davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Cerio1 0A75C

0SAAoA o1sO~
 Juneau, Alaska, FeDruary 23, 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the Acts amendatory thereto, George H. Whit ney of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the t. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska for patent for seven hundred fifty eight (758) linear feet on the Christmas" lode claim and eight hundred forty (840) linear feet on the Enterprise" lode claim, with surface ground 300 feet on either side of said lode line, the said lode claims being embraced in the U. s Mineral Survey No. 142S situated on the south shore of Lemisurier Island, Sitka Mining District iu Latitude 58' 15' 20" N, Longitude 136 05' 40" w, at U. s, M. M. No. 1427, the said claims being more particularly described as fol- lows:
 CHRISTMAS CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 l, whence U. S. M. M. No.
 1427 bears S 15' AT 10" D
 64.99 feet, thence west 600 feet
 to Corner No. 2, thence north
 g. 30' west 75S feet to Corner
 No. 8, thence east 600 feet to
 Corner Mo- 4, thence south 90
 30' east 75a feet to Corner No.
 l, the place of beginning, con-
 taining an area of 10.29S acres,
 magnetic variation 280 30' east.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No.
 l, whence U. s. M. N. No.
 1427 bears s g 59' 20"
 822.64 feet, thence west 600
 feet to corner No. 2, thence
 north 14o O0' east $40 feet to
 Corner No. 3, thence east 600
 feet to Corner No. 4 thence
 south 14o 00' west $40 feet to
 Corner No. 1, the place of be-
 ginning, containing an area of
 11.227 acres, magnetic varia- tion 28o 30' east
 The claims are bounded on all sides by vacant and unoccupied ground excepting on the east by the Icy Strait Limestone Placer Claim. Any and all persons claiming ad the above lode mining or premises, or any portion thereof are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period )f publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by. the pro- visions of the statute
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication, April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
That Often Happens in Law

Manchester, Ohio, Signal)
 Attorney E. P. O'Donnell, of Mays vile, and c. E. Roebuck, of West Union tried a Sprigg Township law suit here today Ownership of two thoroughbred calves claimed by Ella Gray and Lillian Howard was the disputed question. The winner lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Is That So!

The long-haired man sat down i1 the barber chair and ordered hair cut.
 An" said the long-haired man, with sigh of relief as he felt the scissors shipping off his ample from my mind!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Pa Knows Everythinu.

Willie-Paw, what does straight ened circumstances mean?"
 Paw-That's the high-brow way of expressing the fact that you are poor my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Some Rainy

some Rainy
 "They tell me they have rainy season down here every year. said the first-time visitor to Havana. "Tll say they do,' replied the American who made Havana his home. Tt rains so hard and so long that the ducks have to carry umbrellas"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Aw, Have a Heart, Barrie!

(NashVlIIe Tenneseean.)
 Some men are so henpecked that you go the impression that Eve was made from Adams backbone McLuke.
 And some women are so funny looking that you get the impression that Eve was made from Adams humerus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
You Win!

Some housekeepers are so nice that they can see dust on a new pin.-Luke McLuke
 But that doesn't seem to help them find the dust under the dresser and the bed.-Seena Lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26

Civilization develops deal Of speed but oes not keep far enough ahead of wars and rairoad vrecks- Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26

stabiiizng effect upon commerce with that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
What?

Dear Luke: What has become of the old-fashioned woman who used to be afraid to go out on rainy days because she always got the bottom of her skirt wet?" Wet? Il. c. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Are There Any Other Nominations

Ernest Christian, of Greensburg Ind, has been nominated for chap lain of the Names Is Names Club
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Cinch
Names Is Names

Names Is Names Dear old Rud Kipling will be pleased to learn that Mandy Lay has moved to Greensburg, Ind
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26

Our Daily Special Kindness Is One Thing You Can't Overdo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-26
Signs Is Siuns

Signs Is Signs Sign on the wall of an auction house in Louisville. Ky: NNo Gentleman Will Smoke In The Presence of Ladies'
 Cinch
 Dear Luke: The old-fashioned kentuckian whose ambition was to have Postmastership and a barrel of whisky now has son whose ambition is to have barrel of whisky and a Postmastership.- Aitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
tend Ny Article II
Saturdays star
WE
BOTH
WIN

! am now devoting
my entire time to
my dental practice
Having now served
tho people hero for
twenty years, and
made good by doing
dental work that |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
"Wouldn you like to 90 back to the circs? said Fppet
Flap

Yes. the pile OF old rags was
Caliph Camel himself. You never
saw anything 40 tattered and torn
and wornout in all your life. AT least
Nancy and Nick were quite con.
WINGED that they fever had and Flip.
petty FLAP said that even the Man.
AIl.Tattered and Torn" who married
the Maiden All. Forlorn" couldn't
hold a candle TO him.
whats the pipy' repeated Caliph.
stretching his neclcand yawninR. and
blinking sleepily. He really had as
much neck az Gyp, the giraffe, the
twins thought, only instead OF stick.
ing straight up like an I, It curved
down like a hammock into 4,
which made IL seem shorter.
"The pip" answered Flippoty Flap.
''is short for q disease called crazy.
withiheheat Some folks call IL sun.
stroke. But III be begging your par.
don. sir. thought you were under
some covers. didn't know that tho
pile OF rags was you"
Thank your said Caliph Camel
stifny. II don't suppose ! look like
a fashion magazine exactly. but |
don't care a tin cent! There's no one
here 10 see me but the buzzards and
q snake or two"
The visitors shuddered. Pleasant
company you have" said Flippety.
FLAP. Wouldn't you like 10 20 back
TO the circus?"
mo. thank you" answered the
camel abruptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
CHAPTER XIV
Why Bud Missed a Dance

Drift" Jerry advised This pa n
Of the country has been settled up
by men that came here first because
they wanted 20 hide out. They've
slipped into crooked ways, and the
rest has either followed suit or quit.
Pull out--before you're planted"
Bud looked at Jerry. Then why
haven't you pulled out?"
I'm going TO tell you the truth.
dassent I'm protected here be.
cause I keep my mouth shut. I'm
on the dodge. and Little Lost IL
right handy to the Sinks and-~Cat.
rock canyon. There amt sheriff
In Idaho that would have one chance
in a thousand OF getting me here.
You Amt on the dodge. too. are
yuhT'
Nope" Bud Rrinned. over at
the Muleshoe they seemed 10 think |
was. It's just a little argument
with my dad that | want to settle.
And" he added frankly. II seem TO
have struck the right place TO make
money quickly. I'm not cheating
them out Of a cent. n Jefrs horse
is faster than Smoky. JEFF is priv.
legged to win II he can"
Jerry looked at him pityingly.
You going 10 that dance up at
Morgan's?"
"Sprei I'm going to take Honey
and think Mrs. Morris IL she de.
cides 10 go. Why?"
But he did not go 20 the dance
with Honey. or with anyone. lie
came 10 the supper table dressed
for the occasion, ate hungrily and
atrsightway became very sick. Ho
told Jerry 10 20 ahead with Honey.
and II he felt better after "A while
he would follow. Jerry OF first wlA
inclined TO skepticism. but within
10 minutes Bud had convinced him
50 completely that Jerry insisted
upon staying with him. By then
Bud was too sick TO care what waa
done. SO Jerry stayed.
Honey reluctantly consented TO go
without her escort.
Jerry guessed that Marian had
not gone with the others, and that
he could perhaps get hold of mus
tard for an emctic or a plaster. He
found Marian measuring something
drop by drop into a glass Of water.
She turned. saw who hid entered.
and carefully counted three more
drops, corked the bottle tightly and
sid II into her apron pocket and
held out the glass 10 Jerry.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Cynthia Grew 3
England Presents Queer Enoch Arden Puxsle-
Mother Called Upon TO Choose Bet,ceen Baby ant
First Husband. What Would You Do?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Wise meR-ond arise coren too-of England are tr7ing
10 the ears most peculiar human problem haze
failed!
Failing, they wonder IL the lrisdon of The oord is sur
fciort 20 fdthom the correct dnslcer.
II IS Eaoch Arden pH<se uhich tpas created by the
office laundering and notifying bride that her
knSbdRd had been killed n action.
After Wdttin9 year or so, the young married
again and IN course OF time bore her second husband child
Then the first husband returned home sought out his fe
Norfolk and claimed her for his on Her lore cas re-
kinded too, aud they about make ne,o home for
themselves When-
Youu hare to gipe mp HIS baby said the first husband
"IH DC glad 10 rear my child said the second hus-
-Vend.
But CAN'T GIVE UP MY OWN FLESH AND
BLOOD cried the mother
Should the cife ope Hp the child OF her second MARRIAGE
for the sake Of the husband OF her first?
"She should've child IS ittegtmate" argues side
She ShouidHt-no man Is north such sacrifice by a
mother dRSicers the other side
man under al circumstances is responsible for his rife
cctonS, says Mrs M. W. NerinSon j. P social tcorker
"The FIRST husband should accept the responsibility of the
child"
Can America help England oats What do you think
abO up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Confessions
Of a Bride.
MORALE AND MORALITY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY PARKS

MORALE AND MORALITY
could not pack my bag until
morning. A light in my room AZ :
a m. would attract attention. But
with the day I would put what I
could carry into a handbag. then I
would go down town in one OF the
Lormcr cars. I would go to the hair
dressers and send the auto home.
From Mile. Ginette's I would go "a
the station and take any train going
anywhere.
Later ] would write Ann. my sister.
in-law. to send by parcel post several
packages OF clothing. Ann would keen
my secret for a while. just because
she would delight in the adventure.
longed for the day, but before IL
came ] nearly exhausted myself by
struggling in web OF tangled
thoughts.
Some had a good deal Of sense.
some very little.
] was continually trying to sepa-
rate the Bob ! had married from the
man who had been running around
afternoons with Katherine Miller for,
weeks.
In college I had read that two
selves. perhaps more. are cternally in
conflict for the mastery of most indi-
viduals. Lately | had proved the
theory In my own experience. Some
times ! myself desired action and adj.
venture and excitement. sometimes I
only wanted TO make salads and To
sew lace onto lingerie.
So IL was easy for me to grant two
souls TO my husband. One of them I
loved devotedly. That was his student
soul. his quiet self, the self that ruled
himself, But when Bob took TO the
road OF adventure, scorned him.
When he let his transient emotions
rule him. he was no more to me than
a--a-Spanish muleteer,
Lately l had despised what I i'm
agined to be Bob's latest cult, or phil
osophy of life.
II was a popular and essentially
modern rule of conduct. IL Haunted
titles. This advanced doctrine, as ap-
proved by Bob. was the product of
reading Freud and his school OF rea-
soners. Diluted to suit duller iuteIli-
gences, il was TO be found in the
minds of high school boys and girls,
OF spinster writers OF vers libre, of
dislllusioned wives, of romanticistS.
OF the polygamously inclined.
According to il man is hampered IN
his development II he inhibits some OF
his inclinations. Self-mastcry means
self.limitation to those who wish tn
think so. For ones inhibtions one
must pay--so l had heard Bob argue.
| hated the doctrine. l had to ad-
init that the philosophy which salved
Bob's conscience in the matter of his
friendship for katherine was vastly
approved and extensively cultivated.
But called it bunk!
one does not arrive at self-mastcry
by making concessions TO ones feel
ings. Inhibition is the beginning OF
character.
I myself had liberal theories about
freedom for husbands and wives. but
| couldn't include the easy surrender
to fleeting emotions and blatant flat
terry as desirable liberty.
There's a morale in love as in war.
| thought. Morale is tho spirit with
which humans face conditions-war.
work, justice, honor, love.
Today women must face the chang
ing conditions of love and matrimony
n 10 Of tnh prda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

BY r. N. BOWER
CONTINUED Prom Yesterday,

CONTINUED Prom Yesterday,
Sunday morning ne rode TO the
corral Smoky had recovered from
his lamcuess.
IL seemed TO Bud that the crowd
was larger than that OF a week ago.
and that the betting was more
fcverish. and that JEFF meant that
day to retrieve his losses. bud cen.
tered all his betting on smoky. Hts
$500 was on the race. and he never
left Smoky from the time he led hlfn
up from pasture until no and Jeff
Han rode de'by aide down to the
quarter post
They came up IN a small whlri.
wind OF speed and dust. and smoky
was under the wire to his ears when
Skeeter's nose showed beyond H.
Little Lost was juhliant JEFF Hall
and his hackers were not
Buds $500 had in less than a min.
ute Increased 20 n little over 1900
tho all hts bets had been mod.rute
JEFF Halls eyes were venomous. jeff
had been running 70 win. that day
I'm run yuh horse for horse-' he
beloved.
Ride down 10 the quarter post
and IN show you some running
Bud yelled back
JEFF wheeled sl.eter toward tho
starting post and Bud went after
him.
Men lined up Mt the wfr. to Judge
for themselves the finish. and Dave
Truman rode alone 10 start them
No one doubted but thsa the start
would be fair-Jcff and Bud would
see to that.
For the first tin- In months the
rcin-ends stung Smoky's TANKS
when he was In his third jump. Just
once Bud struck. and was .ashaned
OF the blow as II fell smoky did
not need that urge. hut he flatteued
his ears and came down tho track
fun length ahead Of Skeeter. and
held tho pace to the wire and be.
yond.
Guess Davc'il have to bring out
Boise and take the swellin' outa
that sinRin' kids pocket" a man
shouted.
Not today" Bud rrtor;ed-'Nert
Sunday I might run against Boise
n IT'S worth my while. say. jeff.
III lend you Skeeter To ride home.
Or II you want TO buy him back. you
/ can have him for $50. He's a nice
little horse-if you aren't In a
hurry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Meeting
the President

Dear Miss Grey: How does one
obtain an interview with the presi-
dentf ".
10 Is necesssrv 20 wake ~ cp-
usosHfmeHt thru his prirsie secretary.
p-Srcaderf .eiH not sc indirsdnais
rss their business 10 Of prcSsin0
ssbiic .mporfaacs as has fiws - so
irrcciv occupied that he could not
possibly sec everyone trho merely
wsshes 20 see him as matter Of
earnestly CoHgressmcn frequently
make arrangements for constituents
10 see and shake hands tesfh the
president. especially II they conc in
a drlsoaf.oA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

III. tran was no, only vet. as
Mary and her faithful horse
worked their way along. the
heavy rain had left !, very slip.
perry. New b; was Mary who lost
her footing and ciutched al the
horses neck for support. and now
u was the horse stumbling over
a root. slipping. sliding.
They were n little over n milo
on their way when a particularly
slippery place caused the horSs TO
stumble and pull himself up with
a jerk. whcn--ovcr went the sad.
die and with IL went all the load.
Weir said Mary. ''woil-' She
locked at the horse and he looked
with good horse sympathy at her.
but he could only look. he had no
hands to help her pick II up. II
Euc-a n must. I must. she said.
and began untyinE cords and fix
ing the pack on all over again.
two sacks on one side. two on
the other. and this time shc
thought she had tho saddle
cinchrd 80 tightly u couldn't slip
And on they went for another
hair mile. The sun peeped out a
little. and MARY feeling little
proud Of herself for fixing up the
heavy pack all alone. began IN
think maybe the other miles
would be not 70 had when snap,
the horses forcfcot caught in a
root and down he went into IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29


mud. and with him. OF oourue.
went the pack.
For moment Mary turned
sick. lis hts leg hrukcnF' she
wondered. what can | dor The
poor horae struggled and strug
giosi. but he couldn't sc, up. and
Mary oouidn', tell az all whether
he was Jur, stuck. or whether he
had broken his leg.
so off the sacks had to come
again. and with Mary's help the
hors. 60, TO his fee, and stood
quivcrtng in his tracks
once more the heavy sacks
mus, he lifted this time out Of tho
mud and tied on securely. And
once more the tired young woman
started on the long trail
The rain had made every foot
ofsihe trail slippery and unccr.
tain. but the horse's fall mad.
Mary cautious and she led the
way very carefully for about 80
rods
Wonder II Gale creek viii be
high" she thought. There's
steep hin on either side OF IL.
do hope II won't he too deep for
crossing But getting across
wasn't her next trouble. She
reached the brow OF tho Hill and
started the horse down Si right.
then 10 her arnszemcnt she stood
and watched that long.Huffcring
animal do double EImmersaults
down the Hill over and over tai
ne landed on his fee, 100 feet he.
! low with the load hanging under
him.
10 Bc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
2far Seattle :;
::StqE ,r ~ A};,{,k!1E =,
By Mabel CIcIAnR !
Page $50
OFT AGAI>--O> AGAIN

was not only vet. as mud. and with him.
.t.., -. went the mack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

"Why?'
why me no why's" rctorted
Caliph Grossly, but he added. II sup.
pose I'd better tell you why. They
made me too comfortable, and II
there IN anything In creation that a
camel cannot endure, II Ia 20 be too
comfortable. A camel Is never 80
comfortable as when he is uncom.
Portable"
Flippety Flap pretended 10 faint.
but the twins picked him up.
you've got the pip, just as !
feared" he declared when he got 20
his feet. THE heat has gone to your
head"
ITO Isc Continued
Copyright, 1921. y. 4. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF "Omgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that IL can
not penetrate the flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro' is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

can guarantee. and making my
guarantee good
do not compete with Cheap
Dentists nor do ] operate on your
ton. give two 0ollars' worth of
Dental work for every dollar | re-
ceive--so you save n dollar. | make
n dollar. and our interests are
mutual--we both win.
Open evenings till z and Sundays
till 1880 for people who work.
EDWIN .. BROWN. -. ID. $.
Sesttie's Leading Dentist
lOo Celunbls So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Submarine
Hisforn

III AAt'N0f
n Dear Miss Grey: When. where
and BY whom was the first subma-
Il ri1e invented v.
4 THIS ,csH probably nepey Be krotrr-
II Is s1sd that Alexander fas Dtegf
4 trns Interested in submarine nart0a-
fbs. nhac subaqrcoEs nffaek on
j t>sseis tcas studied al least as early
h az iae f:fh or fsfh cenfarB. NJ. Del
81 peach states that some English ships
- destroyed in 1917 bv fire car
4 sHder Edfer. In the early part
the fTfh century submarine boats
krc Numerous. ard IN 1921 Cor
seIius Drebbci exhibited TO King
yames r. on the Thames sabma-
rins boar Of his otcB design. In 1877,
Day began experimenting toith a
Submarine boat az Plymouth. Eng
land. losing his life IN the SECOND
submsyOsHce trial. In the follousn0
year Datid Bushnell buiIt his first
boat, Nth tohich Sergeant Lee at
tackled H. ". r. EdOfe IN NeU York
harbor. Ire actually got under The
ship. and the attack failed only be-
cause the screi1 BY tohich the tor
pedo teas attached to the Eagles bot
tom ieas not sharp enough. Robert
Ppifon's experiments Ia France aud
! America (f7s5-fsfsJ demonstrated
TINT Vessel coud be- buiH which
could descend 10 any depth and re-
III asccnd at piH
Caffeine
In Berries?
Dear Miss Grey: Does caffeine
sxist 10 any considerable extent In
berries and seeds other than coffee ?
II s. A..
" erists TO considerable ertenf
Il u tea. IN onarana (BrdzfIian cocoa.
ren : and 5 per cent? and In
"a nut Of (Rola NUT. these nuts
~ Containing from OF 10 2 per cent Of
olkaIOid caffeine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Amend Rents

I Amendments
10 Constitution
Dear Miss Grey: What amend
nents have there been TO the federal
&ooastitution since 1872 ". Il.
re 18TH amendment pro,SdiRg for
~ iacow,c tar tras declared ratified
es February IS. 1913. The f7th
areasuert. protsairc for the erect
esrcs,oa Of senator's. tcas declared
r.fifies On nav 81. 1913. The fsfh
|. sHseudaeRf. prorlafa0 for usfioH-
/, xsse prohibition. snas declared raft
. - on Jan1arv Is. 1890. The fSth
ansensgseni, prottaiag for ,coHiGa
Suffrage. trus declared ratified Al
sasf IS. fsse. The secretary Of state
iSsses proclamation that 0a emsHa.
aacnf has hccn ratified.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08
WANTED

FOR SALE-CalifoHuia buppa.
low On Second stReet. All modern
con7eniences. For particulars .
apply 70 James Il. Bstk .sbse, P.
q. 1ox 6Q.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-08

MM Of Ginghams, Csc value. .15c
We lot Of Gingham, 15c value sc
vfng Flannelette, 15c value . 12Hf
@ ot OF Dark Outing, 15c value. Sc
aOa quality 36 inch White Cotton. .15f
0M quality 7-8 White Cotton. .1Of
aed quality Brown Cotton, 15c value . sc
we lot Of Shirtings, Special. .1Of
cot Of Plaided Wool Shirts So to
so Values s..........,.....'...S4.9 S4.95
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT

Three Room House and cook stove,
barn and sheds and 2 lots. 1O5 N.
Nineth.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-05-25
COUNTER IRRITANTS.

Lloyd Georges outbursts of indignation at
the Poles and consequent friction with France as
to policy in Slesia should not be taken too serious
ly by the people of other nations in view of the
bolshevik trouble that the British premier is hav-
ing at home. With his country economically para
lyzed by coal miners strike it becomes diplo-
matte necessity of England to draw the English
people together and stop their quarreling among
themselves.
A sudden scare in international politics over
the Polish problem might serve a useful purpose
in bringing the coal miners back to work. If they
should not resume their mining, public sentiment
and the army might protect others who would be
willing to dig coal in the emergency of trouble
abroad.
The kings of olden times were wont to start
foreign wars by way of diversion when troubles al
home refuse to subside. Lloyd George is some
strategist himself. Too much harmony abroad
permits too much discord at home A little NOR,
trouble abroad and new danger to the natiol
from the outside should do much to settle fami,
troubles.
The coal strike in England is still on and j
is Lloyd Georges job to settle it if he can.