davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07
FINEST HORSES USED
IN GOVERNMENT STUD
Troubad0r OF Wllowm0or Won
Ribbon at Chicago Show.
Morgan Stallion ncashon Was Made
Champion az Vermont fe2o Fair
Excellent Records msds by
Other Animals.

Prepar-- by Tire United states pefart-
meut % a ~ficll-lret
ia. United States Department OF
Agriculture stud OF Morgan horses
al Al'idi-hury VI. contains excellent
specimens ~ the Morgan breed. rms
fact Na~ demonstrated when Trouba-
dour ~ Wiii0wmnor. the premier stall
Hon 40 the farm. won rhe Morgan stall
lion class az the 1919 international
show az Chicago. Al the 1870 Yer
mont state fair the Morgan stallion
Mcmahon was mf de champion. Nc
Mahon Is sired by Scotland. n stall
Hon bred hy the late Joseph Batteli
and for tire past several years owned
by the Department ~ Agriculture
Scotland and McAiahon's dam. Beauty.
are both sired by General Gates. for
many years AT the head Of the govern
ment farm stud Mcmahon is full
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

\ torpid liver needs an overhauilns
with Herhine. Its benefits are immedi
atelv apparent Energy takes the place
Of laziness. appetite returns. and the
bo,r ~ rest brings with il sound re-
freshing sleep. Price. G"c. Sold ny
Hickman Drug 60.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

We offer $4,000 for any case Of eetasfh
e Sei sanaG msEp6 81 snssa % 49,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE u ~
en- the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
SOLD By druggists for oyer forty years
Price 7tc. Testimonials free.
3. .. cheney Z Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

Mistake Can De Overcome.
Don't worry over Q mistake. Thin8
g the millious who have made MI
nkos ana have been sueeomfu4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

Frosh-"I want a leave Of absence
for over the weekend 10 visit my sis
ter In New York" Dean tquickiy)-
How long have you known herF
Fr>sh--About two weeks-"-Coneu
Widow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-07

fI~Gf.II-
{ y o c o I a { e
Mar s n m allie ~
Cre q IN p OIL
Beet Hil. uftfIII
nf -u-tr and tf,u
faiiie-I~i''uful- 81
etr utu four
egg we'll beaten.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15

DR. CLAUDE at ee
used TO relate ta M
action on horseoh
capt
ms
of Cant Cabte and difficulty over Win @ ot
expeditions field of conflict W e S wife incurred
her ne
Captain looked at HIM anu r xnur cot
always addressing her husband by ms surname "'' 49,
5 III from o II
antiquity
incident ms
select few IN me our
grandsonss behg listener
"reminiscences like the resi- OF e
in of speca
considered oea INFERIOR
in proceed 10 ID"
Of that taken 10 Court
Tuck you come mere
IL was nor 50
and at the same term sa
for MI Iuek
indictment haa
the the tra cou o
o all attorneys nave Tree "e' - ~
the Court N
friendship of mather greeted me
Tuck? Mr. Tuck gave nun he
accompanied with fgid voice SAYING
exclaimed the of the bar "ha me 1
ponedy TO iae Wy
dicmen right alongside of yours
Word Soldie BIadensburg
and Army at HadehSpul was
The battle was fought near
costly innovations against me
politicians better
of the Civil war as noted
the advance OF sherman TO
left nobody III
behind Mcclellan on the fehhSu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
SENATOR KNOX

In the death of Philander c.
Knox the country has lost one OF
its leading statesmen. A man OF
the highest intellectual caliber he
was too deep a thinker to ever
be generally popular. His posi-
ton and influence in the Senate
were due TO his intellect and
whatever attitude he took on any
important question was an invita-
ton to the thoughtful to look be-
fore they chose the other side
He was primarily a lawyer and
deeply versed in the lore OF his
profession, but there was adverse
criticism when he was appointed
Acknowledgement under the Nc
Kinley administration. He show
ed, however, in his three years OF
office what could be done by an
eminently able corporation law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
NAvY-PRINCETON

The first big intercollegiate
football game to be played in An
napolis will occur this afternoon
when the Princeton Tigers meet
the Navy Sailors OH the grid
iron.
With the increase in the num-
Der of midshipmen at the academy
the athletic standing of the insti-
tuition has rapidly climbed up
from the small college class. till
now their teams rank easily with
those of the greatest universities
i'll the country. and last year won
top place in practically all the
major sports.
So today's game is sure to
present fine exhibition of foot
ball and will be one of the best
matches of the season.
Princeton is college that has
always been very popular with
Marylanders and a great number
of them claim IT tor their alma
mater.
For years two prominent Mary
land nantes were inevitably linked
with the athletics of the institu-
ton. and il was said that no
Princeton team ever lined up
without either Poe or a Riggs
filling some place on it. while
some years both families were
represented.
A hearty greeting and warm
welcome is always waiting the
sons of old Nassau when they
come here. and with four thou
sand seats reserved this after
noon for their hackers the orange
and black players will not lack
encouragement from the side
lines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Saturday, October %, 1921,
At Eleven O'Clock A. NJ.

the following property. viz
All that tract of land situate in the Sec
ond Election District of Anne Arundel
county. consisting of ~ acres. more or
less situate on Broad Creek, tributary
of South River. and designated as Lot No.
1 on the plat filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County in Liber j. {. Il. No. r. folio 2JS,
in the matter of the partition of the real
estate of John Tucker and described by
metes and bounds. courses and distances,
In the deed of partition between the heirs
of John Tucker. dated 21st of September.
1918. and recorded as aforesaid in Liber
]. &. l.. No. T. folio "a. Being the same
property which was conveyed to Leeta l..
Z. Smallback by Thomas McGuckian and
wife by deed dated 1Tth of April. 1919.
and recorded as aforesaid in Liber g. W.
No. IL folio 3o3. In whcih said deed title
to said property is fully set out
This Property is situate on the old South
River ferry road. is near Camp Parole, on
the w t. X A. Electric Railroad. and in
addition to its attractiyeness as Il water
front property. and its uses as Il farm
has upon il valuable timber and beautiful
suburban building sites. The improve
ments consist of Il comfortable dwelling
house. tenant house. and number of poul-
try houses. equipped for the con1uct OF
the poultry business. -.
TERMS OF SALE Cash Capitalization
of sale. A deposit Of 5000 syi IL 3ass reu uired
OF the purchaser on the day of sale. For
further particulars inquiIsa of -the,'nnder--
signed I'd
JAMES VI. MUNROE.
Attorney named in the mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Annab0AS at the Aduent Of fhe|
NaUu/ Acudemy
BY ELIHU S. RILEY.
ARTICLE EIGHTEEN PART eNE.
characters In Annapolis : Prof. Thomas A. Kearney.


in the Naval academy later Librarian d
Oo she gentleman His employment at the Naval shia
M nor sud nf friendship for his urban eonance While his
was in his Dac1ar s0fa with the
ayOrte his leisure hours the porch the City Hotel
where Inc men Oh Inc e were wont 10 aaa % prof
James Solely Wa in Writing his History the Naval Academy
order " hep The author to- the hsoF @
period in which these annals OF the Academy written Prof kearn
this winch n So the
@ found as ryna Gs S s Rn @ n'H s
ysluane of the house and the ownership Of that period
Prof ss @ s
T @ s wa" s5 onSea the Wsr MARYLAND m Walter
Prof harney assistant in the Aepae@ Library wa d9 Fe
delightful amaby these highly educated men
public annapolis
perieci
D ss T him H an Gas added T n
ss tn o6an sP' e at h Ss r OF
He was very particular in his LANGUAGE and both the use OF
e PGh sG@s sna n@n wnDm W has che ae pnD M TINS
o eoned butcher by nd of ge bulky
gentleman
Ills urpan %as % ana was most an n @
the Naval Aade had the haRss fall SwG saw
broke both ankles s for the second time After he again out met him
He in
Ta vas ana RS' on with Snn OF MS breath
Richard l. Crabbe.
pronounced Annapo-
lis in the fties He superior
bearing
The his
City
@ % ss Nj 1 n
Gafsnf % He n Fss es ~f the s ea
HIS OF wife had m s 9 eu miles s .nS the
that his Of the land the Of c0bes Creek this
Wash.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15

yer" to restrain the pernicious
activities OF great associations of
capital.
President Roosevelt placed in
the hands OF Mr.. Knox all the
delicate diplomatic business in
volved in che purchase OF the
Panama Canal and relied impli-
city upon his judgment in the
matter. Mr.. Knox handled the
whole affair, making a trip to
Paris, examining all the records
and successfully completing the
difficult negotiations without a
single hitch.
Mr.. Knox possessed too abso-
lutely legal mind to succeed in
quite the highest sense in poll
tics. Something of enthusiasm
was wanting in his makeup, and
he was never anything OF a poll
tician. The positions he held in
the Government were given him
in appreciation OF his conspicu-
Gus ability TO fill them, and in his
last election 10 the Senate in
1916. which he won by a major
ity OF 100000. he neither made a
campaign speech nor asked any
one TO vote for him.
Official Washington mourns
his sudden death and the Presi-
dent and Cabinet officials have
combined to eulogize his memory
and praise his abilities.
Coming at this time his death
IS not only loss to his party
but TO the country at large. which
needs such men in the Senate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

AT the request of the owner and in exc
cution of the power of sale contained in
two mortgages from Leeta ]. +. Small
back and husband to The Annapolis saw
ings Institution. the first dated 9TH OF Dc
tober. 1918. and recorded in the Land Rec
ords of Anne Arundel County in Liber g.:
W. No Ill folio 113. and the second dated
LIST of June. 1917. and recorded as afore-
said in Iiber q. W No. Ill. folio ia
will offer at public sale at the Court
House door. in the City of Annapolis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
DIE

SNYDER Killed in action in France,
October IL 1915. FIRST-CLASS PRIV
ATE EMIL !. SNYDER, ~ T.. T.. age
Is years member of Company {, mtth
tine snyder
que iotice Of funeral will he given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

viii Offer at auction at No. . Glou-
cester Apartments on Tuesday. October
18th, at 10 n. M. the following household
furniture: Ivory bedroom set Mission
living room set Oak dining room set. two
sanitary touches. refrigerator. McKce
Regent, umbrella stand mahogany. table.
child's extension gate. high chair Thor"
washing machine. rugs. pictures. vacuum
cleaner. new sewing machine. and other
articles too numerous to mention.
j. +. STANTON
Owner.
GEO w. SAFFIELD.
AuctiOneer. OH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
A. w. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
JOB WORK
Weather Strips for Doors and Windows.
PHONE 643-M
101 CHARL rs ST.
Houses For Sale!
BARGAINS.

I own too many houses TO give proper
attention to each one. and therefore ! will
sell about forty that are scattered about
They are clear of encumbrance and have
good titles. Any thrifty man. who desires
to own his home. may buy one for 500 90
to $4,000 cash. the balance by small
monthly payments. | mention -
~ Spa Road. q rooms. ............. 81. 500
32T West ST.. q rooms and bath. :. 1900
$3.50 West St. q rooms and bath. :. 500
49, 80 West ST.. rooms each. ..... 600
Cedar Park O rooms, large lot. $500
5i-5G Cornhill ST., rooms. each. 1000
Brick Yard Hill. houses ...... Bargain.
1893 Severn Ave- rooms, large lot 2,400
Store and dwelling. Severn Ave-. 1000
100 Fifth St. rooms. ............... 1,S00
l66 F6ifth ST.. rooms and bath. -. $500
and IL Severn Ave. q rooms. each. 2.400
WALTER III. HART
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
THINKS. BAGS. SUITCASE

Trunks, BAGS, silIt I'm IN, iron
two middlemen profits nstslog f.
tory direct Send for lie ysIIer. III
Trunk Factory, spring
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15

Some husbands have quit staying
home at night because they hate to
be alone-Omaha Daily News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

COLLINS ~ In memory Of my loving
daughter ANNA COLLINS. who de
parted this life fG years ago. October II.
1906 Gone but not forgotten.
by her father,
GEORGE COLLINS.
loving tribute to the mem
DRY of MAURICE r. JOHNSON, beloved
son of the late George T.. Johnson and
Sarah Holland Johnson lcolored), Of
Baltimore.
Johnson was Corporal in the 45th
Depot Brigade. aud died at Camp Meade
October u, 1918.
So sad and sudden was the call.
Dear Maurice. your death was shock
to all.
Perhaps some day ] shall understand .
When ] meet you In better land.
We are taught to go to God for relief
When our lives are burdcned with
sorrow and grief.
By his loving stepmOther. ANNIE
JOHNSON. and his brother, GEORGE
w. JOHNSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
MEDIC Al
GAII.sTONEs

GALLsTONES Physician .d,s.rd u
plc. effective treatment ~. .....,tgd
bladder and bile duct pr
oaIlstones. BOOKLET hH i.., Ma
dock Box y 30l Kansas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
Statesmen
Statesmen

Statesmen SOL fun linr ' ,nm
enamelware. glassWare adds
Also cash job lots dc.o.''' ...s,rr
ends. and job lots Of WAlir .s..,-
enainelware Big comm >,A
promptly. Baker Potter
nltfn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two attr.r.... ..-...
ScVerua Park. ucar Static. I...
and river Garage s,at. ..t
service; furnished or urmu.sH..
ton ideal @ l. Naftf ~r,s. D.
Phone SeNerua G.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
 PROFITABLE FOR GOVT

Addressing & Y. N. c. A gather ing in New York Nr. Haynes :eSer- red to the wave Of crime and said that ft would pass as soon as the doors of our factories swing open and the country moves forward 10 normalcy." He added that what ever forces are al work to lessen the dignity of law and undermine au- thority strike at the very heart or this nation"
 Commissioner Haynes. reviewing the situation. says that it is improy- ing. The courts. tLe police and the dry law officers are taking heed of public opinion and are setting to work to make prohibition a reality, he declared. A thorough probe is being made and all officials who have been lax in enforcing the law will be replaced by others who will do their duty. he said.
 A report just made shows that dry law enforcement for the last fiscal year cost the federal government S6.25O.O0O. There is good profit in enforcing the law, 60 far as that is concerned. for the liquor and prop erty seized amounted to about Sll5- 100000. and the fines and penalties will total several millions addition al. About SO.0O0,OO0 gallons Of ! legitimate whisky was released from government bonded warehouses dur l ing the year-ExchanEe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
VICTORY CLASS HAVE
 GHOST SOCIAL

The Victory Class of tho First Presbyterian Sunday School. under The direction Of it's teacher. MT. Fred Blanchard. held a Ghost Social on Halloween at the Social Center. Fourteen boys attended and 1n had the finest time they have ever had at a social gathering They perform ed all the needtuI sad all the need less stunts which go with a social on that night and under such au- spicious circumstances. Most of the boys enjoyed this form of diversion much more than overturning out houses, soaping windows. etc. Duck ing for apples in a tub of water af- forded the most fun and provided each with a trophy of his prowess in that field of activity.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
THE GHOST PARTY

The ha~bur boat PetsrsCu came up from Fort Seward on Wednesday and gathered a Foodly company of those who desired to accept the cor dial invitation Of the soldiers Of the Post Co be their guests at the Ghost Dance.
 About twenty-five people took sd- vantage of the invitation to 60 Go .he Post and enjoy ths festivities. None ven. but those who spoke iH very hearty praise Of the splendid hospitality of the hosts and the de- uEhuuI time an had going and com frr and while there. The going and coming had something 30 do with the enjoyment while there as was evidenced by contrast when last they went Co 'he Post.
 The Peterson left about five 2 ID and returned this morning SbOut three with a happy but tired and sleepy crowd on hoard
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
AMERICAN LEGION ADJoURNs

Kansas Cit. Nov. S.-The National convention Of the American Legion. which has been in session in this city for the last three days, adjourn ed last evening The election Of a National commander fell on Han ford NacNider of Mason City, Iowa. Two resolutions wee passed which bear en federal compensation for soldiers. The convention adopted both. One declared in favor Of i'm mediate compensation legislation. and the other deplores the request which President Harding made for the delay of the passage of the com peusauon bill by congress. also that congress acQuiesed in that request of the President and failed to pass the bill
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
PRINCESS MARY IN AND OUT

The Princess Mary arrived in SEagway on schedule time, and left in the afternoon at three o'clock The Mary brought no states mail.
 Among the southbound passengers on the Mary are:
 John Mclean. who is taking a va cation of four or five months which he will spend in the states. Mir Mclean has not been out for some years
 NTr. and Mrs. A. J. Baker are max ing a trip to the states and eNDcrt to be gone for a few weeks.
 Mrs J. Hogan is on her way south to spend soroa time visiting.
 Mary Dick. who came to SkaEway with Mrs. John Alden, is returning to her home. She IS in charge of Mrs. Miller.
 Joe ,9evito and ,. Sullivan took the Mary out aad will spend the winter in and about Seattle. They have been employed by the White Pass.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. Nelson. E. +. Brooks. W. Cairns, Louis Schultz, l.. C. Reed. the photographer: Will liam Hawthorne. Hugh NolyneauX, the B. c. road superintendent Mrs. F.. F. Rogers and Der two children; J. Clarke and E. Gardner, all of At lin. are leaving for a longer or shorter time.
 Those goinE south from White horse are:
 Miss F. A. Kfpp, W. r. Watson. Captain Chas. Coghlan and Mrs. Coghlau. NJ. Mcdonald, Miss Patsy Waring and W. H. Shaw.
 The crew of the Tutshi, with Cap tain Mcdonald. are leaving for the south. as are also Captain Gains and the crew of the Tarahne.
 Miss N. Sykes and her brother. l.. Sykes. are leaving Carc-oss for a TriD south.
 Mrs. J. Miller and her son. James. Ure passengers hound for Idaho wscre James will take up work in the St. Mary high school Of that place. They expect 10 return to SkaEway in the spring.
 N7-. and Mrs Howard Ashley were passengers on the Fsteherh for a shora trip to Juneau.
 Tb)se coming to Skagway are: Mrs. A. c. Seabrook and Miss A. H. Saabrook. who are making the trip to Skagway from Florida, and will remain in Skagway for a time,
 Mrs NJ. Haywood. for a long time a resident of Skagway. returned on the Mary and will remain in Srag- way.
 Isaac and Mrs, Matthews are re- turning from trip to the south, ! They will leave on the first train for their home in Atlin.
 K. R. Fyfe and A. J. HOskiUS are bound for Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
ON VERGE OF A
 NATIONAL COAL STRIKE

Indianapolis, Nov IA nation wide strike of coal miners seemed inevitable last night This, 1T the operators heed the injunction Issued by Federal Judge Anderson, which prescribed a check or Of union dues The heads or the United Mine Work CTS last evening wired the union Of fgials to regard 8 discontInuauce ot the check oE as breaking the eE- cessiHg wage agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
TWENTY THOUSAND
 COAL MINERS OUT

Indianapolis. Nov. 2.-Novk in the Indiana coal fields came Jo a a stsndsuU yesterday when twenty thousand men employed iu The three hundred mines in the state walked out of the mines and laid down their tools. This is the result Of the injunction laid down by Federal Judge Anderson on the Mine Work CTS Union ia West Virginia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
JUDGE HULL OF TENN.
 DEMOCRATIC CHNIENNN

St. Louis. Nov. 2.-JudCe COrdeU Hull of Tennessee was elected chair man of the Democratic National committee. Judge Hull succeeds Chairman White. Hull says: We will begin the fight now. not thirty days before election. He declared there was abundant material on which 10 base a fight, for conner CiaI life in the uauOU is paraNzeG and the Republicans arr 70 blame for the hard time
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03

Wa~G.ug.ou. Nov. 2.-Prestdent ..I5rg appointed the advisory .r..a.re which js Co act with the ...- principal delegages at the arms ........ The committee consists
 .....r. members and tech .... sid. n. .r,y-tour others, who .. ...... ad prepare data and ....r u..nas uu military and ... ... ..e far eastern questions
 ... .- ars winch may arise
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
PRESIDENT COMPLETES
 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

This completes the American con tingent of representation at the con ference. George Sutherland, form erly Senator from Utah, was destE' mated as chairman of the advisory committee. The committee numbers among its members Hoover, Persh- ing. Admiral Rodgers, Samuel Com pers. Chas. S. Barrett, of the farm CTS uu.ou. and four women, whose names are not mentioned in the news item.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
RASKFTBALL GAME
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The news has just been flashed over the cable that the Fort Seward basketball team is coming up Sat- urday to Co after the White Pass Athletics in a smashing efori Co take them into camp after the de- feat og last Saturday. This should be good news for basket ball fans. as it sure will be a fast game.
 In order to make it a double head CT. so to speak. an informal dance will follow the game. and arrange meuts have been made for good mn sic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
JEWISH MARCHERS BOMBED

Jerusalem. Nov. &.-Fye were killed and thirteen wounded in the disorders which followed a march og the Jewish people of this city. Arab rioters threw bombs rmonE the marchers which was vespUnsi- ble for most of the deaths and some Of the wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
DELEGATES TO KEEP
 LIQUOR OUT

Washington. Nov. 2.-The for .-etEn nations which are psrtiCi- 7auug in The Brms conference in this city announced that they ob- serve the laws ot this country and bar aiI liquors during the formal functions of the conference
 The Italians brought with them a FuU train load ot wines via New York. The train arrived in Wash 5urtou under guard oT Italian ma -iuns
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
GEODETTC SURVEY
 GETS OUT NEW MAP

Washington. Nov. 2-The-e has just come from the press a new coast Eeodedc survey outline map of Alaska. This map is lr many ro- sPects the most trustworthy map which has been issued. The conic projection map extends from the Arctic 10 the state Of Washing ion and includes all the AleuuaH islands and a par; oi Eastern S5ha-- ia contiguous 70 Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
WEEKS BRANDS WATSON A LIAR

Washington, Nov. 2.-SecreJary of War Weeks brands the statement by Senator Watson as false. Watson made the charge in the Senate that soldiers had been hanged in France without trial. Weeks asserted that no soldier had been executed there for military ofrense.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-03
TOWNLEY ENTERS
 JAIL TO SERVE

Jackson. Ni0n. Nov. 2.-Townley, the president and prime mover in the rouparusau league, entered the local jail in this place to serve a ujnety-day sentence for a violation of the seditous law, under which he was convicted and sentenced.