for years. dted few weeks months
But they all knew All wherever those printers raveedom
from the Gulf the Canadian nethey forgot AL
They loved him. with temporary nauation for his WORTH
his honest self his kindness to all men, matter what station of life
aroused respect that filled them with deeper love for him.
AL Andrew sconed who down and out-he
helped him. He bowed before the rchh rich respected him.
He was interested poc-but he politician the
usage of the He diplomat and statesman He
worked for the good of all and any selfish group His record
in the legislature is sufficient proof of this.
The large number of persons who attended the funeral yesterday
afternoon testimonial of the high regard which Andrew
held by people of Pueblo The city council the county
commissioners printers and others connected with the printing and
publishing business doctors lawyers and county off
c and of Others other walks of life there with bowed
heads they lowered the caket heaped with flowers the grave
As mark of respect, the noypes-thoe machines which he
loved we'll those machines that the type that the paper
give the readers the worlds ed and remained ed
during the hour Of the funeral The editorial department ceased
abors and the business office temporarily closed We all loved AL
and he worth every token of our love and respect.
We miss AL No longer will the the copy desk suddenly
be aroused activity when AL sticking his head the editorial
shouts COPY"
Someone else will take his place foreman but no will
take his place hearts Yet have consolation He
such character such noble husband and father such gentle
and true friend that know if follow his example
day viii the Pary Gates and well him and vel
take him by the hand and greet him with
Thirty local, AL"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TODAYS EVENTS

Vermont observes holiday today IN
-orur 1f tho annlversuFy % tho battle
nf Bennington
Baltimore o. 20 be the meeting place
today 70. 'Eo Biennial convention Of the
Supreme court. F1fesfera Of America.
Tho annual convention OF the Ma
ruHII Retail ErH-tt Nau'r association
ViI begin ifE saE7ionG today At Hous-
ION. Texas
hnuu- women college students rom
nH 0-Hr 'H0 west are 10 Enfhe- today
20 res Park. Colo. for the annual
conference pf the Y W C. a
p VIDE variety m problems now
confronting -ha rrtsu trade. rnr'icu-
IlrIy 90 'ha south will be discussed
hy the Southern Est--f Merchants as-
ISOLATION NJ I'e annual convention
which meets today 7t Richmond. va.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Q Il the inventor ~ 'rH Browning
mlrhins sun suu living A g.
A John NJ Browning the inventor
of the Browning maehin- gun. Who're
name has been aEEociIfed with the
development ~ firearms f1r more than
forty years Is Twins. hiT homo being
In ogden. Utah
Q Kindly say whether birds can
rmslt7 j. X
A while the sense or rueU TN birds
IN not as completely developed 8s tn
reptiles or mammals they Do have a
sense q rmcI
q How long are airrIaroz urrt hr-
fore they arr worn ont and discarded
s J. w
4 The Air Service SAYS that the
planes ur,d by them nro in psrtsd FIRE.
quontly, and worn parts constantly re-
placed. For This reason 10 .7 not poe
sihls 20 say how long O rlnc would
@ please give a lIst NJ classes ~
boxer and the weight OF s4rr7 n T.
4. The rlasro7 nf box r. are ban
'1mVeIEht IFS pounds fr1Fhsr7ra sight
l25 pounds. lightweight I1T pUuudr.
wslf"rwolEht, lJf pourdr. middle
v"IEht iso pounds, heavyw- iEht- il'
pounds.
Q can income tax be paid In cash
u. W.
a Tho Bureau OF Internal revenue
says that income flNsr may be paid
hr money order. check nr cash Cash.
however is only accented w here there
is a. collectors Office or a bruurh OF
hiE oli-o H. that tho cash may DO
taken care of lt tho 'eNrT are paid at
am off'e" whore the money must D.
forwarded % the collector NJ Tho dr.
trir'. then they must be paid by check
o. money order
. what he the tradition ronrsrn.n=
the nine nf diamonds that EivaH ~ tha
name Tho Curse NJ Sr0flaDd"E ~.
81 X
a. There arr several theories NJ 20
the reason for mo nickname. one that
the nine NJ diamond was che chief
card ir Comr'fa. which game ruined
many families ln Scotland. Another
that the Duke ~ Cumberland. whsle
drunk and gambling ON tho n.Ehf rs-
fore the battle uf CSllodeu. wrote on
tho face 0f 'hi' card that mo- quarter
should h" given 07 the following dlv.
F Q C. Ho" deep do deep ''' waves Fa''
A In the open soa. storm waves
often have height of from Co 10 go
feet In rare cases "a heiEht Of so fnrt
has been ohgervad
Q Tell rometbirE NJ the history and
aims ~ tho American Bible society
I Al
A. The American RIbl- -ocie'v was
organized IN New York city. 1915, 90
encourage n wider circulation OF the
Bible. In 1851 an act II incorporation
was made and TN 1852 Bible House"
raa built, one Of the oldest ofHro
buildings In New York city Tho
Board of Managers consists OF 5s lly-
I'm and the object o. IN translate and
circulate tho Holy scripture Co an the
ends Of tho earth md .HrrrIH'I- among
the bsniEhted and destitute. II is
strictly undanomin1tiunal. and during
l0' years. ltT17o5ii volumes have been
distributed, printed I'm tSl language.
Tho society is maintained hv beuurgtp.
endowment and subscriptions
=. should 'El'0l.n0' Dc spelled with
an 70" or an G"' T. l. j.
a. Either gasoline or "rasolcne'' iu
correct
@ what chemicals mixed together
win produce gold and ad.um7 a L.
The Bureau 0f Chemistry zavs
'hsf Their BE- no method or producing
gold or radium by mixing chemicals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
pOInters.

tAny reader can get the an
svcr 70 any question by writ ne
The Jhicftuiu Information Su-
rcau, Frederic j. Hgskiu, DE-
rector. Washington, u. :. Ihs'
oucr applies strictly To informa-
ton. 4 he Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical anu
financial mAttcrr. IL dccs nor
attempt TO settle domestic troH-
bles. nor to undertake exhaust
i've reEcarch ON any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full m ne and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct To the 'n-
guircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the rc1ue., OF
many readers. The Chieftin hs. re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have rnsdo ar
rangem-nts with the Beauty Pa tern
company, OF New York, to su1plf the
paCtcrns 10 our readers and 10 IN In
Tns Chicrtain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles, The,s
are OF special interest and sdvnniss
IN the come dressmnksT Orders for
these patterns may be sent dlrec. %
Tho Chiert.'n office but the patterns
will be sent rom the pattern COM
pRny direct tn che p-rsot- ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Gold and rldiun are elements. not
compounds. thor fore cannot he pro-
lur-d chemically
g. Are there any hospitals where
student rlr1as are taken who have not
been thru rIrH =cf0ulf a Reader.
The PHbllc Health service SAYS
that 7nmo hospitals are departing from
the requirement % high school educa-
uon or ltE EQUIVALENT for applicants in
a training course Write 20 the Com
missioner RI Health at the state capital.
for list OF TIch tnFttutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

lis Fminenc, Cardinal DouEherty Of
Y1i'a6eiphia. horn at Girardvl'lr, Pa
re years ago today
,yssIdenf of the navy examining ana
retirinr board. born az ThrogE's Neck
X Y. s5 years ago t-uay.
Eight rev Thomas n O,Iesry. the
,sr Catholic Lishop Of sprinEfeld.
Mass. born AZ Dover. x H. -" feaT7
sEo today. -,,..
Charles s. Mellon. former. president
a, .he New York New Hsvsn ana
A.-tford Railroad born a. Lowell,
.as, 20 years ago today.
..-ss ~ the Tdi-d Oklahoma die
t-ief. horn in Indian Territo-r- 81
yearr ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
Where 1t Started
.Crrgr.Ehr 1921 ~ The Wheeler,

fCrryrIEbf 1921 ~ The Wheeler,
Syndicate. tnrD
Tho word afrarrar" IF ru-Inrs n
'hrf i' comes from n rInEie letter 70 "
fHHr for away from" T.
Was ruwafmF written "eN' Tor tire
HEF or aurforv From "sV'' tlms
fha LATIN Ey.-l's this went into
French with "r" substituted Tor 'v
becoming 'eEfr1uEnr." English drops
mo Initial "e and tho rr1-d rs com
rfafe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TrrF ,I,IV ror>r

"Nr7v riddles VIII YOU marry. unsf
I would s'1diy die f1r you" offered the
wealthy uut aged -ulror
How soon Gusrisd that practical
'vo-fistH-erntury maid Berkeley Ca
srtts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Iss-oueen Elizabeth Of Bohemia. who
was daughter OF James OF
England, born in Edinburgh
Died in London. Feb. i, 1882.
iTT7-Two deachmentn OF British and
Indians from BurSoyne.s army
were defeated By the Americans
under General John stark near
Bennington. Vermont
isz5-The steamship Enterprise start
ed from England IN the first
steam voyage 20 india
is4s- Santa Ana landed AZ Vera Cruz
-sT--Hesina!nr OF -eekE rio-'nE IN
Teifast during which many
houses were sacked
lsaz-The palliuu1 w1s conferred u7on
Archbishop Vaughan % Vest
ruirster. the frat time trzt tho
ceremony rad been performed IN
ENGLAND since 1885.
isnS-vircount woiseiev succeeded the
Duke Of Cambridge as command
er-in-rhIes Of the British army.
ico7-r;rsnd rcvlew of the British feet
at spithead IN honor Of the coro-
nation OF KinF Edward VII.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
A RAnn nIIln

A peptimist goes ia the back door
when the front is shut, tho window
when the back BE- shut. the chimney
when the window i8 Ehu' and blows on
tho roof ~ the Ch.muey's shut LrJH
au.-ILa ArNIL.nL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

In China 1re 20 he found IN circula-
uHr humps M gold and silver bearing
marks which show that they were f.rs-
Issued hundreds m years ago. In
shape they are square, oval. or ohlong
and fhrr wui-h anything UP 10 one
and "a half pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Mias Sarah Emily Dave1 rhose
death Dr. announced iu England AZ tho
age ~ p years. was pioneer woman
suffrage worker and one uf the found.
rrr n GlFton coli &C. EnFia-d's most
famous school Tor tho higher eiuea.
zion NJ women
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Mr. Emmsline Pnnbhurrt once rcl.
ohratod ar leader NJ the militant sur.
fraFIr's in ENGLAND has taken mp her
permanent rrldonce ln Bri"sh COL
umBI-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Pattern E5l5 was used 20 make thE
Efvls. fr Dr. cut in Size Small 5i-56
Medium $40, Lsrsr CT Extra
Large. 4s-t. inches bust mearurH. a
r.edium size viii require @ Is yards of
90 inch material
Lace. embroidery. edEirE pr hem
stitching viii mako pretty finish
a pattern 0f fhH illustration mailed
20 any sdIr- on receipt 0f 30 cents
tn silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
SCIENCE CAN
NOW END CORNS
Such Tyosbi-s Are Out.of- Date. .
SfiHions knoU This koD

A famous expert, years ago, solved
the whole corn problem.
The method is Blue -jay-the plas-
ter or the liquid. II stops pain in
stantly. Soon the whole corn gently
loosens and copes out.
Now folks who pare or pad oorns
do themselves injustice. So do users
OF old methods, harsh and crude.
Blue-jay is modern. II is ap-
proved by authorities. IL is easy,
simple. quick and sure.
just apply it and forget it, and
watch what becomes OF the corn.
After that. you will never let corn
pain twice.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blu e Jay
Stop, Pain In,snuy
End, Corn, Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality OF circulat ton for advertisers
OF any newspaper published IN Colo
rsdo. It consistently supports the up
building Of the state WITH Just regard
TO every citizen. and II has the conf
dence and approval OF Colorado's bes:
citizens Of every class ana section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The Reds were driven back from
Moscow.
nay Chapman Cls~eland snorts'op,
Killed by a pitched pail In a game In
Ne-- York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
WHAT DO yor WANT TO KNOW

WHAT DO YUT "'NT to NNUN
The Chiettain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers, free OF
charge. with accurate and authcTits-
tive answers TO questions or any and
all subjects concerning which inforua-
tior can be had from the unparalleled
RESOURCES OF the various fodersl gov
.rnuent departments. the great library
Of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists IN the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
n. Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEETArN JNFORMi-
TON BUREAU,
Frederic j. Hn.kir. Director.
Warrington. d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16

Custis had many other belongings n
the Washington family-Euch thinFE
as tho harpsfcord which tho general
had given 10 Sol'ia Cusfls ~ Mount
Vernon. a heavy 'iutie Iron Ghost with
three padlocSE and two bolts tn which
TrF Warrington Kept money and val
ushies q silver tea serv'ce from which
tho frst president was raid 20 have
served all fhe Erolt men ~ the dsv.
beautiful vases tho Fift7 m admirers.
and valuable old rprfralts uf Washing
ton and his family
Among those portraits Gusts owned
the shnrpIe1H profile painting %
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-16
o,h.r washington neiic.

- /. - n Monrt v.rnon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-20

opinion that no detriment would re- suit to the Territory by tle prUyi- sione of the bill authorizing the leas jug of the government railroad as well as of the U. s. Shipping Board vessels to private individuals or cor I.or ations for operation in the Te: ritCry, it's adjacent waters, and tc and fro.n non-contiguous ports of the United States, provided, of course, that such leases were made unie" regulations so conditioned as to in. sure proper operation, reasonable prt sent and future needs of the Ter ritory and it's people; further, tnGt the jurisdiction of the United States Interstate Commerce Commission should be extended to the operat ou of such railroad and vessels; but .oui committee, while declaring the service which is now and has been il the past rendered by the priva ;e' y operated steamship lines, and which service your committee believes can
  otors of those lines so as to more satisfactorily meet the requirem ents C. the Territory as well as to more materially assist in the development of the Territory, does not conside, that the experience of the U. S. Ship ping Board in the operation of gov ernment owned steamship lines is such as to warrant the experiment of such line in or to and from the Territory with the perhaps conse quent diminution of the present serv ice, unsatisfactory though it is, ol privately operated vessels.
 R. F. ROBERTSON.
 w. s. PULLEN.
 l I concur in the foregoing report except that I favor a government op erated steamship line.
 HENRY RIDDEN.