davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
BONDS ON MARKET
Sc RETARN OF TREASURY An.
NOUNCEs $40. .Ooo. 600 ISSUE
READY FOR SALE.

Omaha, Se0-. April Is-The deei-
sion Of TIE United States supreme
court, announced On February IS. al
firuing the eonzEifuti0nzIity Of the
federal farm loan act. including rh-
TAX exemption provisions net with
universal approval throughout the
country
This important deelzlSA zzs zOE
oz-l followed o. TIE zEEO4EG=E-=tg {
u S=zreszrF u TIE TEzzz4rT MelIGz
oE re Offering ~ E5G so -xt=-1 sac.
gpV.yg9 u federal farm l0au 1on1s
w1IeA @Lu D. available 10 The pab-
lie Monday. April Is
The p-oee@dz Of the sale OF thes=
bonds vii be Use1 20 make loans 10
The fzrueEs- The pruZp- selling OF
this issue viii rkzw out lIIli0ns u
dollars 0f truIs1 credits and provide
Z reaI stimulus for al lines o. trade
n the middle western territory par
rieulzrlv.
Confidence IN the success OF the
issue L due 70 The Ezc- that soUe-
thing over SGGg Gee geG Of these
bonds were sold AZ Al interest rate
os az pr c@zT when he co1s1irU-
riozzIity q the farm loan ac- and d
the TAX exemption features we're b.
LrE Questioned An Offering Of a
pr cent bo-d. which VII b-e The rate
OF The new issue With the c0zsr1tu-
tiozzI features deezsiveIv settled for
all tine. viii. therefore appeaI 70 the
Investing public even EOTe strongly
than The former issues all o which
.SsUes wers 0TeE-zubscrjts--i a very
snO-r caEpaigE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
STOREKEEPER|S
VICTIM BANDITS
CLARENCE HETIAND. PROPRIE-
TOR rOGOMA PARK STORE.
SHOT THROUGH HEART Rf
ROBBERS

AbeT1eez.. April 1s-Seorez o.
AbzFde=u citizens organized INTO Dos-
- Sunday morning 10 scour the sur
rounding Territory In Al attempt 70
iOCzte three 5aE1irs ~n0 54rurcAg
4i5nt 1el1 ~ TIE snail E=EerzI sr0Ee
al LzS1Zz Para. "a ziIzz zro- as
city. AID murdered Clzreze7 1eG-
t4Hd. -h- proprietor
HegIzna wzs not through TIE hearE
E1e1# after beng ordered 10 throw
ID MS hands. he attempted 70 reach
a revolver which was lying OF q
nearby shelf
Mrs HerlzEd. wife % The murder
II sE0Teke@peE. Witnessed the shoot
lng. bit vas unable 20 20 70 The help
% her husband Or account o. being
covered by another one o. The CUR
Eel
According 70 The sEory told 5y Mrs
HesLzE1- =Ee and her husband and
ywO hired fzrZ hands. John Ertcz-
son 2UG StcpksE Grace. were Il TIE
store wheE = stranger enterea and
asked for package o. cigarettes the
sTOTeke@per inf0--d hi- that he did
not carry the desired brand. 5Et
asked Il another EzEe would -
suitable The stranger stated they
would do and purchased The etgzre--
- paying for sane
Just Is he vas 410EL TO 90 o-L u
6 he dOo- rWo other Ez7. both srrang-
eEs- entered
The EeE TEo came n pZIls1
hzndkerehiefs down oFer their fzees
zz sooz - they catered the srnwe- /"
said Mrs. HsEIzEd- and coming to-
Yards the counter opposite 10 where
vas standing drew pistols AID de-
ZzEded that we ho11 Ep Oh hands
We eo-plis6 With their request, but
10 -0-e lad Ee 4p1r 'e- ID than
one o the masked -sz sE0- zCd hit
my husband"
Mrs He<Izrd stated 20 states al
ro-rey Ray WiIltzEzo2 that Ar. HsE-
land made ID ErTs 20 GsteEd hi--
self zIth0zgn- Stephen Grace. c5s %
the -sz Who we're II the store AT the
tf-e oE the h0IdUp. claimed he -0T-
ed towards = shelf whsre a pistol
was LzyEE
II r believed that the three Zs-
for the murder Rad ben
n the vicinity o. Tzc0-& Park fO-
. zz-5er - Lyz. zs rhs-e has b4@1
2 number q peEry -o5b@-tss-
CIzrezes HsrIzrd was IS Tears u
age and l. survived by his mother
widow zr5 o-e daughter. Tns czUgc-
ter i attending school AZ Mzciso--
TEEediz&eEy following ths sAoot-
icg the bandits led leaving zp7-o1-
iEzteIy s22 4 the cash register IL
r0-ehsd. This fat leads the author
tiles 20 believe that the shooting Vas
tie T0-E O. zEz1eErE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Beer With Kick
To Be vi a d e

MIIwzuke@, Wis, April 1s--Ap-
pareztIT because the ruling allowing
the prescription Of four and seven
eiEhts EzuOzs Of beer is zboEr TO De
promulgated the Milwaukee Office
o. the internal revenue department
hzx received orders from Washing
-o1 70 get ready 70 supervise tie
manufacture q real beer by tie
hreEerlss q Wiseo1zfn, official. al
zoEEeeo To-Day.
Real beer could De Put On the Ezr-
ke+ Immediately for prescription szl-
-. a. all the bEeEeEies -zktng near
1@e< hare real beer o. hand In
making near beer il u reeesszzy 70
make real 5ee~ first and theG draw
the eUaess zleokol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Rail Workers
In PrOts t

ChiGag0. April Is.-TEe railroad
Izbo~ beard tozzF deel6eG TO proceed
E-EsdizretT with tk@ consolidated
ksarfEg fEFo requests q 20 railroads
for wage ressEg-fo-z- 6ezYEg the
IEi0zs Plea for . paszpoZEZeEr III
III the zpr01E1Ee-I CT three EeT
-eEb@rs -zEeE by P-es11sz+ Hard
fEE = c0zffr-eG bT the senate TIE
beard ruled Z was within The law
II proceeding with : 1IoyT1Y O fEs
members preseEr Tie beard sI-
tszEed the time l-i- tc- eFl6s-Ee 10
ffTe GAYS of fITeh0-r hearings f0r
sarA SIDE. The carriers viii o-en zE1
IL the end @ their res~t-c-y .
weeks veeeas VII - taken 20 Ief
the uzioZs prepare their testimony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Ex-Service Mems
Dorm" BroOkings

Sb0ZI Fails. April 1e-Ms-b@rs
Of the state beard o9 regents OF ss1u-
cafio- net IL the Cataract hosel or
Friday zfrerrooz in regular meet
lrE called 70 handle routine bzzsk-
zess- A EUEber O. pe0pEe appeared
oef0re the beard during the ssssioz-
which lasted frp- Eooz urrn s >. II
RrraEgEzezrs were made 70 p-zk
the e0-g2sEi0z oz the service meas
0nwzzi-n-y IL State college. Brock
InE- The legislature appropriated
s5s.seA 10 make zdditfoza On the
service Ee1's doEEitoxy where re-
nzh2itzrtoz work Il beErg doze and
wLsre the veterans are learning vo-
czrozzl rrz1es- Preas6szr Willis Z
Johnson c. State college ard Press-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
BANDITS ARE
CAP I j R { D
MURDERERS OF CLARENCE HEr-
Ian DCONFESs CRIME.

Aberdeen. April Special
Officials last night captured the three
bandits VINO entered the store Of
Clarence Hetland at Tacoma Park for
the purpose OF robba-- and killed the
proprietor
Tne men confessed the crime and
gave their names As Wm- Larson. Of
Hopkins MINI. It. Harry Topp. oF
Lrecsyille. Mich-. %: Howard Fin
aEy- o. PuTetan- MINI. IS IN their
confession the men admitted pulling
OF aI1e different robberfes near
Aberdeen since the first OF the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
MANY PERSONS ARE
SOLD INTO SLAVERY
BONDAGE TRADE STILL FLOUR
IsHES IN MOROCCO.

Aelill2, Morocco. April I4-Slzv-
err and trading z slaves stIIl flour
ish z the uneonquIred districts 0F
both the French and Spanish zones o.
Morocco. There have b@en stories
that some OF the slaves are white
people but these reports ara not
borne 0ur BY inquiry
Threats D. TIE rurclIeLI M00Fz u
TIC Rlrr cast 70 sal ITO slavery :
Spanish za1iOr s0y, FrzrS1Eeo 5zIIu1
uLIEs- lLz father. w1En =ho-z az rad
hs-=1 wrecked and captured, paid a
ransom % 1900 pesetas. lei the A.
s0clzte1 Press correspondent 70 make
Al inquiry into the question q the
eusrezee q enxlzvsci white people Il
r0Thevu Africa
The result Of his Inquiries shows
that q recent yezrs Instances NJ
write people being sold into slavery
have 5e@z very rare. but there are
slave markets for The sale and pHr-
chase q eolored people n the dis
rrJcrs 20 which FreEch o Spanish
rule have not reached TnE traffic
varies according 20 The economic sit
nation o. tEe rrIb@-e1 VINO. wEe-
they are II funds, do not hesitate 70
give high prices for slaves 20 oe USec
az servants Slaves 50 purchased D.
eoZe personal property of the faE-
ly into which they are bought and
are despcse1 q 5y testament Ehez
the proprietor dies
HOEev=E. Il e euzzoZzry for the
purchaser 70 make q formal agree
EeEr before Z co-p@Eent legal 4u-
tho-trv 70 grant his slave Eiz liberty
On his masters death. wEe1 the
heirs nzve 70 giTe Up all claim and
Al the sane tine 70 allow the db@r-
zrsd slave 20 live On and cultivate
any porrfOz q his dead masters land
which -zy have ben IeEf 70 him zs
oEe of the family.
4 slave oEre- ray gETe his slave
wife from zEO-E hi= other slaves
bought II the sane way and the
Children u these -z-rizges become
slaves o1 he szEs OErey unless E5
las signed The sgZeeZeut already
renrfoze5 IN eo-rse-foz With their
parents
TIE prices paid FOR slaves vary
Considerably. Ge-s-zIly the age s
rhe czfeF e0-ztdsrztf01- 5ZIr With girl
sExves- b=aurT calls to- the highest
prices Sevez hur1red and fifty pe-
sztzs (zbout sIGG AZ the p-esezt rate
Of ezEkzrgeJ q zbg-- the zzxtEEE
figure eTew pai5-a-6 this OzIT Il
the case o. very yo-E and hzrc-
soz-e girl SE0-Id The human -sw-
cEzn6iss have Eassss1 the age Of IS
o. le. TIE p-Tcs pai1 = ro-Ct zbouE
400 pss=-zS- never -o-e-
All purchases are -z6e c1-1itiC--
ally q the zEzTes 2-oTIrg sztistzc-
towy. a ezose sE-irzrfoz = -z1s
OF The slaves -oZth 70 see whsthsE
he or sks possesses = complete sat q
teeth. Proofs are required that the
Stare Il restkler -ezk-sfgtred Tor
deaf ard dU-5. vile limbs are test
I'd ard =usc1ss tried ard sTe-T part
o ffhe bo6T subjected 70 -t-Ute Il
speezioz = order 20 discover p1yz5caI
defects
Fog wo-sz slaves three d2Fz' trial
ot their do-zesrfc zpritC6es n de-
-anGed 5e9ore the pzrchzse "a eo--
pIese1
SEek are the eozE5ffozx os the
slave trade i M0-ueeo al TIE pres
e2r dzy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
O'Gorman Bishop
For 25 Years

siozx FzIls- April 1s.-The Rt-
Rev. Ttlozz2s O'Go-Ezn. b.zsOp the
Catholic diocese q Sioux Falls Tues
Gay viii celebrate his 18th birthday
4 coz1une-f0z with the silver jubilee
Of his service II The position he oc-
e-psss Prf0- 70 hiz zzsEgrEsz- 70
Ssoux Falls n 1885. while lie wzs Il
T-zzEir grcz. D. G., 3isko2 0Go-Ean
wro-s q history o. the Roam Cath
ole church Z AEsrfea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Burial Of Former
German Empress

Po-S6zE- Germany. April 1s-
EIiled empress Augusta Victoria Was
buried here toazT amid hozo-z de-
Ee51 hsT while she lived eriIe1 Strce
1918 She was bEried Is ! heroGEs
wtth thousands n s0AeUn ranks
mourning Il the casker vas taken 20
the EaUs0EeZZ- General Voz Hin
deGb1rg- LzdezdOrff. Won M2ckezsez
and Vo- FzIkezhzyE- all In respLer5-
ezt uniforms we're pro-irsEt n The
eeTeEU-T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
FOR PEACEFUL
PREPARATIONS
PARIS ARTICLE AMERICA WILL
APPROVE DRASTIC MILITARY
ACTION Is DENIED.

Washington April Is--TEs Unit
ri States gCTeFEEeGE = locking to-
ward = Peaceful ard IEteEIigezt'" sez-
deEEET Of the German reEaKztfozs
qussEioz and wozi1 ro- lend lis sup
port 70 drastic Eilit1rT zEaf0z O. the
part q France
This was the general comment
here On ss1zariozzI article p35lisEs-
sc Friday Ii the Paris rsEsEaper.
Petit Parisien-" 70 the eEfeex rhxr
the UniteG States lad gITsa in -ap-
prU1arto1 wTthCZT reserve 10 EiIi-
tzry Occurario1 0E the ecrfre Ruhr
district IT France Nay 1.
TIE Petit Pzrizisz In gazsraIlT re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Harding Is In Near
Automobile Accident

Washington. April Is.-Presidezt
Hzrding's automobile ~zs almost run
down by z motor truck here today As
the executive was being driVea 10 the
station for : trip To S-w YORK
wnsTe * sill sg=aE 4t TIE 4Ey=4linz
u TIE F0livaF statue TIE chauffeur
w4s forced IEto re euTo4Eg No dam
age wAs done TIE president ~Ill
speak about o'clock 4 S-@ YORK
outlining administration policies 10
w1rd South America
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Forest Fires
In Minnesota

81. Paul, April ia forest fire
( miles vide sweeping the west side
OF Lake Plartagzgne. was reported
under control toGz-. Fires II Ttascx
state park are also reported under
control Some new fires were re-
ported near HIbbing By aviator Ray
Miller Of Duluth EiEhry-seven fires
were discovered late yesterday IN the
north woods by airplsues from St.
Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Dempsey Fight
In New Jersey

SeE York. April Is.-Tne DeLp-
sey-Czrpeurfer fight viii Dc held On
one o. three sites uOw under eoDst0-
erzttoz in JerseT City. Ter RIekzrd
announced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

dent E c. Higbie O. Madison normal
both appeared before the board.
II is expected thar the next meet
ing viii De held with the board OF
charities and corrections, either at
Sioux Falls or Yznk1on. though the
date has lot been se- The meetings
are called by the president OF she
board Z W. Dwight % this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

Washington. April IA change
n the new beer regulations which Il
pET into effect would permit pzysl-
clans 10 prescribe medicinal beer
without limit e under consideration
by the internal revenue bureau. Il
was learned As they stand now The
regulations reszrfc- the amount Pre-
Sc-Ib@d for one patient 70 to1T and
seven eigEIhs zzLlo-S pr month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Heavy Rains
Cause OF Floods

B4GzizEz- Mexico. AE-LI 1g.-HEn-
dreGs o. lives were sz1zEge<e'1 II Tie
state O. To5azeo to<aay By Eocds
caused by heavT raizz- Beats are
beEg sszr TITO r.s sEoEIs1 streams
20 rese-e TIE -zrcczeG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

Washington April 1s.-An zodi-
TiO1zI app-oprizri02 of four hundred
mIIliOz dollars 8 nceded 20 EeeE the
losses sustained by goTerZEezt opeF-
alton Of railroads. il was reported To-
1zy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

Washington. April 1g.-ResIrsc-
rtOzs OF immigration would De- put il
20 effect on May 1G and continue VI
I'll June 20 lsIr rear under terms
Of bill reported from the house iEl-
migration COMMITTEES today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

Washington. April 1e-Ths sezzLe
foreign relations committee VIII take
Up he hnOr peace resolution Thurs
day. Senator Lodge announced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

Paris april Ig-GeoEges Carpsn-
tfsr told ths United Press today ne
expects 70 defeat lack D@-psey IN
rhe View Jersey bout before the 18th
round He Will sail for United
States Nay =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Ap-1I 1s.-Co-u--
DeEzrG fair, discounts EEGex CHI
eago Nay Unchanged: So- yell0w
II and lie Erter Eo : yellow
cl1se6 Al 4s and 4se: No Etxesa
zr 45 and 4-e-
01fE-De-zE3 fair fo- choice,
slow FRO poor So- > whites 1 aE6
, lae over Nay; inside price for N0-
? whites eloasd II 31ss and 32ae.
No whites II 3s7s and 563c
Rys-Ere1zEged: No zz1zIy
Sc oyer Nay; de-ard fair ChDs<e
white Moz-zrz rye sc Greg. So- /.
rye closed II s1--i and tia
Bzxfey-UneAznged. demand fair
offerings moderate Prices closed af
- a. Sc
ssD1x Cfy Live Sso<k
S5oGx CITY, Ap-d Is.-Psiess Co
hogs ranged trc- ss1s 20 s155.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-19

SzoZx CITY. Ar-n 1s-Priess Cd
hogs ranged trcz ssIs 70 ss-55.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Michigan Graduate
 a,i 9Tap Ship Line Head

Tokio, April 2O.-Japan's great est steamship company, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, has selected as it's president Yoneiiro Ito, who is a graduate of the University of Mich- gan, Mir. Ito who has been sery- ing as Yice-president of the com pany takes the place of Baron Hem pei Kondo, who died recently.
 In a statement to the press, Pres ident Ito said that the worlds sup ply of ships is sc in excess of the cargo demand that it is natural that the freight market should be as de- pressed as it is. He considered the outlook a dark one and said that Japan should be prepared to face a long period of serious depression in the shipping business.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly aD- pointed School Tax collector for Skagway, Alaska, in conformity with chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in the U. s. Army or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Bremen, paupers and insane persons, are sub ject to tax in the sum of Five (S5.O0) dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1921, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1921. Should you arrive in Alaska later tban first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, or within ten li0l days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of en- ployees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted fer those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, May 9, 1921.
 OSCAR SELMER,
 School Tax Collector for 2t. Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
Back From East;
 Says Alaska Best
Conditions in Alaska Better Than in WcSt-NIuCh Interest
 in Territory

Returning on the Princess Mary Saturday night from a business trip 10 the East, Charles Goldstein, pro- prictur of Goldstein's Emporium, stated this morning that Alaska looked better to him than anything he had seen in the states. Condi- tions here, he said. while not as good as in former years. are mate rsally better than those in the States especially in the Middle West and West
 In the East. according to Mir. Gold stein. the business barometer is be- ginning to climb and some improve meut is noticeable. Markets are more nearly stable. people are be- ginning to get back 10 normal, and financial conditions are easier than for some time past, he said. In rhc Middle West and West, he said the tide seems to be at a low ebb and practically every business and industry is feeling the effects of de- pression.
 "m Alaska We are also bound 10 be affected 10 a certain extent by this state of affairs and in Yet it is being felt, but to nothing like the degree found in Middle Western and Western States" declared MT. Gold stein. There is no reason to be- Iieye nor is it expected, he said, that conditions in the Territory will reach the low level found in those sections.
 There is much unemployment in every section of the country. he said, and wages are apparently dropping to lower levels to correspond with settling commodity prices. The period of re-adjustment is not over. he said, and it will take some time for it to end and the country as while became stabilized on q normal basis. r
 He found considerable interest be- ing manifested in every section re- gwdirE Alaska and the opportunities in the Territory for investment of capital in it's resources. Th:s fact. he stated would undoubtedly be pro dnct.. of much gcod to AlLSll and lau' 70 an influx uf des cable rtsi- icrt9 in the near fl ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
EDITORIAL
CHANGING THE CAPITAL

Juneau Is much worked up over The attempt that is being made by certain legislators from ihe North to move ,te capital from Juneau to some other poiu, 10 the Westward or Far North. The introduction of memorial 70 congress for that pur- pose. although without reason. is aa, surprising. l. is quite in keep ing with rae combination of North rru legislators who would have the FGrs, division pay all the bills of the Territorial government for the bene- Gr of rae divisions To the North
 If tho legislature is desirous of giytrg ,lr westward a capital city tJ would appear that they should all work along different lines. They should throw their energies in sup port ot a measure 10 divide the Ter rt,orv. to make the panhandle one territory and the great empire to the north another. They could then place their capital wherever they saw Gr.
 In fact. the present legislature leads to the conviction or rather strengthens the conviction held here totore. that Alaska should be de- yidad into two territories. The couu- try is too large. the interests too widely separated for complete har- mouy. The legislature is deSirOus ut putting some matters up to a referendum so why should they not now put the matter of dividing the Territory up to q vote of the people.
 The people of the westward can support the measure and get a cap irai of their own. while those of the First division may grattty their am button for separation. It would also be the most impressive manner Of presenting the matter 10 congress- kerchikau Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
New Assessment
 Bill Proposed
Territorial Legislature is Ask cd to Give Measure
 Official Support

Delegate to Congress Dan Suther- land has introduced a bill in Con- gross changing the mine assessment laws of the Territory, according to information received by the Terri torial Senate this morning from the Delegate.
 Delegate Sutherland asked that the Senate give it consideration and for ward Instructions to him.
 The bill provides that in lieu of assessment work, $10O can be paid into the Territorial treasury for road work.
 Another section provides that in lieu of mining assessment work or the paying of $1OO in cash the equiv alent in work on roads leading to the mining property can be done.
 Another section provides that as sessment work for two but not more than three years can be done in any one year, the same as is now law full in British Columbia.
 The communication was referred to the committee on mines with in structions endorsing ''any part of the proposed bill or the whole bill" as the measure was an excellent one.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

The town council at it's last meet ing failed 70 appoint a day for clean up day. Many of our tOwnspeOple did not wal, for the word from the council, but have begun on their own account. If eICh would add to that of his own yard, one or two of those uuoccupied near him the az gregate of clean up would b" great ly increased. It would also be com meudable when cans and rubbish are carted to the river if they were taken farther out so as to be carried out into the bay by the river.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05
DErANIHusr Or TuH IzrEIJoN
Cyue.a, L-nI uIlige


 Ju.e.s, ...-.aa, AyrH Il, 1921 no.e4 .a I..yay gt,e0 that tAe Arctic I.u.-l..oyU Cemetery -sso- c.uDoa, l.4a.-..u., by N. ;. s,yu,. u. .l. ..-. a.. ll. U. Danla, us uU..-aa. .--a notice Ul it5 Lutcu,.,a .. ....t- u"a. proof ia supyo., y. .. ,yg..-,-.v1, serial U4.y5, .-5 ......- l.-.,-s t-e p.oila- lvms ., ,.- -... .- --atcI ], IyV', (3I a..s. I.... -.. .-..s embraced wirL.. <. .. ...... -J, l2o5, s.t- uulcu .H ..- ...u .... yl lAe CIII- kat I...-., a.. ....a aesL c. HaiHes, Aiasaa, Iu -...... ,y desecs II minutes %gr.a -.l Longitude 155 degrees -g l..-a.sz Mcsg and more particularly u.....-d as follows:
 Couul...s g.. Corner ], whence |. 8. l~-.. 10, 515 bears NoGta.Sy degrees v4 minutes East Sg.4y ,.-.5 distance; thence Seutl -a..s ..-.rs ,y Corner No. /; l.e... us~, lv.-J chains 10 Corner "O. q; t.elcc North S.e0 chains ,y Corner .J. *, meandcr corner ou I.-- pr ordinary high tide ul Cut.ay. LEc.i thence me- audyrilg u4 sad ruer (J North 51 deg.eas 11 minutes East I2.25 c.a.la jo Corner No. N. C.; tacacy L-au 5.y5 chains to Corner No. I,,t.o place ol begin ning, couta.ai.s al area of 2I.G6 acres. Variation &I degrees 50 minutes East.
 Proof iu support ot the appIica- ton w.u Js submitted by tue appli- cant aud tw3 c. ,-c following wit uesses: Carl L.ogIatad, Erik Os- Iuud, l.. A. Barnett and C. Il. Lind holm, iI u. .,...es, Alaska, before U. I.. I.iuo.m-u, <. 5. Commission CT d. I-..., ....s ., cl June l, 1921.
 Fa ".l d. .JTLE,
 Register. First Publication Agru II. 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-05

Skagwayous can scarcely commend yhe new type of advertising which is appearing on our streets. Strangers coming 10 our town are not favor ably impressed with either the form or the wording Of such posters. and concern for the impression, to say nothing more. would seem to call q halt in this particular.