davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
&iinitlides 2idt erb6bt GicrpruSnf
tim.
(6orticBung.)

Gas critic, mas llnn Den Scrnen
an Morgcn gebcn mub, iuenn man
Gus 2id)t o~ngcOrebt bat, lit friidcS
@uiicr. &iibncr oeridicocnen IlterS
0iirfcn nidt %3ltIanumcn untcr9cbrndt
lueroen ooer in oerielbcn gSeiIc Sidt
c%upfon9cn. Sic miliirn ibrcm NU~
ter cntIprcdeu0 berteilt pCr0cn. Die
@clelt6tuung crm09liht eS, Sic I'M
Tcbruur ull5gcfrndcncn &ild)cn IN
criten Nrrbit unb @intcr, in 0cn lie
Gicr lcQcn, nit ipenigcr Wtolticrun0
0urd5ltbrtu9ru. @ci Cln- un0 5lDcl
jGbriNcn @rnne1 bcQinnt man nit
filnItlifem 2i6t ont bcltcn im %at
uor unO 0icic Mctbo0c lit niht 10
OurtCilDuit mic bel gang jlulGCll
Nilbnhcn. Der Grfol9 lit fro0milr-
Dig, ipcrn man NuSihuB @ilbncr nit
fiinItlidcrn 2iht bcitrobIt, ltnt cine
0rGbcrc Gicrpro0uftion 81 cr5lcblc1.
$n Ntc>p Scrien, no NON sic mciItcn
Grfobrumgcn nit filnitli6cnn &idt
gciuunlClt bat, hGlt man c$ 5lu1
Nciipiclc fitr bciicr, sic Cults" 81
pcrfnrfcn unO quite NilbnCr SIT tolt-
len.
&ilnItIi6c$ 2i6t m,b lmltcr ser
0ctc o1r9ebroht mcroelt, 10 DAB cs
Oic gauge SoOcnil66c crlcu6tcr
fam. @cnn sic cin5clnen Ser.
i6lGqc cincu Sdottcn nlti sic Ston.
gen merfen, 10 tuerOcn sic @iIbncr
in Dem Sduttcn eini6Iofen.
Die in Seem &erlcp er5ielten &c.
~illItotc bCmicien. 6ub sic G%ierproOllf.
tion mGhrcno Scr Gcrtobc ser Gicr.
SeuerllnQ Ol1rd) Sic InmcnOln1q
fiinitlideu 2ihtes ncrOoppeIt mltr0e.
uno OoB 0icic Metbooc Ocn Steiner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

frog im &erbGltniB 81 Ben Soften
bon 2iht llnD Suffer IN Den crleltd,s
tcten Stollcn bc0utten6 crb0btc.
Sic belcltftctc @iiGncrld)or NOR &C.
lumber oils sic unbelcll6tetc, lnO Bic
@ilbncr, oic Notwithstanding bat,
ten, lcgtcn in ser Tolqc cbenIo nielc
Gicr ais Sic nnOcrcu MiibnCr.
9(ltf3ci6nltnQen iibcr II Seem Ser.
IeD |0iibnerihorcn iinO filnf Mtono.
tc lang gcI1uft morbcn. Die 3ubl
ser @iibner bctrllq I'M 0lrdIdnitt
$500 un0 lie le9tcn 5ulommen 2SO,s
5tt Gicr. Sonlit mar nllo cine
@ro0uftion bon 4t% er3ielt morOcll,
mG6renO oo8 9cpobnlidc Gr9ebniB
Dor 0cn1 Experiment 1920 mar. 9icS
bcoclltrt cincn llcbcrIhltb bon 1917
15S Gtern.
Gin pcitereS Experiment lit in ser
Standardization Decentralization,
9tcip @rlunslpid, &C. g., Qcmodt NOR
Sen, no 600 mbclerldtetc iun0e
&iibncr cilleu @clpim BON $500 pro
&rt6n bCrporbrodtcn 800 bclcltf.
tctc Milbncr goben cincn @cpinn
bon $5.O7 per Stiif. Gas 2idt
mltroc mor0cr$ onQc0rcbt. @lrnOcrt
jun9c Nilbncr, sic nod cinnro(
obcnOS Qcfilttcrt wltrocr, cr0obcn eli.
ncn llcberihuB bon $5.l5 pro @llhn.
Die Soften Ser Mci5unQ unO Scr PR.
belt filr loo Mil0ncr bctrugrn A
Gents pro Mubu. 9hlr Ooa 2cqcn q.
neS mcitcren Sis lit n6tbi9, I'M Nicie
ltnfoltCn 81 0cden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

a.,
e"'' ~'''.S ~ |r,tE' o|,,.
INT per 8ccroiaumo ibrcr Eontc,
Irou @ertruoc @cnocr, Qeb. Sduh.
bci3irmnbncn.
-UroiI 9''tP S'Vl8I"'" lCV'''
VIII, ~, ,,,ri;4 mo,i,, lie arr SCR
,l,,,r,, ;brea Wr,n,rs rn1il
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,e,,i,cbcr idmcr rrfrorft Nornirnrr
H.,
-Hid)nr0 Nllc0iacr bctnnO i'd
ltbrc Mofc mtbrcrc Nn0c hlcr jlilll
m,,,% '', .,,> tnhrt, -, T;n,s1,,
81. ~L.v, ,,..n, :
o.. nr%t, ~; *,
I,;h%a;,t -
o
SRI. Glorcnce Git Sod)tcr Der
6rdl Souia Ctt, rcilte lctte Mod)c
,""4 l'' m""2 ~,n" S~ .ha,
|
-Sacdr :. @Cdrnarn fam lcbtcll
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

sri. Mfonita @olmitorf mcilt
IN ct. 2ouiS un0 &irt
mooO ali @cilrd bel %crmonOtcn.
STRAIT YSn1. ShIcnOer rciitc let
ten Ioancr@tog sum @eIud) ibrcr
GItcru lluh Ct. 2ouia.
-Irou s. $. &clmerS bcianO iid}
lcbtcn Som$to1 bciu65lucjic III ct.
2oriS.
-Trl. 0}obcI @efnlom ~Itottcte
pGbrcnO ser ISOLDE %ermon0tcn IN
Nup 0oprn eineu @cirl6 nb.
Irou Oscar Sdnumbcr0 6cion0
iid Oicic ISOLDE III @nibington gum
@cith iDrcr g](ngeDGriQen.
-Glipcr Ntul0mil(cr un0 6anlillc
itottctcn lrttcn Son,to0 ibrcn Ser
munOtcn III @uaconooc cincn @eil>d'
ob.
s. ), Nirt rciitc Icttcn Gjcn&
too in WciGGitrn nod ct. 2oui9.
-NuNru NcjniobL BON ct. 2ouia.
bcfonO iid lcttcn SOmltu0 uno Mou
tag bier 3un @cilt) iciner GItcrn
Trit ScinIohu un0 @ottin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

Berger, rciitcn lcBtc &3od)c pon bier
ans noh @iion. &onio@, 5luu @ciuh
non &%crmnnotcn.
-6rnu 6rib 0eintc reiitc lebtcn
Ntittmod) nod ct. 2oui$ I'M Ser.
monotc un0 SrcunoCu cinen Ncild
ab5ultuttcn rnO 0lci65citiQ ser G6rt-
io%ntbpnulm NlrSitellunQ bc%i5llmobnen.
G. 5. Stepbou, bon Glrrnpifc,
brod)te cine @o0cnlo0ung Shlpcine
biCrbcr bic Cr an &ubn'a 6lciif-
mortt p%crtollftc un0 5rpor SIT $685.
per blnOert Tirn0.
-Solti5 @ufner ln0 @ottiu, BON
GuIc, &pbn 2obmonn, 6ranf 2oebr,
Geo. EOttebolm lrno 6rort Touline
GullOnt. bon @pre, lporcn oll 0tenS.
tag in @cid)Gften bier.
-Neltc, II. Nobembcr, Moffc1.
itiuitonO oeS @clttriiqeS, lit ais
Hffi5lclrcr 6cicrto0 Der Ger. Stootcn
ertI6rt morocn.
-TrmI Wforic 6intc. bon Berger,
bcfono iid) Iebtcn SnmStoQ beIudS,
mciic IN @crmon.
-{oOcr @r9, bon Berger. mar
lcbtcn Sum3toq in @cihGften bier.
-0r. Sui. s. @rof uno Bottir,
BON Nbinelnn0, moren unl Sonntog
ST. "fltr5cnt GcIltde bier bel ibrcn 9(n-
gchGrigcn. 9iciclben bcfonocn lid,
mti Der @eimrciic bon ct. &ouiS, Wo
lie %crlpolOtc bciudtel,.
Geo. q. &llc6i0cr mar leBtc $50.
dc mebrerc Gage in @ci60ftcn in
ct. 2orti3,
-GboS. 9. GQlcn ulo S06nden,
ben ct. 2oui$, c~rfrclrtcn Icbten
SnmStuQ ibrc Gltcrn l,no @roBcG.
tern, GboS. G9lep len. unb @ottin,
Ortrh ibren 9eitf,.
-ScnrD &iumcl i~tottete lebtel
Som8tog unIerer No6barlta0t @oIb.
ingtpn einen @eIdGftsbeil&f oh.
Geo. 6. @uCnt6er lno 8uttin.
6efon0en iid lebtc ISOLDE mebrcre "a.
! &c bcillfSmciie in ct. 2olis.
-@olter Noffmom lno SGT
tin mltrOen lcbten Sonntoq oltrd hiC
@c6lrt eincS S6bnhenS crfreut.
-SQnS SQtllller, GDQS. 2lCpolI
unO 2oui5 Sdolt, bon G6irO Greet
fomcn Icbtcn SomrstoG bier ollrd
ullf ser Seimreiic BON Sutton, Wto,
be9riifelL no Oicielbcn Gcrmonotel
cinrn 9cill6 nbgeItottet bottcr,
or. Irtbur SicOler, lDcl6cI
nG6rcnO Sen pergonqGlcn Orci Wto
nuten hoficr bel icincn gltcrn Der
mciltc, rciIte lcbtcn SonlStuG nod
Ncm Mcrico, no or pdbrcnO bc'
@intcrS SIT pcrlpcilen beubItdti8t.
Sri. Clara Gpplc, mcl6e ntcb
rcrc gSodcn bel @crtpan0tcn IN Scr
mann lur0 an ser &ittlc Berger Der
mciltc, fc6rte lcbtcn Wonto9 wicOe
in iDr @eim III Morriion 5ltrl1f.
-2ci0cr crinbren mir BOB Golln
tn glnmolt :. ". NenSIcp. pol
Cmcnspilc, letter 6reitog nnh 81
i2ouiS in Barnes @oipitol 9cbrod)
murOc, 100 OericIbc idhpcr crtront
oornic0erlicQt. un0 ioll Iein 3uOtorli
~ crnitcn Nciilr6tungcn InloB &C
ben. &pffcntliN f0nnen mir bolo d
ulicits gclpilnidte @elell'rN De-
popul1rcn Euticntcn nlclocn.
-NcnrD @ulmlnnll, BON McAtll
trid, itottetc ms lettcn Wtittlpod el
ncm ongenebmcn @eil'6 ob CUR gr
: ncucrlun9 icineS Announcements ali
hoS &olfsblott. @crr 9oImlonn Dc
iclbIt 6urmer lit, iob lid 0e5fp'I1'0c
= infoloc ser WiBcrnte Ietnel' Norto'
, lei @orrutb in Sernlorm 81 tol'fe'l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

q. Ypuis GorntD. fChrttn an Glel@
soo lpir0cr in ibrc MSimotb 5lriit,
iocb0cm N~icicIbcn mcbrcrc Gage olf
Dci Grou &oIcntiu Tucrbcr.
Der M}lutcr Ser 6roI, 9IrnolO, Der
Dnttcn.
s.. ". NeiobrcOcr, Gountu. vi
lit %Qcauup0rtlG III Nernom
nit Ser Strucrciuih0tlm9 bcihGiti8t,
IS miro Nicics &nbr On@ Gi9cntbunr
nud) Dem uollu Mcrthc Cin9cl6Gbt,
Oodl miro Oicics MIR iniofcru eircn
WcbrbrtrnG Scr ST cntridtenocn
Stcucru sur Gol0c bobcL ipcnn III
SduIOiiuiftrn cine bGbcrc StCucr.
oltiloQc bci6lOiien miro.
6. i. &ippitcjn unO Satin III
tcrnoDmcu lcBtcu Grcito3 cine 9lllto
inbrt nod It. &ouia.
- Or. Is. ". &itert, BON Scr
mann. 0ptoulctriit, miro onl 6rei
too, Orll is. gtopcmber, bon II ltbr
uOrnt. bis 3 ltDr nnd)mr. in Mtorri
ion icin. @obt cure 2llrgcn untcr
Illdrn ulO @I0ier nnpnilcn.
Strait u. .. Shlou2b un0 6roll
,%o@. %ocr0on, mclfc nGbrcno Nc1
u]trQulQrnM 5mci MohCn bel ibrcr
Mtl,ttrr, Grou 2. ". Mnl,sMun0 Der
luriltcn. fc0rtrn lcbtGn Snnt&to4 mic
Der uuN St. &oui3 5lrilf.
Sri. Gliic W}Cncr, polt Berger,
ulN Irou @oItcr @cbrn1onn unO
5oDn, bcinnoen iid lcbtcn 6rcito8
uuO S0ul4tog beiu6&mciiG, III Hbine.
Iun0.
-i5rcO Corner, bon ct. 2ouia
lit %gcgcmpGrtig bier 5ltul 8clltf boz
&crponOtcn un0 @cfonnten.
-TriG Muumc uno @ottinL Dor
MtorriiOn, bcionocn iih letter Conn
tag bcilltaueiic bier.
-(alll @ug unO Grlpin Sui(
itottctcn lcBtcn Wontog mo GirlS
tag &eriunnoten un0 8etanntcn II
ct. &oltia cincn @eiuf nb.
-MprQcn (Sanlatug) Nndnittai
fin0ct IN ser Gitp Soil oie iGbrlihi
General &crinnmllrng unO 9trefto
rClluobl ser Na5couuOe Gountp Id
rrbult @clclidnit Itott.
/ -Ynitor u. ". Neinboro, pol
Smia3, bCiuno Iid lcbtcn Mtontn.
bcIlthalpcjic bier. Hoitor Gcinbor'
lit crit uor &ur5cm nod unlcrer
Gountp ilbcriie0Clt, lun Ous ErCoi
ger 9ln,t al Scr 4rcabDtcrioncr Sin
hc nobr Smis@ ol3utrctCr.
-@uitor :. u. NOtbi6ocicr IN.
WottiL mclhc Wcbrcrc @Od)cll be
0tn Gltcrn Oc5 @crrn Notbihocicr
6rib Hotbihucicr uu0 @nttin, nah
SmiaS, Uerpeilt bottcn, iinO leBtc
Monto0 bon bier aus lpic0cr noc
Siblrp, Soma, iDrer @cinrotb, 3urild
0etebrt.
-G6oa. llt6c un0 Nnnlllic. 10.
GlllO, Ciogc GollntN bcfonOcn liz
lcBtcn Sonnto9 mo Wontu1 Dic
gum &cilh Der &ittmc SinrO
] Mlrol.
SRI. Clara SGrcimomL 10
5mi3S, bciono iitl lcttt @ohc i
It. 2ouio Inn scr Stnota. GonUcl
tipn Scr &rbrcr hci5muobncN.
-@lruin @ic0inqboQclL, pon &0r
las Gttp, tunl lcbtc @ohc bier 0llrt
oui Dem @cgc nud VT. Sterlil
I'M iciuen Oortigcn ScrmolOtcn cine
Neilth ub5ultottcn.
--TrcN 2cimfueblcr mn0 Nrtbr
um0 Geo. Soothing, pOn EotSOon
bcionOcn iid) lcbtc ISOLDE bier III u,
ihGitcn.
-2ealic =. 2Siicnlon. Sri. @att
gSiicmon un0 Sri. &lcp EiS5lld). DO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
Better Outlook in the Fisheries.
(Pacific Fisherman


 What is the salmon canning outlook? The ques- ton is often asked, hard to Certain facts, however, evident What remains of the 1921 pack is far short of requirements, and year bring but little increase in production. Jobbers will find Il advantageous-even necessary-to provide for flu ture needs, and in particular to place advance con- tracts to insure next years supply. This with some slight easing of money rates, will encourage packing operations.
 expansion of the salmon canning industy can be expected but some increase in preparations is nev- able. An idle plant is making money, and those that have fair chance of getting pack will be idle This will mean something like normal dc mand for cannery supplies The buying is apt to be somewhat delayed, but must be done, as practically nothing bought this year, and the old stocks have been used Plants will need overhauing, machinery more replacement, than last year.
 Another consideration is the change in methods hat is taking place. Shortage of fish favors the small cannery rather than the large-scale outfit, the small plant demands special types of equipment At the same time there is increase of interest side lines; several are canning crabs, and strong market for clans encourages development in that line. There is no serious shortage of sardnes and various other species, in which curtailment of output has been due 10 market conditions; and with the cleanup of old stocks activity soon be renewed Alto gether, the Pacific fishery outlook is much en- couraglng than it was year ago, and the time seems ripe to go ahead-conservatively indeed but with a considerable degree of confidence
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
NO CONFIDENCE BEHIND REPUTATION.

No clearer cut denial of the contention that the cancellation by creditor nations of debts due from debtor nations would restore international prosperity has yet been presented the public than the state ment of the President of the First National Bank of Japan when he recently said:
 Our financial leaders only oppose
 the wipng out of international debts con-
 tracted during the war, but will not
 consider the proposals seriously enough
 discuss it. We do not see how such sweep
 ing cancellation of international obligations
 will bring prosperity to the world.
 The thing really seems so simple that it is diff ficut to understand why any country would discuss tepudiation or cancellation of debts There can be return of international prosperity until it is pre- ceded by returned confidence It is only through the establishment of credits that there be great bus hess volume It Is only through great business volume that there be international prosperity Confidence is at the bottom of all Without it there cannot be extension of credit. How then, could wholesale repudiaon aid the situation? Repudiation is not basis for confidence credit and cannot be If nations repudate, why not individuals. And right here it must be said that the difference cellation and repudation is the difference between tweedledee and tweedledum.
 What would be the procedure if there was a can cellation, for instance of the foreign debts the United States? These debts estimated thing over $f1, 1,000 000000, something less than $l 000,O00,000 of which probably uncollectable Ii they were cancelled there would be attempt to build debts to take their place The debtor people would immediately say that they now deserve credit because So much of their debts had been wiped out Could they get it? If there should be wholesale re- pudiation of the debts already due what assurance would we have that there would be another re pudiaton when other large debts were created? Would not repudiation therefore destroy confidence ra her than restore it? Would it result in a con- traction of credit rather than expansion?
 There is absolutely question but that the restoration of confidence credit prosperity de- mand the keeping of international obligations to tNe letter. There be confidence and credit anon Individuals if the nations not worthy confidence and credit. If the nations should repudate their obligations people would be very to permit th contraction of other obligations
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
CLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You Drink
 Lots of Hot Water

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flush ing them with mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to thir normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In "A hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor- tance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the bined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stim. ulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acid in the urine SO it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
German Mark.
{ Washington Post ]

(WaSnlnStOn Post
 One of the outstanding features in the United States today is the amount of investmentor perhaps 1t would be more correct to say gamblng-n foreign currency This is carried in the money of all the European countries, of course, but overwhelming proportion of it is in German marks. This is due chiefly to curious and almost childke faith in the power of German efficiency to work miracles For ten long years the world had the efficiency of the reutonic dinned into it's ears, until last belief in it became sort of dogma.
 Faith is defined in the shorter catechism as the substance of things hoped for the evidence things not seen." This somewhat nebulous and Delphc definition is fairly good description of the state of mind of the average man who gambles in German currency That this gambling is carried an enormous scale is beyond all doubt though anything like exact statistics impossible to obtain One New York banker estimates the amount invested or gambled, in German marks at $100, 0O0 An other estimated the investment at more than 50 900 . GOO 900 marks
 And yet beyond blind faith, there does not seem to be much to justify the belief in the power of the mark to come back" to any great degree at least in the immediate future. It was only in midsummer after the armstice signed that quotations of the German mark were resumed on the money markets of the world. These started at B. to a mark (nominal par value 23.S cents), but fast as the first deliveries were absorbed tidal German currency began to pour into foreign countries The result has been that the value of the mark has shrunk to less than cent
 There why the flood should cease or slow down. seeing that the only limit to the supply was the speed with which the German Gov ernment printing machines could turn out paper money. In the two weeks preceding Germanys re- cent payment of 1000 900 900 gold marks to the Re- paratons Commission the printing presses of the Ger man Reichsbank ground out $500, ,00O,O0 paper marks raising its note circulation T, 960 900 900 marks The fact that billions of marks held by specuators in the United States will prevent any serious rise in the exchange value, as fast as there is any improvement in the quotations the rush of holders of German currency to take profits will flood the market and drive prices down again. Even supposing the printing presses in Ger many shut down for good, the of absorption and defation will Germany's every energy for many long year, and the rehabilitation the rency will be a long and painful affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MAY MAKE NEW YORK LARGER.

New York business interests have submitted for the approval of the War Department plan to extend Manhattan Island six miles farther south. is pro- posed to build seawalI miles of the present southern extremity of the island and to fill in the north of the wall. It is estimated that some six square miles be added to the of New York City in this way in addition to twelve miles of wharfage facilities.
 It is estimated that the improvement contemplated could be completed in five years time, and that it would add much the value of New York property that taxes could be reduced per cent.
 The plan has been worked in detail and has received the approval of Broadway Association an organization of Broadway real estate owners and 
 The New York plan is not new. Other cities have extended their bounds by redeeming water areas san Francisco and Seattle have each added very materially to thir size and wealth in that way
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
If 1t Fits

Have you noticed how many men now are wearing high shoes, and how few of the girls have discarded the low ones?
 bachelor often wonders whether it would not take away his appetite to have to sit opposite the kind of scarecrows some men have for wives
 Even by remaining single you can. not escape trouble in this world. but when you are married there are two to bear it-and to make it.
 Excepting his pocketbook there's nothing of Dads that appeals to every member of the family quite so much as his favorite easy chair.
 We recently saw an advertisement of fleece-lined stockings for women. No doubt they keep them in stock for the poor, old invalid grandmoth- CTS who 'never can get out of the house and feel they might as well be comfortable as not.
 A wall flower" usually looks like the last rose of summer.
 We men have a lot to growl about but we ought to be thankful we do not have to spend half hour every night taking down (and off) our hair, brushing it and plating it be- Tore We can crawl between the blankets.
 After he finally marries bachelor finds 1t is mighty lucky for him that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska. September 29. 1921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha, Harry Musgrif of Hoonah. Alaska has submitted final three year proot in support of his homestead entry serial 04161. made in the United States Land Office, at Juneau Alaska. on January 20, 1920, for lands embraced in II. E. Survey 132 new series No 1854. situated 1a mile south of the mouth of Game Creek, Port Frederick, ChichagofI Island. in Lat. 58' O4 N. Long. 135' 2S w. and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1,
 M. c. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, whence U. s. l.. M No. 131,
 F. S.. bears N. 40 03' F. 37.18 chs, and w. c. cor. bears s. 39o
 15' E. OPP chs, Thence s. 39'
 15' E. 6.20 chs. to Cor. No. 2,
 thence s. 45" 15' w, 1102 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 72' 32' E. 12.36 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 24o AT w. 22.95 chs. to Cor. No 5. thence N. 40' 49' w. 3.48 chs. to Cor. No. 6
 M. c. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, thence meanderine Game Creek as follows: CD N. 17' O0' E.
 3.90 chs. (2) N. 53' 00' w. $40 chs. f9) s. Ss' 45' w. 40 chs. (4 N. 8 00' w. 4.SO chs.
 (5) N. 3S' 15' E. 2.S0 chs. (6)
 N. 4S' 45' F. 45O chs. CD N. IF 15' F. 3.90 chs. (S) N. 43' 43 w. 3.S0 chs. (9) N. 4s' 0O' w. 4-40 chs. GO) N. 35' 45' w. 500 chs. GID N. 50' 45' E. 800 chs. u2) s. 84o 15' E. $50 chs. U3 N. 47' 57' E. 4.26 chs. to Cor. No. 1 the place Of beginning. containing an area of 32.68 acres. Magnetic variation 29' 48' F..
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. First publication. Oct 12. 1921. Last publication. Dec 12. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-29
MEXICAN ARMY MUST GET OUT OF
 POLITICS.

President Obregons Secretary of War, Gene d Enrique Estrada, has issued order directing th the Mexican Army, both officers and privates mu get out and keep out of politics. A study of the pc sonnel of the army has been made and a list oi those who have been participating in politics pr. pared These must resign their places remain politics or have their commissions in the army can. celled.
 It is believed nearly all of the commission officers will, result of the order withdraw fri politics, they regard their military positions high than political preferment will choose the arr ' now that they realize that both available. An American newspaper correspondent, writit from Mexico City. commenting upon the new ord . says:
 This warning will probably draw nearly all of the offending officers from political contests. as commissions are not as easy to get as they were year ago. Many officers have been retired to civil life and others are to follow and there few who wish to give up military life and the necnon 1t gives with the government payroll
 Pryates who medde in politics will also be discharged from the army.
 It is believed that withdrawal of military men rom all part in political contests will have a far reaching good effect. In the past one cf the chief causes of complaint was that soldiers could be moved about in such a way as to decide elections and this complaint 1t is admitted. often true.
 Another danger the unwiIingaess of military men to accept defeat at the polls If worsted at the ballot their tendency was to try the sword That is why there have been numbers Of armed struggles between factions in the states
 General Castro, who is accused of plotting to take armed possession of the government Of the State of Mexico. supported by army officers who favorable to him. but the conspiracy defeated because there was more ygilant and vigorous group back of General Gomez, who had defeated General Castro at the polls at the election which both were candidates for Governor of the State.
 Few successful politicians in Mexico without military records. Nearly every Gov ernor of a State is general and almos. all holders of high governmental positions have