davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Dmfrins zen Snlepiiit".

81 bar mo6taget neoenitaaenoe
8reb fra en- al 8lo6ets mongeaariqe
Soloere Mr. Micbael Micfelien,
Mi1ltomn, @is., fom gnfer at u6=
tale fin @entng meo &enipn til en-
Bodybuilding, Ser for &i6en feres /
"Donnebirte". Sen 6reier fig om1 en-
"SSnleptiit / en- 6anlt &oloni", iom
en- rnapngipen Snoien6er befrep
1ebnte 8lao> og bbort BON iier ret
om1tGn6eligt fortalte ON, at bans
2an6smen6 ilet lite bite BAN og
bans Niece 11o9en @ieitebenligbe6,
beller lite / Sen 6a11fe Strife Sule=
bog. 8reiten og 9egner faar vleit
og %poaifrebet". Men Ser ipnes fun
at bore opnaaet set 6erbe6, at mange
/ be6fommen6e &oloni er blebet1 ret
in6ignere6e, og nogle bor ffrebet
imo6 S%noienoeren, fom 6erpaa bor
ibaret. @or 8rebffriper er ogiaa
uti1fre6s. 81 1a6er ban tale for fig
ielb> toet Ri noterer, at ban ifriber
UNDER Nabns Mebnelie - en- goo
|@fif, fom Snoien6eren ogiaa bellere
maatte babe fulgt. Gor 11oor ban
no6eler fit Sort me6 Mabn, @tilling
og &oresie, Fan ban 10 lite bente at
forblibe anonDm. Sg 11adr ban BE-
tegner &i6 Gogtioer) og @te6 ioo
11e1ogtig, iom ban gier, % ipnes 6eri
itfeN at ligge megen &enipnsfu16be6
moo &olenien. SON bil6e lite uope=
&c ben nprtnere. Me1 set er 10 net
OPP, bbao ban bar giorti fin 8effri-
belle, og r&eii6ensita6en" er ga Ger
me6 gibet.
Milltomn Sen 1. 6eb. 1921.
ST. @e6aftgrl
Seq 1aa / vDannebirfe" en- Mrtifel,
ifreoen al en- &erre, iom iaa blot leg
beo, faloer fig felb 9oftor. @aar
man lefer bans &lageifrift ON bans
8ei6g be6 ener / Sen 6anife &olont
be6 8pen g., faa mao man 1eiten
baa6e lie oog gre6e, ti9r naar man
leier ONT bans 8eigg / ben 6anfe
Strife SSl11eoag og bans mgrfe sSsn6-
gang pna Sotellet, Tom ban faloer
ct &reff1r. Seq bar beret / Minre,
apolis, tenfer ieg, 100 @onge, ser
bar leg ogiaa fltn6d 6e ~alIerfIelte
&nie at Sre. Men leg ipnes, at faa-
bon en- Ma1o, iom fer 1eo paa alt %
al1e, blr6e forntte ON Dagen, iaa
6olf hnoe babe iet, bbilfer flor
Mfan6, Der bar. fomn1en til 8De11.
Nfe1 maaffe oct biloe babe gaaet
NH E-EN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Oil uurr Ahnnt1putpr.

81 foribser / benue SID at 1bienb'
&esninser til ollie, bpis snbifriptior
Ct %1blbben, eller iona itaar til @e'
ftanee.
Set Ct ct fort Mrbeibe, iont ogiaa
ioiter Ben9e, % fmnbe nnbgaaes,
bbis Abomnenternc gjor6e beres
&liet.
vi dnmobcr berfor allie, enten DC
moota9er @e9nin9 eller lite, ON at
inbienbe &elpbet.
@fml6e en- cller anben blipe oner=
feet u9 life faa &esnin9, iaa betra9t
6isie 2inier ion en- &aaminbelie.
9eriom set treffer fig iaalebes,
at Sc / benne sib bar ienbt 8elsbet,
ba pil bcr blipe fpitterct for set, %
en- mnlis &esnins betpber fnn, at
ben CT ifrepet fpr &emgene mobtpses.
@nif paa, at DC Abonnenter, Der os=
faa faar uSllnitreret Tamilie Sonr=
nal", 1ttaa betalc Set lille 8elpb al
so Gents efstra p11 Maret.
&enli9it,
r. W>o.of.. r.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11

oenL iom set git u6c be6 @irfen. #
De 1aa i1gen Sing. Set er 10 life
1aa moriomt> naar en- founrner meo
ben Sanfe, at ian CT mere ems al.
mtnoeltg, og at Soft bur6e fappes
on1 at giere @onnpr> og bp6e bom
b1em, og iaa 6e SIR inge1 al @elene.
Seq beo al @rfaring, at 6is{e 9So1f
er meget gieltfrie; men Den in6ben-
ot9e Storbe6 maa 10 babe ih1ffet
t9lennem, iaa Get funoe i@s u6enpaa.
6or 6isie Soft er life iaa let at BE-
bragg; oe bar iet iaa itore Golf fir
ii6ite Sule6ag.
ga, Der bar mango @fuffelier. De'
tureiienoe maatfe 1tgge / @erelier
UNDER &aget. ga, set er bift ian6t
not; for ber oppe bar hi olti6 &oqet
obe1t ODER bore Sobeberelier. Oq
De tom for tent til Mi66ag % fit noe
item folo Ma6: ga, set bor 10 tie
oeligt. Men bdb6e Man6en lite be-
ret 1aa benlig 1t tage Dem op /
|Sle6en, faa bil6e Sen en66a bore
b1eben fol6ere. Me1 BET bar 10 for
faroeligt at maatte gaa / EN- @1e6e
meo en- @elifin6sfaabe, bbor ser bar
S9pper me6 &aar paa. Men set bar
Der bel ogfaa paa &aabe1 bur bar,
ON Der mi lite bar poa Doftoren,
iorn leg ,artager, Der lite bar, efter-
iom ban iDnes at bore bleben meget
forbaniet be6 at ie @fieg poaBrelten
og 9egnen.
&bao ban ifriber ON, at &re1ten
gift foran Mlteret, for iom set iaa u6
til at paste paa tit Offer, So ct set
10 ifrepet al Snoifab, for6i @relteu
lite Boo bam og bans Miece mes
biem til Mi66ag> foa Sc muliabis
oerbe6 bar fom1men u6 til andre GA
faaet ben al bans Miece %forbente6e
Dams paa Sl1leoags Mften. 9eri bar
10 ogiaa en- @fuffelie.
Men iaa er Ser noget COST tilii6it,
toet Doftoren flyer, at 6e glennte no,
get al 6ormi66agens @fuffelfer, %
De tom no til bans 8arn6omsper
(be6 Bone 2afe). So, Ser er Ma6en
fri; bette beo leg ogiaa al @rfartng.
Wfen Sfuffelien maa 10 bore fom-
men igien mel fornpet @tprfe, fgr
BON fnn6e ffribe faaoan en- Mrtifel
ON Golf, ban al6eles lite fien6te, oa.
iom leg tror er ltgeiaa CODE iom Dof-
loren, ielb ON fomme al bent, Tom
BON flyer, bab6e Mrbei6Sf1eoer paa,
|bbilft De 1aturligbis life baboe.
INeen De bar bel NOT lite iaa flint
fleot fom Dottoren, 6a Sc ,,oo at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Sra &%irfe,marfem.

S Sen 6orene6e 9anife &irfes ny
8la6 ~2l1tberH 11gebla6" iaabel iom
tioligere / 9aniferens:er Ser ffrebet
cit 9el ONT set 6orbolb, at Menigbe=
oerne. ipneS at bragg 6e elore @re=
lter og ffu1 at bile babe 8etiening al
BE 1tnge - 6e ifa1 fun11e @ngelf
go6t. Sorboloet beflages, men to-
ges biit fom ct nu uun6gaaeligt 0n=
6e. 5or ct 9n6e ct set 10, ON set
inart iful6e ife, at neiten tune ur1ge,
uerfarne Men6 fful6e bore enc ON
@r9itegierningen. Ser ct 6og fu11
faa &reiter reiit til Dammorf og bar
faaet &al6 II 9iebliffet bi6es fun
eet Mabn: &aitor 6. @rebeniet1, iom
biitnof ct STREET. / &ibrring.
S Sen 9anife Strife er Gtillingc,1
Diit meaet ner 6en famine iom / Sen
6orene6e, BOG me6 ben Sorifiel, at
flere ct reiit biem eller refer / en-
rer 6remtio. 5or set fprite ct i set
fioite @ar Mar tire me6 teologiif: Ito
6annelie fra &iebenbobns uniberii-
tet reiit biem: s. &anien Sobs.
&abn og 81. Meller, og besr6en S.
Sober, iom bog fur1 bar fer 11ern1eit
paa 8eieg, men bab6e &reitetalb.
@f ~Samfun6ets egne @reiter", font
bar 6eres no6annelie 40 andre @eie
emo 6eu fiebenbabnffe, er Eborbalo
&nuoien mi. &diffoleforitan6er paa
oils, Sobs. @briitianien &apellan /
&fllere6, ST. Mn6erien @reit ,pao
Mano, Sobs. Senfen @reit / @eibp
be6 &ierring, og SIR. @noerien ben,
ter &niettelie / Sbn6eripllan6. 8.
@regerien, @rait / M6en, @inn., er
lige blebe1 faloet til Sognepreit /
8emb-@igr6ing-8ur beo @olite=
bro og refer biem til Goraaret, me-
oens &aitor 81. Sober, @emeu, SSa.,
ogiaa agter at reife biem. Set ct
lite mit6re emo II 8reiter, Ser iao-
leoeS Bat forla6t eIler forla6er Ser
Danife Strife. Ser er; inge1 Sole
ON, at M tiltra6en6e &reiter Tan
fDloe belle 6enr1e l16tpn6ning / @ef-
ferne. &pler Menigbeb (me6 Dane-
BOB &biffole) bar fal6et @aitor Sim.
mentorp | @eattIe. Minneapolis bar
lige faloet @anoi6ot Ohorl Sgrgen-
len, men lite facet @bnr, 90 bette
ifribes, og &enmare- sSSlarton bar
faloet @aitor $. s. Sesier, 8rnib,
Colo; bans Sbar ,fienoes lite. Men
fornoiat, at 6isie @aloelfer goar /
Sroen, iaa bill f6lgen6e Menigbeoer
ma11gle @reiter:: SeattIe, 8aco1nn,
8rnib Smaba, Denmarf (&an.),
Dat Sin (Sa.), MetpeH, MI6er, Gate
Gtp e.. 81, Detroit, 8riogeport
@onn.). M11Iigbis bertI @dcine,
isis. 51ere Of bisfe Menigbeoer bar
! manglet @rnft / langere Sis, me.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
&ern ont 9anmarf Mapn!

SRfrt ont OaatnQrtS JtQ0l!
Oct ifer ofte at man b9rer Solf
on1tale, bbor Danmarf bar Galenter
paa mango Smraa6er. Maar ser
iaa iom TIL / @inter refer ON ct
iaafalot ~Erefleber", Tom ffuloe re-
p%reientere Sen 6anife &l1nit / Gang
og Sortelling, iaa maa man babe
Sob til at bente ct l16balg, 1om ct til
la6eltgt for en- blan6et 6oriamling,
eller ogiaa 1naa 6e go6e &errer og
Dame abertere paa 6eres Blafater
~5or men on1p". Sor nplig bgrte hi
ber / Epler 0pera &ouie 2un6>&er=
itin6=@rbar6t Ereflpberet os nogle
&un6reoe Menneifer iamle6es for at
bpre noget go6t / @etning al 6anif
&l1nit, men en6m1 bar leg life bert
en eneite, iom Dor gla6 be6 Mp6et.
Ser bar Stpffer iaa viuggeitipe" at
mango ilog 9inene til @ulbet / @te=
oct for at flappe @@noerne, iom 10
rimeligbis bar bentet. Mon lite &e=
6afteren bill tillo6e 6enne lille Be-
merfning til @fref % Mobarlel for
anore, iom life en6nu bar arrange
ret &oncerter, at 6e / Ti6e fan un<
6errette 6e omtalte Sum there ON at
oe lite 1eberer @l1mre, iom fun bg=
rer biemme / @torbpernes G1um=
'&barterer.
@fal hi babe 6an1f &l1nlt berober,
iaa 1a6 % life faa Sen @1ogs> met
noget iom er goot og tillige iunot,
ianot og rent. 6or set ct bel life
6eres Mentng at reiie omfring og ia
ite SnaDS paa Donmarfs qo6e
Nabn? Sigur6 &e6er1en.
&pler, Minn., 5. Seb. 1921.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
@uprfnr?

6or en- Moa11eosti6 eller liot
mere ii6er1, 6a @pn6erip6en Nis Mis=
ien bar. fer / Mellemlt1terne og talte
til 6anife ~Soriamlinger, bleb Ser /
@eferatet fra ct al Mpoerne flaeet
oper, at neiten ingen l1nge me6te
for at bGre bam, og ser blep ipurgt:
bborfor mon set ct Eilfel6et?
Man maatte beo bette @pprgs=
n,aol fon1me til at tenfe paa, at Sc
ret talrtge '@pbe6er fra iamme Gteo
ON, bbao oe 9an}fe ser foretager fig
for en- flor Del ban6ler ON @piie= og
9rittegiloer, 9aniegil6er, Spille=
partier 0. l., ON 8rpllupper og 8ar=
ieleiloer, l1bel6, ulptfer, SfilsmiS:
fer, iterre og min6re 2obobertre6el=
fer, inaa perionlige Sorbol6 ne6 en-
Eel Sci 2obprisninger oip. Ser
fonrmer ielpfplgelig on6re og bigti=
gere cling meo. Men Sc obennppnte
fptller en- fremtrn6en6e @oIle.
&bis MI set, ser iaale6es ipnes at
bore set bigtigite / @oiien, ogiaa er
bet / set birfeltge 2ib - bpis - ia
mon hi faa lite ber itaar beo cen af
@runoene til, at ben 6anife ung6om
nrer eller minore boloer fig borte fra
set 6anife? @tI ,togert berte, at
astge Mennelfer BRACES af obennebn=
te? Sc, Ser 6uer 1oget, bill gibe ct
%rbelbeiat 8or6" og voiberfe Eilbe=
bsr" me6 Sfdaltaler en- goo Sag -
og ipge @resgange me6 mere Me-
ring blanot 6eres engeliftalen6e
aam1nerater, og oct ffo1 Sc fun babe
Sos for. = 81, ser lite ouer 11oqet,
bill heller lite floffes be6 6an}fe Gil
oer, mel oe gaar iaa bellere n1eo,
bbor Der ct mere Gart paa; for Dem
bar en- 6anif Sfaoltole ret inaeu
&tltrefning.
Mnar BET faa bp6es paa 1oget Dir.
helig go6t paa 9anft, lao er Be l1nge
borte., Me11 set er Sc 9@I6res @fpl6
9d foiter Mrbei6e og Mbor at boI6t
nng6ontmen ior1u11en ON Mo6ers
Mad og 5a6res &ro og foo Ben I'll
at fRite Spnet poa bbao 9G6le tai
Der 2ibets 2pit. Mar1 tan lite ii
4beroags tage alt / flpgtig @le6e
fom 2ibet bar bore 2gier, % lad ben
e, at en- l1ngoomsitare ftaar reo'
til al msoe, raar 11ta1, tilfeloig1
faar 11oget beore at bpoe paa, % felt
ffor ealsaaas sfpro bill rupde bette
aG4@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
8nlbbrbllup

Sen 3. Sebruar feireoe~ ifblge
vNor6lDiet", Dommer @an6er og
&uitru 6eres @ul6brpllup. Set brit.
agte6e 9@gtepar bar in6bnot til
I@ieit be6 en- Mi6oag bos &abanangb
paa %. @a6e, fom gobes of gonnIe~
8en1ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11

@rofesior g.. g. Sig, 8lair, Meb..
er blepen l16nebnt til &io6er al Do=
nebrog iom en- Mnerfien6elie al bans
m%angeaorige Mrbei6e for 9onfe /
Mmerifa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11

6ens Sen enc efter 6en anben al 8rR-
iter er reiit til 9anmarf. Set ipneS
mere og mere at blibe ct paatrGa1<
gen6e Spprgsmaal / Samf1n6et,
bba6 set bill gibre me6 Senipn til
6enne Hreitemangel. Sen Tan tref>
fe at blibe berre en6nu, 90 / set
min6ite fife al DC nl6ite @reiter fan
treffe fig ttlbage nnur1ombelit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Soviet Russia Now Takes
 Favorable Attitude to U. s

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Soviet Government at last has been con- vineed that the American Relief Association is in Russia solely for humanitarian work. As result it has instructed all local soviet com mittees to carry out the orders of the administration representatives, even though they may controvert some soviet rules. The whole tenor of the instructions sent out from the Kremlin in effect is Give the Ann orleans what they want and explain afterwards" The Russians also are evidently impressed with the Ameri- can methods of hnrrying things along.
 Government instructions are that the orders of the American relief workers must be carried out within forty- eight hours This ia the first definite order of this sore the Soviet has made public, and they go even farther than the relief administra- tipn directors in London had ex' pected. With the Kremlin sending ont such general orders it is ex- pccted cooperation will be as com plete as possible. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Cecil Urges Germany to
 Ask Place in Big League

BERLIN, Oct 26.--Lord Robert Ce- cil, in an interview in Geneva given to the correspondent of the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung, strongly advises Germany to apply for admission 10 the League of Nations and express ;s his personal belief she now will be accepted as a member. f
 Opinion naturally is affected by the fact that from the very inception Of i1he League he has steadily advocated the immediate admission of Germany and other former enemy states. The Germans, therefore, perhaps are ex cusabfe for the skepticism with which they greet suggestions from Geneva and for fears that France will con tinue to block any German attemp; :o become member. The German official attitude has been that Ger. many must await some definite ;i- yitatfon and assurance that It's pres ence is desired This standpoint prob ably will be. maintained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
Juneau Testimony Remains Unshaken.

Time IS the best test of truth. Here is story that has stood the test of time. It is story with point which wdll come straight home to many of us. Wm. McGregor, blacksmith, 71I Lilleth St., PendIeton,- Oregon, says: Kidney complaint came on me and was so bad couldn't bend my Nba{k to get unter a horse, was ,alls tired out and my kfdrtys acted |sirregulafly.s The kidney secretions were painful in passage. and had no strength at all. my back was SO lame and sore' After a short use Of Deans Kidney. Pills I could work all day. My health Is now excellent and my back is good and strong" M Slater e Hgiven November 2S,, > On June .f7. 1920, Mir. McGregor' said; Il haye just as much faith in bdan 5, Kidney Pills as when en-. dcrsed them before. I gladly con firm all have said praisfng Doan's for they never fail to give me ex- cellent relief from kidney ailments.
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. --aAv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
HELD CAPTIVE
 SEVEN YEARS
Officer Says Soviet Still Keep Austrians Prisoners
 Taken inl9l4.

NEW YORK, Oct. ,26.-Astounding facts of conditions in Soviet Russia were given in a statement to the As sociated Press by Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick in Uniontown, Alabama. who was captured by General Bud eny's cavalry command in October 1920, while administering American Red Cross work and suffered for more than nine months in Soviet prisons. He returned to the United States recently.
 Thousands of Austra Hungarian prisoners of war, many of them taken by the Russian armies in 1914, still are held by the Soviet, Captain Xiii patrick declared, but their number is fast dwindling through death and starvation. M
 FrightfuI Mortality
 From figures obtained from certain persons holding high offices in the Soviet government, he added, he con servatively estimated the loss of life in Russia since 1914 from famine, SACSutiOI ouu wal lWCHly II.
 My figures in the story, may seem ridiculous, Captain Fitzpatrick said, ''but during my prison life in Russia talked to several thousand prison CTS, generals and aristocrats as well as politicians. businessmen and peas ants and l know what I am talking about. M
 fThe Soviet government is nothing anore than prison system operated by the; extraordinary commission Over this commission Lenine and Trotsky reign. Nowhere in Soviet Russia is there shop, restaurant or industrial plant in operation ~ The only mills that run are those turn ing out Soviet paper money. The en tire population is ruled by a scant three hundred thousand Communists
 Daily Executions
 ''In Moscow alone there are 30,0O0 government spies working and it is almost certain death to utter a word against the government.
 Executions go on like the fall of Niagara. have stood in my prison cell and heard the work going on hour after hour without a let-up. When was placed in prison, many of my comrades were aristocrats and members of royalty. When I came out they were all gone. killed. have sawn logs with beautiful, aristo- cratic young women pulling the other end of the saw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

ROME, Oct. 26.-The Italian gov ernment is meeting it's problem of unemployment by setting the idle men to work to develop to the utmost the natural resources of the country. The sum of 700,000000 lire (equiv alent to about $2S,000000) has been devoted to public works and about another 100,O00,000 lire (s4,000,000) has been assigned to land reclama- tion. These works are being carried out largely by private initiative and by consortiums, to whom the gov ernment grants subsidies and con sessions. t nu 4C.1 Funds for these enterprises are obtained from banks. tlN.
 Another 150,000,000 lire (about $G,- 000,0p0) will be spent on improving the telegraph and telephone systems. And in addition. the government has authorized the laying of a submarine cable so as to obtain direct communi- cations with Spain, Greece, Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina Thus rem dering Italy independent of foreign cable companies. Ee
 The development of Italy's' water power is proceeding rapidly. Before the war she obtained about 935000 horsepower from that source. Since then the total horsepower has been increased to 1,750,000.
 To make this possible. 59 reser- yoirs and artificial lakes have been constructed.
 Another important industrial proj- ect is the reclamation of the Pontine
 marshes which cover about 150,000 acres between Rome and Naples. This land heretofore has been submerged for five months each year by torrents which poured down from the neigh boring mountains and, stagnating on the land converted that area into a dangerous fever trap.
 >The company organized with a capital of 50.O0O,O00 lire to reclaim this section has been in operation about one year and has reclaimed about 7,750 acres and made them into
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
PRESENCE OF LIQUOR :. NOTHING; ATTEMPT TO
 MAKE SALE IS CRIME


 CHICAGO, Oct, 26.-Bottles of liquor behind d bar mean nothing un less the mal, in the. white apron tries to sell tires coHtants $ in violation of the prohibition law # was decided in the Appellate Court by Justice Thomas Taylor, IT, r, J. Q'Gonnor and Charles M. Thomson, sitting. cn banc The opinion was written by Justice Taylor sf
 The opinion rexerses the action of Judge William Geinnlil in Municipal Court in sentencing Paul J, Buse proprietor of a saloon, to 60 days Imprisonment for Tmssesjion of liquor X bottle of whiskey was found be- hind the bar during a police invest gation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
FUR BUYER RETURNS FROM A SUMMER TRIP TO SEATTLE

H. Moses, the veteran Alaskan fur trader. returned here recently afteT having spent several months at Sc. attle, where his daughter was mar ried Mir. Moses is to go to Wrangell shortly, where he is interested in the making of an Alaskan film with R.. !. Suratt of that city.
 The film is to be founded on the breaking of the fur trust in Alaska and the story hinges upon the time that Moses came to the relief of the Sitka natives 15 years ago by buying their fur seal catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Telephsns Operator Is
 On Job; Thwarts Robbery

: EAGLE Wis. Oct. 26. -- Quick action ty Mss Louise. Breidenbach, telephoiS operator, early today 'thwartcd five robbers fin an attempt to rife tfie vaults and safety deposit bores 0Esthe bank of Eagle.
 Fifty thousand dollars of the banks funds were saved when sev- eral scores of citizens. summoned by the telephone operator. surrounded the bank and routed the robbers after running gun fight.
 The robbers shot their way through the front door of the bank, ran half. 2 mile to their secluded automobile, and escaped after en- gazing in a fight with a second posse They obtained the contents of IF safety deposit boxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
DRAMA OF LOVE AND MYSTERY AT PALACE

"The House of the Tolling Bell.' st the Palace, is. a drama of love and mystery. 1t is based on super stition, that elusive something that can be found in everyhody's makedp.
 It's main springs of action are mys tery and suspense. Its locale is laid in the old South where superstition Is rife among the negroes and the whites.
 "The House of the Polling Bell" is a smoothrunning, Quick-moving dra- ina. that weaves the Southern super stition into story of pathos and human interest. It is adapted from the. novel by Edith Sessions Tupper, which ran in the Illustrated Sunday Magazine accredited with over four million readers.8a gas j
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Princess Phyllis, heir apparent to the Kingdom of Moorea. Ordi- narfIy she is Miss Phyllis Fogel, of San Anselmo, suburb of San Francisco. Her father used to be Micnael Fogel, a musician, but he is now King Mike the First, of the South Sea realm. There hav- ing heen a divorce here, he mar ried Jueen Tatta Mata on the isl and and when he came back on q visit said that he would send up enough coconuts to pay back ali mony his first wife claimed. The first wife didn't want the cocoa- nuts, however The Queen sent word she'd be, glad to have King Mike bring back his daughter. 7 "'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Viscount Grey Re-enters
 British Political Life

LONDON, Oct 26-Viscount Grey of Failoden has re-entered political life. from which he has been absent since 1916. He is to address meet. fpg Of Liberals in support of Walter HnnGiman, prospective Independent Liberal candidate for the Berwick divisions
 This event is made possible by the steady improvement in Lord Grey 5 eyesight.
 Lord Grey was formerly Governor General of Canada.