davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
GOVERNORS OF 48 STATES
TO MEET IN CHARLESTON
Will Hold 'Thirtieth Annual
Conference Beginning To-
morrow. Lasting 3 DAVIS.

CHARLESTON. :. G. Dec a.-,;oy-
ernors of the fcf;y-eight states OF
the Union viii! hold their thirteenth
"hhuai conference here. beginning
tomorrow and running through We'd
nes"ay' business matters and ad-
dresses VIII occupy u Who'll. time
M TO Wednesday at \ f. NJ whom
the executives OF the States viii de-
part for Washington ON speci,I
train. The President and Mrs. Hard
ing VIII receive the Governors and
their wives at luncheon AT tho White
House. Thursday.
Following is the tentative program /:
Monday, Dccembcrls.
Io:3o y. M.-Address of welcome.
Governor r. a. Cooper. south Caro-
lima: response. Governor d. w. Davis.
Idaho.
l +. M.-AutomobiIe drive through
city and to points OF interest.
i. M.-"compncts and agreements
between States under l.. S. Constitu.
ton. Article l.. section To-" Congress
man Merrill Moores. Indiana
to y. M.-Rercption on board
flagship Of destroyer squadron.
r. M.-"ASricultural Credit"
Governor Samuel r. McKeivic. Ne
braska.
Tucsdny. December q.
10 4. M.-"lnconc Taxation" Gov
crnor Thomas w. IIardwick. Georgia.
- M.-i'oat trip around harbor-
luncheon on board.
i. M-"Prison management"
Governor Cary y. IIard"". FLORIDA.
i. M.-Review OF naval and mill
tary forces.
~ M.-"Indus,rial Peace in rs
scntial Industries" Governor Henry
J. Allen, Kansas.
Wednesday. December =.
10 y. M.-"Ra!lroad Rates and
State Control" Governor John J.
Blaine. Wisconsin.
j. discrimination morning
program. Informal presentation and
discussion OF vital subjects
to r. M.-Reception for Cover
nors and parties.
=. M.-Informal smoker.
Thurstlny, December =.
The President and Mrs. Harding
will receive the Governors and their
wives at luncheon at the White
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
BIBLE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD IN MOBILE.
s"uth-WId- Convention Scheduled for
February 20 Is Transferred
From New Orleans.

MOBILE. Ala. Dee. 3.-Thc south
vide convention Of tho BAPTIST Bible
classes. composed OF representatives
~ 10000 classes in the territory Of
IA" southern BAPTIST Convention.
scheduled for February :, aud .
has been transferred from New Or
leans to Mobile" according To- :, mes
sag" received here tonight from
Harry L. strickland. of Nashville. IN
charge ~ the organized class depart
mont % the BAPTIST sunday schooi
board, "ho is In charge OF III. cou-
y"n,ion.
The convention will be addressed
10y Il number OF layncn and women
%: national reputation. Including
Roger w. Eabson. william Jennings
Bryan, and Secretary OF Labor James
j. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
DALLAS STRESSES IDEA
OF REAL THANKSGIVING
Numerous Timely Slogans
Emphasize Gratitude and
Helpful Spirit.
lHy Associated Press. /

DALLAS. TEN. Dec 3.-"Dallas
gives thanks" was the UNIQUE slogan
adopted by the business men az this
CITY during a week of ThanksgivinE
ending on THANKSGIVING Day. and set
"s'd" specifically FOR the purpose OF
StimHiatin: tn" morale of Dallas
residents 10y "encouraging them to
properly recognize and appreciate
ttcir blessings and opportunities" and
TO minimize the effect OF hard times E"
The observance is thought here to
be the first of it's kind ever initiated
by tho business men OF any city in
the country
In thc belief that mot only high
buildings. but road foundations deep
~ laid" best cXempiify the thought
OF life and physical existence of the
city ~ Dallas. the local Chamber of
Commerce and kindred organizations
launched the week of Thanksgiving
on November Il with n luncheon at
tended by leaders in the city's de-
Hclopmcnt. This was followed by
services on Sunday in all the churches
that gave particular emphasis to
Thanksgiving. The schools. various
civic organizations as well as en-
rioyers in the business life OF the
community. all fell in line with the
aim of the week. Daily programs at
imnchcons. schools ana civic centers
We're held in line with the al scrv-
anc". eliminating in Il great commun-
itN nass-mceting in the local coli
scum on THANKSGIVING evening.
one 81 the features OF the week. as
the observance related to the bust
ness life OF the city, was the use Of
rubber stamps bearing tn" slogan.
Dallas gives thanks" by the mcr-
chants generally.
Topic slogans for each day of the
observance were adopted.
These We're:
Thanks for Countrywide land of
freedom and opportunity"
Thanks for Dallas spirit-"Scck yc
the welfare OF your city"
Thanks for churches and charitable
nstitutions-"Serve the Lord with
Gladncss."
Thanks for government. local.
county, state and national-"we have
the government that we deserve
Thanks for material progress-"Not
only high buildings. but also troad
foundations deeply laid"
Thanks for schools and colleges.
for the press. libraries and all edu-
cational Observation-Disclosures vision n
people perish
Day program in the coliseum was
Count your blessings one by one"
Is. Of y. Meets Monday.
Syracuse Lodge. No. .. knights OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Admiral Dcbon visited .un,,,,,

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 3.-Vicc- Admiral
Dcbon. chief or STAFF OF the French
navy during the war and commander.
nchicf OF the French Mediterranean
feet and senior naval officer attached
to the French delegation or the
Washington arms conference. visited
the United states Naval Academy
today. lie was accompanied by Can
tain Rigal. naval attache Of Tho
French embassy at Washington, ana
Captain Forchot. OF the French army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
French Party To Sec Niagara Falls.
IBy Associated pressl

WASHINGTO Dee. 3.-Sevcral
members OF the French arms confer
cncc delegation left Washington to-
night 10 visit Niagara Falls. The
party included Albert Sarraut. Min
lister OF Colonies; Madame Niviani.
wife OF the former Premier: Nj. Pom
sot. NJ. Cartcron and NJ. Eaesee. NJ.
ronsnt will leave the party at
Niagara Falls and go to Montreal.
where he served as consul general
for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
skirts t" lie sl.xh,,, LANCER.

f. CLEVELAND. ONO. Dec. a
Oriental STYLES ana low waistlincs,
with wide graceful sleeves ana skirt
Slightly longer. hut sim short enough
To retain youthful appearance, were
recommended for the spring and
sumvcr OF 1922 by the National
'Cloak, Suit and skirt Manufacturers
Association. in convention here to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Jack Montague Power. humorIst
and lecturer. Of Washington. D. c..
is in Richmond for the Elks' memoir
ial services at the Academy of Music
this afternoon. being chaplain in
the order Power will deliver sew
cral lectures in Richmond on his
way South in January in different
churches. He will speak today at
IL o'clock at Epworth Methodist
Church. leaving in the morning for
Washington and other points North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Quarterly Meeting Of w. e. II. L,

The quarterly meeting Of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
VIII be held next Wednesday in
Laurel street Methodist Church. he
ginning at l0:3O \. NJ Devotional
exercises will be conducted by Rev
George II. McFaden. pastor. Rev
j. I. Mastin Will deliver an address
at noon. Adjournment will be taken
at o'clock for lunch. Mrs. Edna
I. Fox, of the State Department OF
Health. Will lecture at the afternoon
session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
nibic CIn.s to In.tnn Omiccr..

The Wesley Bible Class of Fair
mount Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will install officers tonight
at o'clock in the church auditorium
bishop Collins Denny will he the
speaker. Officers OF tho class are:
G. NJ. Rrushw God. president; l.. r.
Miller, vice -president; Howard Mills.
secretary; .. l.. Alhertson. treasurer:
Samuel Mirson. librarian: f. NJ.
fcathcrson. special treasurer Cap
tains, j. 7. Pickles. T. Melton and
X. u. iord: Mrs. w. 7. White. pianist:
Adam Diacont. teacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Mir,h .nmr. Crcdlt. Comml.sIon.

iy Nssociatcd Press.l
BERLIN. Dec. 3.--Chancellor Wirih
has appointed Il commission for deal
ing with the question of credits. It,
deliberations, which will he under
the gri. dance OF the Chancellor be-
hind closed doors. is to concern di-
rect dealings with foreign security
brokers for the purpose OF obtaining
credits abroad to enable Germany TO
mcet her obliEatiOns 10 the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
SEABOARD MEDICAL MEN
TO MEET AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 3.-NorfolS
Will b" Invaded next week by mcdl.
cal men from all over eastern Vir-
Finia and North Carolina for the
twenty sixth annual convention OF
the Seaboard Medical Society. which
begins Tuesday and continues for
three days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
INSTALL WIRELESS in PARIS WATCH
STORES TO CATCH THE CORRECT TIME
IHy AssocIuted press.l

small
&
tt!me,ad
The installation coutn abo mine
the
the
QUIT from
he e The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
En,-rtnlnS Japnncae Envoyx.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-Visconnt
T.. Shihusawa. with II party which
included NJ. Sumoio, NJ. Mastsuda pr.
*. Ohata, DIR. Y. iIosaka and G..
Yaiti. Japanese business men. today
were guests at Il luncheon Of Roland
= Morris. former ambassador to
Japan. Tomorrow they will he the
guests of John Wanamakcr and
Mayor J. Hampton Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
DIR. Mcleod tn Addr,., Chc,n,.,.

The forty-siXth meeting of the Vir-
ginia section of the Am -tcan Chem
zeal society will he held At the Med
ical College NJ Virginia. Friday even
ing. at S:l5 o'clock. DIR. y. T.. Mcleod
professor of physical and theoretical
chemistry, William and Mary College.
Will speak on "A new method of pro-
ccdurc for the separation Of metals
and acids in qualitative ANALYSTS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Rollins College President Resigns.

WINTER PARK. FLA, Dec. 3.-Dr.
George Morgan Ward, presid.lt OF
Rollins College here. has resigned il
became known today. No announce
ment concerning his future plans was
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
weather for the wcelt.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc: Middle Atlantic States
Normal temperature and generality
fair. but with u probability Of rains
Wednesday or Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ncnent Dance for Monte Mail,

a benefit dance will he given Tues
day In ST. Patrick's School auditorium
and Grace Streets, for
the benefit OF tho Monte Maria build
Ing fund. Music Will be furnished
by orchestra. Dancing will be in
aulged in from $3.50 to IL p. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
VIII speak on "crtIzen.hlp..

Rev. y. A. Page, pastor OF the AS
bury Methodist Church. will address
n coiorcd meeting at South Side In
dependence Auditorium. 1S16-IS Hull
Street. at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
lie VIII speak on "Citizenship"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

MACON. GA, Dec. Sin decision
by Judge beverly -. Evans In Fed
eral Court today. stockholders of the
bankrupt u. f. Willingham Corpora
tion are not liable for debts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
rnren,-rcacher., noay to Meet,

Regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Tea chers' Association of
Chimborazo Public School will he held
In the auditorium of the school We'd
ncsday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
EGYPT REJECTS CURzON'S
PR0TECT0RATE PROPOSAL
Refuses TO Agree, Chiefly
Owing to Military Provi-
siOns i'm Offer.
tBy Associated Press

l-oNDON. Dec. ga British gov
crnncnt white paper issued to-
night regarding tho recon, ncyotia
hpns with an Egyptian Delegation ON
the abandonment Of tn. British nro
'ec'"r"te over Egypt. shows. a. had
been previously Indicated. tina, ,h.
Egyptians rejected IN. proros,l. NJ
Lord curzon. the Foreign Secretary
chiefly owing 10 Ia" military provi.
sions.
The reply Of the Egyptian dol.ra-
ton stated that IN" proposals re-
served TO Great Britain tho RICH: to
maintain her military forces at All
times throughout Egypt. ana TO con-
'rol communication, which .cunsti-
tutcs occupation pure and %i,nulc. de-
stroys every idea Of indcp.ud.ncc
and suppresses even Internal SOW
ereiGn,y." The reply also said the
British proposals respecting sudan
wcr. also unaccepta bic. as they fail
ed Ia guarantee To Egypt the SOW
ercirnty Of Sudan and control OF tho
Nile.
Hoped for Independence.
w" had hoped" the reply states.
to conclude treaty OF alliance
which, while truly establishing the
Independence Of Egypt, would have
snferuarucd British intcr"ety: and
Egypt. as AN ally of Grca, Britain,
would have held it as a point of hon
or To fulfill scrupuiously the oblisa-
tons incumbent upon her"
The main feature Of tho govern
mcnts proposals. as outlined 10 Adly
f"Ghcn PaSha. head OF the Egyptian.
delegation. are as follows:
"F'lrst-In the future British troop.
would hc confined to Port Said ana
th" eastern zone Of the Sue. Canal:
s"c"nd-a British controller OF tho
public debt would he appoint.I.
third Egypt would have the right
OF dipionaiic representation abroad.
but in all treaties. save commercial
agreements. the British government
would have tho right TO he consulted;
Notwithstanding would to u Brit
'Sh naval base. with an International
polio" force; tifth-the Anglo E.gyp-
van sudan would remain as at pres
Ont. with the enjoyment OF equal
righ's by both countries and the
SAFETY OF the Egyptian water supply
would hc Euarant.ed'
Aii"nby Regrets Enilurc.
The white paper" contained a COM
munication from General Allcnby to
the Egyptian sultan. in which the
80 NV i'Hi'Nl'V l.ESNlS rejection OF
the proposals. Neither the present
condition in the world nor the course
or events in Egypt since the. arms
tee, says General Allcnby'S COM
munication. permits a modification
IN the disposition of the British
forces EGypt is "a part OF the en-
pirc's communications.
General Allenby's letter says Eng
iand does not intend to keep Egypt
under her tutelaee. but "ou the con
trary. To fortify the constructive clc-
Wth'S IN Egyptian nation - SIN. to
give them scope ana to bring EGypt
nearer 10 the fuliillmcnt of her M =
tlonal ideal. But We must insist on
eH"etiv" rights and powers to safe
guard both Ecvpt'S interests and our
own until IN" Egyptian people have
shown the capacity themselves to pre-
serve their country fr.In internal
disorder and from Intervention hv
foreign powers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
PREPARATIONS BODY Will
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY
To Consider Proposal for Mo
ra,orium on Gcrmany's
Foreign Debts.
TtIy NssDciated Press

FAIRS, Dec. 3.-Thc intcrallicd
rcpa rations commission will proba blv
begin formal consideration Of the pro.
posal for a moratorium on Gcrmanys
foreign debts at The meeting of the
commission Ia he held mex, Tuesday.
by which time 1t is expected tina, 4
tormnl rcur.st from the German gov
"rnnicnt 10: IA rcparation holiday viii
havr hc'n received
rno'hcia! dispatches received in
rcparation commission circles :odav
announced that the With govcrnmon,
in Germany had decided T. ask a
moratorium ;':.I would forward The
for II Immediately.
The French Foreign Office II was
stated today. is still without any Of
hcial Indications from III. British
government as TO the nature or es-
tent Of the negotiations that have
been going on IN London with DR..
Walter Rathcnau. the former German
Minister OF Rcconstruction The
council of ministers. with Premier
BRAND attending, held meeting this
morning. at which the subject Of the
moratorium is said to have been dis
cured at lorF,h.
In rcpn -ation commission auar-
'crs. ii was explained that The re-
quest for moratorium probably
would not be acted upon for some
time as the question was OF such
vital Importance il must first be
raised 10y tho allied governments
Gcrmany's latest plan for meeting
her rcIaratious obligations 10 the
alli"s includes the formation OF a
c"nsortlun for economic eNploi,a-
ton In Russia. To be participated in
10y Germany. France. Great Britain
aud TIA" United states. according 10
AN article published today by the
Journal Dcs Dchats. The newspaper,
although not divulring the sour.
OF Information. declares this is tho
plan on which Hugo SHINES. the
German industrial magnatc ami
former German Minister OF Recon
struciion Rahcnau. have been ns-
s"tintin= for the last few days IN
London.
SiipuIntions Included.
As outlined by the Journal des
p"hats the plan includes the follow
Ing general stipulations: The
United states. England and France
would supply Germany with capita
''''SH''H ~ transport raw Vnaterl; Is
sufficient TO assure German mo.
nopoly in supplying Russia with
manufactured products. The Rus.
sian industries would be rcstricte &c
to the production OF raw material.
sufficient To repay Germany for tn.
manufactured products transported
into Russia
TIE profits thus realized from Ger
rIany's exploitation i'm Russia woulc
4 lE,-T.
C"nsortium in such a way as to in
sure tn" payment OF Gcrmany's wal
rcparati"ns Meanwhile. Germany
would lac allowed to benefit by a mo,
rator!um. permitting test OF tn,
above plan To be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

*. f y. Meets Monday.
Syracuse Lodge. No. ., knights OF
Pythias, Will hold meetings regular
ly every Monday night ip the Massey
Building. 500 East Broad Street.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC DISARMAMENT CONFER
 tNCE

Washington, Dec. 2nd, The Japanese attitude both on naval reduction and disposition of Shantung is blocking confer ence.
 Chinese students denOunce their delegates as traitors for not demanding the uncOnditlon. al return of Shantnng.
 Washington. Dec 2nd. The Chinese petition to congress to daA for the immediate removal of the Alien troops from her soil Was referred to the Com m1ttee headed by EIihu Root tor study.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

AACI dCb rom AoiiS SSHlO.ldl 1lC From Speech Hon. Dan A. Suth
 essf'and, : 's
 There are 3l,OOO white people in Alaska, bIIt Iffey are good oheS.. In 1908 Congress- eX tended the coal land act to AL aska. the right 70 Dreempt the pubhc uomaIh for coal-mining purposes, ana l1Ien went out on vne donlam alu 1,nk ,l a1eaS and drove shail> ala eApende1 Gnelr tin- N money for d period Of three or four ears hoplng 70 obtain uNlt Then came then Cdne tl.r Withdrawals ln l0UO ana all vie AurK and money anu tune that ti. lad spent Were SWe.,, aNuA al,u counted for nothing
 That Is untOi Cue grievances that AlaSk nS had. Now, | am hot debating that policy or passing on Cue wisdom Ot that withdrawal, but do say that men who have gwen their time to developing coal areas in AL aSkA and were showed aside by these withdrawals had at l-aS t aglieva .(e. Possibly for tn ben eft ot the whole sume few ind ividualS had tC be injured.
 Nevertheless, those individuals. some of them, are today in Ala ska still ana they all feel that an injury was done them by con gresS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
OF LOCAL INTERES T

With the thermometer at 60 above and a heavy rain it was unusal]y warm last evening for this time of year.
 The Watson mail arrived on Friday after noon.
 The freight rates on Potatoes from COrdova to Mccarthy have been reduced 10 S2.77. per cwt. The housewife gets the bene- fit. Keep the good work going
 Deputy Marshall Kavanaugh returned to Mccarthy on the last train.
 Miss Eudoxla Mcdonnell ar. rived on yesterdays train and will remain over for the hOli- days.
 Curl Munch, who spends his summers mining in Alaska and his winters in Wenatchec where he has an apple orchard, sent 2 IT S m ct 8 ItlX select sln' ne1' Of apples to Catherine & NalgHrt1 ( ole. The apple which reached here yesterday. Weig he'd a pound apiece.
 Mrs. Pete Johnson has nurch- aSed fine calf from the Kpnne- colt. It has been named Nug- get, and We hope it brings lots ot gold to the owner.
 Mr. and NrS. Robert Williams who are c"ntt mplatirg leaving here on the next train. held a Safe of their household goods & live stock very ything from a needle to d rooster was sold at Californian prices. It beats the Dutch how business keeps up
 Gap Hubrick is suffering from severe attack of stomach trouble, and may have to go to the hospital for treatment.
 While repairing some pipe in the Power Plant this week, Bill Baxter lost his balance and fell about tive I've feet, 1eceivir g a severe shake-up.
 George Sutherland, who has been almost a year on a trip to Canada and the States. returned to kennecott last week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
PERSONAL

William UrlaSS returned this week after spending some time in the hills.
 Frank Fdrnan Wnnt to Kenn- ecott yesterday, where he has secured a position for the win ter.
 Tom Smith was in town this week from Strelna, Tom is sui fering from throat trouble and will be under the Doctors care for some time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

Attractive prices on Oats, Rolled Barley and Wheat at Marshall'S.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
SCHOOL NOTES

Our attendance record was poorer this month than at any other time.
 Frank Wills was the only one neither absent nor tardy for the month.
 Mrs. O'Neill has started teach ing our Christmas songs
 Marion Willis entered school last week from Seward.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
SEATTLE PIONEER DUES

Seattle, Dec, 1St. Following an operation for stomach trouble, Robert Bridges, a piont CT and former President of the Port Commission and State Polite ian died today.
 PHILIPPINES NOT READY
 FOR SELF GOVERN MENT
 Washington, Dec. 2nd. The Woods Forbes report which was filed with the War Department today, said in effect that in ef- feet that despite the remark able progress of the Philippines in the last twenty years, the Pmlipinos have 8 long way to travel before they are able to take over their own government.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
JOHN w. FRAME MADE
U.S.COMMISSlONER at Fly der

O,S.ON M 1 AS GU Al , ACS
 John w. Frame. for B years an Alaskan and one of the best known. newspaper men in the Territory, has been appointed US Commissioner of ths Hyder district, anu will take over the Jtflte on the lst of Decem Der.
 Mr.. Frame is too we'll known 10 ,.ll the old time residents of need any introduction. He came north Ill IS9o anu 'haS cQnd uct- ed neWspapers m Juneau, Cord uva, valdez and Anchorage, be- sides having resided in num- Der ot territorial towns.
 John I. Reed, the retiring com missioner. whose resignation was accepted thlS week, expects to gu to California until after the holidays ana then take up the pracuce of law in Ketchikan
 Ar. Reed assumed office here on Ihe lst of April, 1920, and his departure will cause general regret. But such are the ways oG part:zan politics.
 (Hyuer Alaska Miner)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

Fancy Stock Of Geese, Turk. eys, Young Roasters, Fresh Killed Broilers, for the holiday trade at Marshall's.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

STORMS AT PORTLAND
 Portland. Dec. 1St. X seventy five mile wind unro"fed several school houses yesterday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

NtW supplies for Aladdin lamps were received yesterday.
 Ma11lts, ,himreys & WickS. Also folders, How to put your Aladdin in order' which are free U all users of Aladdin Lamps.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

Head Lettuce and Celery at MarShallS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

Extract from Congressional Re
 cord From Speech Hon. Dan A. Suth