davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
IDAHO WRITER
 SIZES US UP
Says Aasas Census Should Not be Taken As Barometer Of
 Her Prosperity

Only Che vcry exceptional conn mun.ty was atsdcl witch Che 1920 c.nu. showing so it should no, be hold against Alaska. points out Che rd.ho sa...man that I.s population f.u 5tSas lurre .ra decade since fao War and war activities must necessarily l.a. heavy blows to ter- rtere. u.. Aa..a because ttc de- rrure %. ma to Che eoIor or Go u.r .nla.tr. m Che United states a-ar.r mus. also moan One departure ar women and children
 In .tn years nouo Alaska .o.t Ir... people This vas tor lalf and I.Is. It would ,as. icu such n.rr.um. tr moan t lrs ot 5o.00'.
 10 s rce.hI. tlat Oh. pendulum VIII swing presently n One otaer .x,mu. u H che history ot al periods o. depression ,aat men are lr.r into t.. now countries as rur.t.al.-. Unemployment iu Che United s... m.r mean chat Che current rf cne.uon from Na.sa uu He..m. current ot .mm.ga t.r Tn Che territory
 Thor. .r. ..r.r factors to h.. considered un oI ships scarcity .f ..r.r.o. materials and h.et ...rr and reraune costs have worked Nassa .H One last . NoH trare arc ships
 . h.. fallen in price ha materials ar. dropping e... a-. l-f.nF .1 a lower lowell r.e.t rate. .re soon to he down r.. uu bring h.... into tn. mare. E.sot Che world .e..a a. a producer. 70. sod of ..aa.. ah. %, wood rp
 Tl. t h.rlr ..nEs A.as.a could .,r.. L-..".0 ,or. o. paper a vr.r r.. biological sarer erur ..r exports o. reindeer meat . bring ff.0..0.0 m-. uat - and '.I. murr a' ..... u VI" h..ous uo-. Hro.,- .aI. ... I.... has infinite ro b.... ... Ure
 Tn. .. .s r.. u barometer m r-. Sometime. n. og.r
 ..s ere l...t r-.r.ro.
 and possible -Ha. t..s. Wfa .t. ..r population and .-. rrr. m. .. h. "..-.rnN . .lI'r and nor. prosperous win. .... u.n.. r.u. ...n H...
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

Christian Nels Kongsbach. a dsh- ormau. was drowned while trolling wh Che ras boat Eaglo on Whale bay BmanoI island, on June n. The deceased leaves @ wife and lituo girl who reside In Tacoma.
 One hundred men are now work ing on Che Valdez cnd of Ono Rich ardaou Highway and crews have started out from Fairbanks and Chiuna The va'doz-Winow creek section of Che road win Doe open to automobile tranic by July 10.
 Tho Alpine Club at skagway Invited everybody in that town Co join tbcm in am outing at Dewey lasc on tho night of Che longest day Of Ao year. Tho main event Of Che cyonIng was Che big feed at n o'clock.
 Development work is being pushed on Che Commonwealth group or eight claims in Che Portland Canal dis u.ct iourtcou miles down Che canal from Hydor on Che American line. Five mon are now at work, under Emil Davis. one Of Che original own ors Of Che property building a tome Dorary camp. cutting a troil and do- ing enough surface work to deter mine Che best place Co start a per- m1uont working tunnel
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

Arrn Encaurucut N0. Nor. oIf Fellows Ha.I frst and
 .rI Mondays at su. u. BH.r. m n. Royal Purple are .Qr... invited.
 .HI- w. CARTIER. C. P.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

Norhu Light Rebessh Lodge No ] Noea n. odd Follows Han second
 ori fourth Thl days Visitors arc cordially Invited
 uEDt SWANSON. N G. JOS nHND LLEEsETH. See.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

HnI tlIl
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Nouco ia hereby given chat Che undersigned has boon duly appoint- ed School Tax Collector for Doue'a in conformity with Chapter 29. Alas ka Session Laws. 1919.
 An male persons between Che oec. of twcuty-ono and Gfy ycars. except sailors in Che U. s. Army OF Reg- ouuo Cutter Service. volunteer irc men. paupon and Insane persons. arc subject Co tax in thc sum of Five CS5.00l Dollars.
 Should you De living I'm Alaska on or prior Go Che first Monday In April 192L said tax shall be due and pay. able on said Grs. date and shau bc delinquent after May lst 1927. should you arrive iu Alasba later chan Che Gat date above mentioned. ax win be delinquent thirty o0 days aftor your arrival or within ten GO days after notice Is given you
 An persons firms end corporations employing labor shall furnish ust or employees to collector and arc authorized by law to deduct amount Of tax from wages Of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are proc  y.doi by Che Act above quoted for those who fau or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees
 Dated at Douglas Alaska April 21. 1921. L. w. KILBURN.
 School Tax Collector for Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
OIL FIELDS
 VERY PROMISING
lConiaued from page D

lCoouuucl from page D
 low hms between Che basc Of Che steep eastern slope O, Ragged mourn thin and K1taua river Also che
 me rocks arc found n Gaudu mountain. NIcNaVak mountain liom Campbell and Che uo.ehbor- ur small hills of Che NIchavak re- zion east ot Boring r.ycr on Kayak island and on the southeastern point ot Wurdam island. In Che low hh u0 %. Boring lake, possibly m part. ol On. rosIon north and north- cast ot Boring lake. and in Che low hHT. between R0eei mountain and Che moaH O. the Copper r.yer
 Quoting from report of Dr. A. M Baumm professor ot geology In Vale university Che character ol ta. oI rtw as follows "rhe
 gravity ot Che oI Is from lli. d. .r... lo I- degrees Bagmo. The oI .s high m gasoline and uarthl and has n n.laru base sulphur IS abe .r. The recoverable content Of
 gasoline and Huua.. s about fH per O.rt- Many other analyses pro given in th. report vItt reference to che ueT the specimen was taken rom and need no. be enumerated he-..
 The geology Q. tae E.uua ta u..t tIs complex and If.cut to Ia- .errr. and does nat show definitely t.. relation al t.. o..urraHe. ot Che petroleum fo Che srauuanhy and structure While o.a geology s ro. favorable t...u. t Indicates .ruary in distribution Profess r- Martin has theory that am nr.r.I-ur along ,re coast enarat.s t.. .umn.lr folded rock. at rhe mn.. from rock. or simpler s,uc ur. h.nH IT Hs theory Is core r..t m. ..aI.r.. may be much moro r.euar and me-. n,onb.. to tH. development. 70. n good oI .oId Hu m. .ala.e Indication. would fond ,n .tov
 No u.us h.r. boon driven at fte Y.nura aHl which H eastward from m. k..Ha U.tr.. Hao thc best known ...n.r. lr. uaar che b.. o. In. eastward slopes ol .l. .0.eaI rIrc af Robinson mountain. They .ytonf along Fl .re i> miles tn length from point near Ya.a.aea roof fo Johnston ro.s Th0g er. from HaIl mI. to tvo mile. from m. beach. A.Iotn..an creek occur H. largest O. t.. ...n.ees. r.e.h petroleum being freely dreaareI into th. crock n considerable quantities On. ..n.ee has boon reported e..t o. Icy bay.
 Tho nuu structural features in t.. Y.Ea.eea se.raee h.II do mol.
 n t. b. any mo-e complex than uose in u. Of .te productive Gold. of California. |. ane.hme che
 w.u.. governing tnc oeourane. simple huu chat ot som. O. the W.I-sroan California fe'ts U t s rn. probably only small
 amount of n.aueont drilling viu b. necessary to lest Che commercial v.u. m Inc Yasaae. he'.
 Thor. ar. no complete t..fs or tn. YaE.aea oL and in Che absence Of f-unr such tests as h.re boon made ar. bnt tess Of samples taken from .e0r.es I'm which hero has boon loss or Che volatile come r.nrH Thor. |. ceery reason t1 he. Hore thrt Yatataee petroleum is Of te ame h.eh grade as chat ol tae K.nHa neIf The KanIa fold Is a refining oI ot Che amo general ua- ure as th. Pennsylvania petroleum
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Futh s'rcot between Main and
 Seward Streets Iucaul
 Services arc hold cyery Sunday a. n a. m. In Che church of Che Chris uau sclonco Society of Juneau. on FGh Street between Main and Sow ard s.rco.s
 Sunday school at l2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial moet.us at S.l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Na.ony Block Open daIy except Sundays and holidays from 9 to 1s30 D. m. and from Co 9 D m. Wednesday evenings. 2 to S.
 Tho public is cordially invited to attend these services and y.a.t ,hc Boadlge Room
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

I"..H "N"" ""." " ." """ "' |" locomotive crane AS fast os Che logs were put into position uc were pluccd upon them and Che rails spiked down. Che construction train creeping up os rapidly as tbc track was completed Many times Che logs and rails would settle Into Che mud unm Che wheels wcro under wator Gravel trains followed closely bee hind Che tracl gang and gravel was packed beneath Che track to mako Q solid roadbod.
 m discussing Che management Of mon Browne said to me:
 "We have. perhaps every variety of human nature In a construction gang. iu hcae days Tho men come from Che ends of Che earth. Many of thom have seen better daya An arc willing. and Che majority win do am honest day's work. But Jhoro arc times whom they must bo sumu- lated Co put forth am extra effort They cannot be driven. and am order to hurry would probably result In a slowing down. so we must rely on am appeal to pride of raco. Every man h8s it No man likes to bo out lonr by one Of another nationality. especially if hc holds Che other nationality in contempt Gooi-na- mrcd Hdiculc win sting a man Into action when oycry other effort uIls. After have touched up Che pride Of Che workers utuc .oud applied ridiculc where it win do Che most good notice am additional horo- power or two develop all along Che uuo Tho Mozic1ns and Che srmdi- uauans would rather pcrsp.re chan bc outdonc by uudus or hobocs and Chat ia saying @ lot"
 "Wbat kind Of men do you prefer for gang boaost'
 on an of my big rush jobs" he replied with grim "l have relied on rod-hcadod lr.sbmm to deal d.- rccty witch Che mon They are koen quick omlabie success ul and love Che game"
 In hn youth Browne was printer and had serious thoughts Of becoming am editor. but bo decided to bo % railroad man. Ho started as am engine wiper In % roundhouae. and worked right up mtl he could put Baldwin locomotive together Then hc became surveyor Altcr five years In Che field. ho Quit and worked ha way through Che uni- veray or California; Following graduation. bc got a job n an cu- -iueerne department ol Che sou.h- uu Pacific Company For over Q .corc of years aa am assistant onrIu- cor. his work took him into esory state touched by tha. company n hs country and Mexico. both ou Io-
 cation and I'm construction
 In 1916. hc WAS invited to help build Che government road In hasaa whore ho .s now a, work wilh Nc mama as hs headquarters Browne took thc place of Thomas Riggs. Jr-
 nrncer who was appointed eover- nor Of A.a.ka The Alaska wil- road ou which Browne is working runs from tdc water near Ml Me- Knleg baoE into % rich coaI mine region where Che supply ol coai H almost .uoNhlusIblc.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

u..... r..... from n. El. r...-. Ina. ". ..m.a Steamship L.... .' .H ...n.... m. steamer c..rt.. H.u from H.'.m0-. m. n0.. .- s...I .H. 0...r Alas ..H ..-. N.H . r.. ..r.' H. r..H consigned .. Tn. Alaskan sreH..r.
Douglas Island news., 1921-06-24

saenay win hold its mdone1d- ence Day celebration on July 2nd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
SCOTLAND TURNS TO OIL FUEL

Oil fuel is being substituted IN
Galashiels mills for coal. Despite
the scarcity and high price of coal
in consequence of the miners strike,
the wooden mills Of Galashiels have
been kept running pretty constant
ly, and most of them have been kept
going for more than half time. An
installation of burners for the use
of oil in connection with the boilers
at Gala dye works has been COM
pleted, and the large boilers, which
in normal times consume something
like ten tons of coal day, are now
being kept going with oil fuel. A
similar installation is also being
completed at Tweed mill and Vic
toria dye works and it is understood
that other firms in the town have
their plans completed for the install
lation of an oil fuel plant. -Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
CAPT. KIDD IN NEW YORK.

Captain Kidd, the world favorite
pirate, was not nearly SO bad as he
has been painted. At one time he
was citizen of New York city and
lived in Pearl street, the crookedest
in the city. Albert Bushnell Hart,
the historian, writing on ''The Real
Captain Kidd" in the Mentor Mag
azine, thus corrects the popular
conception of the small boys idol A
page CT the evidence that hanged
the redoubtable captain is repro
duced-an inventory of some OF the
loot he buried on GARDENERS island.
This was the only treasure supposed
to have been buried by the cele-
brated pirate that has ever been dis
covered.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
MANY CLING TO OLD COINS
Currency That Is Out Of Circulation
but Highly Priced by Ardent
Numismatists.

1t is one of our great national
facts that every scrap of metal which
has ever received the stamp of le-
gality from a United States mint is
good until defaced or redeemed.
There are therefore a great many
thousand dollars worth of old-fash-
Toned coins wandering around which
no one ever thinks of trying to
spend or would agree to take, except
as a curiosity. The principal Of
these are the old silver 5 and Scent
pieces, the nickel Scent piece and
the bronze 2-cent piece, says the
New York Sun.
Askance is looked more and more
frequently at the larger silver coins
with the seated figure of Liberty,
and even the "nickel'' with the fig
ure IS" which ceased to be coined
in 1883, while the Jonah of the
whole family is the still perfectly
legal tender half-cent, coined be-
tween the years 1898 and 1857.
What would happen if a busy troll
ley conductor were rendered ten Of
these as a fare at the rush hour may
best be left to the imagination. The
smallest heck ever issued by the
United States treasury is one for
q cent" mailed a few years ago to
q San Francisco wag who stood on
his constitutional right to present
two bronze half cents for redemp-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
ART AND SPORT DON'T MIX.

France, it strikes us, is one Of the
few countries in the world which has
no native or even favorite athletic
sport, rs America has baseball and
boxing, England cricket and foot
ball, Spain bull fighting, Germany
and Scandinavia gymnastics, Japan
wrestling and jiu jitsu, Cuba pelota,
Canada hockey and lacrosse. Horse
racing, cock fighting, coursing, polo,
fox hunting, tennis, field athletics,
motor and yacht racing have found
only limited favor with the French
people, who certainly are not sport
ing nation. Sporting nations do
not, as rule, rank high in artistic
achievement, as M. Cochin hints
rightly. England and America,
leaders of sports, are far behind
France, Italy, Germany, Austria,
Holland, Russia, as producers of
truly great creative art.-Musical
Courier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
EARTHQUAKE WARNING.

In the theory that the movement
of the earth's crust constituting an
earthquake begins on a very small
scale, to be followed later by the
greater adjustments that do the
damage, Drills l. Kennedy Of San
Bernardino, Cal, believes that he
can give earthquake warning by OBJ
serving the cracks in layers of ce-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
NV WAY OF MAKING MONEY
Inventive Berlin Trickster Makes Big
Profits in Dealings With post
Office Pens"

One way of making money: Peu-
holders are no longer to be found
on post Office tables in Berlin, but
may be obtained from a window
framed official. on the deposit of a
mark. One enterprising German
buys himself number of penhold-
ers at 80 pfennig apiece and sets to
work writing at the desk of some
busy branch post Office, the Kansas
City Times states. When he shows
symptoms of being through with his
pen some eager person is sure to
ask him whether he will pass it on.
eyes" is the answer, ''just give me
the mark which l laid out for se-
curity. and you may have it. You
will get the mark back when you re-
turn the pen to the window"
The transaction is accomplished !;
when the unsuspecting borrower re-
turns the pen to the official it is
looked on coldly and declined: "No
such pen was taken from this win
dow. 1t doesn't belong here" And
the enterprising trickster has de-
parted to duplicate the trick in an
other post office branch. It's small
way to make money, but he makes
100 per cent on his investment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
MAYBE TWAS TOM MIX.

"The leading man will have to
make lot of gun-play in our pro-
drctions," explained the movie d.
rector.
"Then what you want is shoot
ing star" commented the applicant,
who might have been Bill Hart, but
wasn't.-Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01

ment. put down in certain Califor-
MIA districts. 1t is asserted that in
this way Mr.. Kennedy predicted the
quake that destroyed part of Helmet
and San Jacinto, Cal, something
more than year ago. He is now
planning to construct ribbon of
cement about foot thick and 1000
feet long for laboratory purposes.
Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
AT THE RESORT.

Miss Gushins-How perfectly de-
icious these woodland breezes are.
Mr.. Townley Every matter-of-
fact)-Yes; sometimes they seem
almost as satisfactory as an electric
fan.-Buffalo Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-01
SEEING THINGS.

Mermaid-How are you going to
amuse yourself during the summer!
Sea Serpent guess | won't
show up this season. | might get
some Door fellow into trouble with
the revenue sleuths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
AMItIER

New Bu%iALoWS. hollow Tie EIuccD
- nnlsh asbestos shiuEle roofs. living ronm
Ilhlng room, Kitchen bedrooms and bata
on nrst moor room On socond hoor to hnlsh
rooms .iVt oONl65lR t. ready for occu.
psney m 80 Or 90 days, price $500; SIS0o
eash balance easy terms.
", J. DAGGER
Amber, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
1'IIICi.A
CHESTNUT NIL.

364l y. 18TH ST-Pussession: WI, 1norcc,
r II SPlTIER CO., 1900 Nenango ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
OAK LANE
OGDNT2
OI,SES

$500 CASII--Eycry thing L.ol'n AZ i.ps' ,,..d
prlcH, Nua wide street, "a 30 W. Flghn~.
ave. rooms, lu%os"d porcha4: ,,nnE.i',,,
possession AFGRNETHY. l39S g. cs,uut
KIINGEL. 272i y. 5th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

"Ist Pltll ,AplGIPIIIA--COrncr house ru
.t1ssfHnttu 10 rooms > baths; wlII MAKE a.,
NelI' fraternity roNm.uE hOusa. Ov ne must
7tH-- aSI quickly, VI S04, Ledger OfRco '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
J. W. CAMAC co.

''Su fsudSS dSASh. 6a,. oprye t45oo;, wortgaEes al.
~ ,, 1894 UPLAND ST.
IL -squares south OF Chester ave AZ goa a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
HATBORo
HoRsHAM HEIGHTS
building Lois
JENKINToWN

ALl~sIT1}HEF, HOUSE IN JENKigToivSS,
rirep,sS1oo SoiGh bAitLE bsAiLE OPPORTUNITY o'N
hnish, a,s, hlsh locatisni opposite wanams..n1.rs ~
ssih'e, ON minutes from station; for Ha,,isa
TRUST co, Jonk,rIo,,, :,
HEAk station on summit avs. heant,,,,i N
nNIe sl.rs., nshea modern home: pess
sANfNtNIvhN TnGBr co. 1888
senkintcwn. Rs-
Newark post., 1921-12-28
GOLF TITLE
DOES FLANAGAN
"On Again, OFF Again. Act
bv Link Titleholders

1921 was a disastrous one for golf
titleholders, practically every cham
pionship throughout the entire golf
world changing hands. Chick Evans
was the only man player who repeat
ed when he retained his title in the
Western amateur.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the English play
er, was the most successful in this
respect of any other titleholder, as
she not only repeated in two events
the British and French women's
championships-but also added the
Canadian women's event to her list OF
national titles. Two other 1920 title
holders complete the list Of those who
repeated this year. Mrs. D. Gaut in
the Southern women's tourney and
Mrs. D. C. Hurd in the women's
North and South.
The following shows the champions
as a result Of this years play:
Miss Leitch, British Women's.
Hutchison, British Open.
Hunter, British Amateur.
Miss Leitch, French Women's.
Boomer, French Open.
Lipscombe, French Amateur.
Miss Leitch, Canadian Women's.
Troving, Canadian Open.
Thompson, Canadian Amateur.
Miss Hollins, National Women's.
Barnes, National Open.
Guilford, National Amateur.
Mrs. Jones, Western. Womans.
Hagen, Western Open.
Evans, Western Amateur.
Mrs. Gaut, Southern Women's.
> Perry Adair, Southern Amateur
! Mrs. Gavin, Met. Women's.
" Mcdonald, Met. Open.
White, Met. Amateur.
10 Hagen, P. G. Association.
O. Dean, Intercollegiate.
: Mrs. Hurd, N. & S. Women's.
Hutchinson, N. & S. Open.
Merriam, N. & S. Amateur.
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Eastern Women
Won Elm, Thans-Mississippi
= Ogg, Shawnee Open.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
LAUNDRY AND POLITICS

To the wanderings of mans mind
there is no end. Women belonging to
Card Clubs, Sewing Circles or women
just calling for an hours knitting and
gossip, have long been the subjects Of
quip and jest But for mental globe
trotting, man wins every heat A few
evenings ago, few such were gather
ed together. Politicians, near states
men, office-holders and seekers-all
were there. Discussion on the Arms
Conference soon gave way to Peeney
and Internal Revenue. Then Layton's
Maternity Bill was passed only to
take up the new State Board OF
Charities. Who was the coming man.
who going, had few minutes, Gen.
eral Motors, Columbia Grapaphone
and Grafanolos, who slipped the
Newark post., 1921-12-28
Behind in Games Laws Bright Sports P
High School and University
Will Give Newark Basket
ball Galore

In a short time basketball "fans"
Of Newark will have an opportunity
to see the best games that have been
played here in many moons. The
holiday season causes a lull in col
legiate and scholastic sports and the
teams of the University and High
School are idle, and will be until the
vacation is over. Then things will
start and some of the teams that will
play on the University schedule are
among the best in the country.
1t is seldom that University the
size of Delaware turns out quintet
of the calibre that is turned out in the
local institution and therefore it is
an opportunity offered, as rule, only
in the big cities to see the best college
teams of the country in action.
Delaware this year has one of the
hardest schedules of any college in the
East. The local quintet will do battle
with Princeton, Navy, Washington
and jefferson, Penn, Army, and
other teams of the same calibre. The
opening battle will be on January B
when Hahnemann College, of Phila'
delphia, will be the attraction.
With such attractions as these the
sportsmen of Newark can look for
ward to a very bright winter season
but it is a question if the Universit!
gym will accommodate the crowds
that should turn out for these games
Coach Shipley has been working
candidates for sometime past ant
promises to put better team IN tn
floor than Delaware has sported TO
sometime back.
The local High School team is anS
: ious to uphold the standard set by tn
; football team in coping the chan
pionship of the State. Coach Mo
, Donald has several new men out fo
!. the team but he is working hard o
: the material and by the time tn
L elimination series for the champion
ship get under way it will not be su.
n prising to again see the name
f Newark on the top of the heap.
y The boys of the Rehab also have o
f ganized a basketball team and fro
i the present outlook might stage son
= very fast games as several of tt
n players were members of the po
a teams during the war.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
NEWARK, DELAWARE

Frankford's postmaster from Ben
nett's pocket, was followed by
scheme to get rid of man by send
ing him to Congress. How did Sauls-
bury get in the Arms Conference and
whether he will land the printing for
the Capitol Printing Company. Are
you going to Coleman's Dinner, where
did Ball get the Newport $3.50? Then
what would happen if Warner Lime
was put on Wilmington Gas, to be
followed by wishing Will Hays would
feature Billany in the Movies. Who
leaks Republican news to the Every
Evening, or is it an Accident? Thus
they went on and on. Well tell the