davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

We are awfully afraid that the
year 1921 will pass off the scene of
action and into future obscurity
with few real mpurners. Business,
big and little, financial institutions
and the agriculturists generally
will remember it for years to come
as a period OF getting back to nor
nal with lowering prices, tight
money and vicious crime wave all
the way along. 1t is hoped. however,
that we are over the hill and the
FARTHER we get from 81 the better 10:
will get.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
SUM RESSOLUTEN.

Seems like there Gums a time in
ever budys lifes when they cant
sumthings what nobudy likes to be.
Also the onlys way they kin git over
feelen lyike they wus natural is to
do sum resoluten which same they
all Nv the times picks onto the
birth day OF new year fer to do
this same resoluten.
4 Now this resoluten is mayfbees SO
all to the rosy and again maybees SO
1t amt es this same resoluten is sum
likes sum mule what has got balky
N has made sum resoluten not to
git out Nv his own tracks fer fear
NV gitten into sum Dudy else's n
usually the mule sticks to his same
resolution while all Nv these here
other birds kin bust clear out Nv the
pasture in less time n most folks
takes to say Billy be DoggOne.
Howsum ever ever BUDDY Ort to
make sum Nv cheese here same reso-
luten es then they kin pat their
sells onto their own stomachs n
make their sells believe they is sum
good Teller when they is only sum
things what the cats has drug in.
Now sum Nv these people what is a
needen sum Nv this same dope amt
got all what they ort to resolute all
studied out SO I es goen to give sum
SO they wont have to worry their
brains Nv which same they amt got
much NV. One good resoluten is to
make up their minds that they amt
no budys cheese even If they does
feel like sum piece of limburger
what amt quite dead yet. Then sum
other one what will bring lots NV
fun to all NV the family is to reso-
lutte to tell friend wife what a bum
piece Nv machinery she is ever time
you has forgot to take huff exer-
cize to keep yer appetite UP to
where yer kin eat three squares n
sum between whites.
Then too l wus readen one what
Is a dandy which same is to salute
ever budy with kiss which same
sum good way would be to start in
to practicen on sum budy elses wife
es yer own old woman amt had her
llIeS insured yet.
Then sum nuther one is to make
up yer minds II you has got any NV
the same not to do no chewen n If
you does to try to git the same over
with es soon es possible even If you
has to let the same cum out NV both
sides NV yer mouth n run over the
front NV yer shirt es then yer will
be able to put on sum good front
when you is tellen all ct sundries
what You amt never dun.
Well folks. with these here sam
pies to cut the goods by all NV these
same what is feelen like dirtyen a
new sheet kin git out sum what
lwill mt their own special cases N
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

1T is. There's no cra1rvoyancy of
double sight in that explanation. 1t
is just as clarifying as most of the
long winded opinions of some editor
ial space filters who are trying to
prove that women with Intuition"
are not good jurors. For that mat
ter the writer has seen some exam
pies of Opinionated men who were
not good jurors, either. II the &C
tions of some lawyers in picking a
jury are to be taken as a criterion,
no man or woman who has read Of
the case and expressed an opinion as
to the guilt or innocence Of the ac-
cused is fit to sit as juror, the
broad assumption being that intel
ligence and expressions have no
place in the jury box.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
BILLIONS OF WEALTH
GO BEGGING.

Two outstanding facts come to ,,e
in the first report of the new Gov
ernor of Alaska. the Hon. Scott
Bone. He tells us in one paragraph
that in our northern territory there
Is one hundred and fifty billions of
dollars of wealth, which is, conserv-
atively, just about the wealth of the
whole United States today.
In another paragraph Mr.. Bone
cites the discouraging fact that the
total population (civilized) of AL
aska DECREASED 10000 from 40
900 during the decade just ended
In other words, this vast country OF
six hundred Thousand square miles
or nearly four hundred million
acres-is occupied by only 10000
people, or one to every 1900 acres
How can 10000 people. no mat.
ter how energetic develop a nun
dred and fifty millions of wealth?
Alaska needs people, good stout
smart Americans who know what
wealth is when they see it and know
then how to get it out.
Why don't some OF the folks who
insist ON hunting new lands to con,
Quer 60 where untold wealth IL
waiting for someone to take DOS.
session of 1T? The answer IL thai
we all have settled notions about
Alaska being fiercely cold. Yet Stef
ansson. the Iowa explorer, who ha.
spent fourteen years wandering
around the artic just north of Al
|aska. tells us that THE 4O-year old U
s. weather bureau at Cape Barrow
at the northern tip of Alaska, hal
all those years that went lower thar
about fifty degrees below zero. A
the same time millions Of peopl,
live in American states and Canad
ian provinces, where the minimum
thermometer readings have been 81
to IS, and even Is degrees below
zero.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

AS we enter the new year we feel
that word of our ambitions and
desires would not 'be out Of place.
We came among the people OF Black
foot three and Ia half months ago,
a complete stranger, and in that
brief time, we have measurably dem
onstrated our ability to give the
people of the community q live, pro-
gressfve newspaper. That is best
shown by the steady growth of the
subscription list in the past few
weeks and as time goes on the ad-
ditions are rapidly increasing. 1t
takes time for stranger to obtain
the acquaintance of the people and
the insight into the affairs Of the
community that will make for the
highest and best in journalism, but
we are pleased to say that we are
rapidly getting this acquaintance
and experience, so that the new year
will find us better equipped to han
die this phase OF the journalistic
field. We have made some improve
ments in the paper but not as much
as we had hoped owing to the scar
city of money. We confidently ex-
poet that with the dawn OF the New
Year win come an ere of greater
prosperity in all lines Of business
endeavor and agricultural pursuits
that will make it possible for us to
60 forward with plans already made
for substantial Improvement. We
want to take this opportunity az We
do not care to talk a,bout ourselves
often. of thanking the people Of
Blackfoot who have loyally patron
tied us in any manner and assur-
ing Them of our deep appreciation
for patronage extended and the ia
vors shown. Hoping that the New
Year may bring to each and every
reader higher medium of happi-
ness am dsubstantial prosperity, I
am. Sincerely yours,
r. N. LUDI, Publisher.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

The press OF the country are still
discussing the question of woman's
intuition" on which that woman in
the Arbuckle case hung out for con-
viction. Nobody but a woman knows
just what intuition is and she has
not told 1t yet so that any one else
could understand 1t. One learned
woman made the attempt the other
day and got far enough along to
say that "intuitn is-er. intuition"
Certainly, of course That's what
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
$500 PORTRAIT FREE

In order to be doing something
during these dull times we will
make you a 1920 oval convex $500
portrait FREE. We want you to
show it to your friends and adver-
tise our work. All we ask of you
send US CSC to pay for postage and
boxing and we will send the por-
trait prepaid. Mail yur photos with
S5c. Give US trial. We COPY any
thing and everything. Money back
II not pleased.
PALM ART co.
~.
0ASl0KU. NOD.
AID. D-3O-4t.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
WHY THEY ARE
RICH

The business man who rolls up
bank accounts in bad times as we'll
as In good times is the business man
who advertises all the time, but
harder and stronger than ever in
bad tines. That's because he
THINKS.
His thinking tells him that when
times are good everybody has money
and 1t isn't hard for his ad to reach
as many customers as he needs to
buy his stock Of goods-say so out
of every hundred people, or so per
cent.
But when times are bad, perhaps
only so people out of every hundred
spend easily. He knows that where
his average advertisement reached
so spenders out of the hundred in
good times, in hard times the same
advertisement. with the same reach
ing power, win still reach so Ger
cent of the SO spenders, or rs. But
that's only half of what he is ac-
customed to and needs; now he
must have all or nearly all Of the SO
spenders in order ito equal his good
times business. So he girds up his
loins, fixes up a bigger ad, and il he
doesn't reach all the so spenders he
comes pretty near to 1t.
That is the system OF the biggest,
shrewdest advertisers in America.
You didn't see them cutting their
ads this year. You just simply saw
them making their advertisements
bigger, stronger, more intelligently
drawing.
That's why they are rich-John
Wanamaker. for instance.
And mind THE. The figuring and
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
Q RIVERSIDE {
9 G Q Q c 9 Q c c Q Q Q @ 9 @ {

The bazaar put on Thursday
December % by the Primary Asso-
citation was a success. President
James Duckworth and wife. also
Mrs. Ernest Hale ~ere present in
the afternoon. A trail representing
scenes and travels of the pioneers
from Nauvoo, ILL.,, to Salt Lake City
was exhibited.
Several of our young people as
we'll as older ones attended the
dance in the stake tabernacle Fri
day night.
George Watts and Lawrence Hall
verson were the speakers at the
sunday afternoon meeting.
A Christmas program was given
ny the Sunday school Sunday morn
ing.
Elmer Beene, principal of the
Thomas school, spent Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. Ezra Greer and
family.
Lawrence Bitton came home from
American Falls and spent Christ
mas with his folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Goold OF Moore. Ida
no, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. w. Peterson. Mr.. Goold is a
brother Of Mrs. Peterson and is
teaching school at Moore.
John Adams and wife spent Xmas
with his mother, Mrs. Hanah Ad-
ans. and he and his brother, Roy,
and their wives, attended the Xmas
social and dance given in the l1all
Monday night. ~
A dance in the hall under theraus-
pieces of the Activities committee
will be given Friday night, Deem
Der 30th with Barriers orchestra in
attendance.
A surprise party in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jed Taylor was given at
their home Wednesday night with
large crowd Of their many friends
In attendance. Games featured the
merry making sport and a nice lun-
cheon was served.
Next Monday night, January End.
the trustees are giving program
and dance in the new school bxrrd-
ing. Everybody is invited to be
present. There will be no charge
for admission. II 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Greer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greer attended a
show in Blackfoot Monday night.
Several of the young people at
tended the dance in Thomas Monday
night.
The Mutual improvement associa-
ton gave a nice program Sunday
night which was enjoyed by a very
large crowd.
Lawrence Halverson spent Sun
day night in Blackfoot.
Some Of our young, folks attend
ed the dance in Rlackfoot Monday
night. . d
William Williams has been; sick
and confined to his bed for several
days and now his wife Is sick.
VIM. Williams son came from
Kemmerer, Wyo., and spent a few
days with his parents. ~ "
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bitton Tuesday morning.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dom Smith Tuesday. e.
The people Of Riverside will be
happy to hear that twin girls were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knighton
who used to live here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
Now comes young '22
We're right glad to see you.
'21 was a measQy fright;
Hope you'll prove all right.

Gambling in grain futures is a
thing of the past. The new federal
law prohibiting the practice went
into effect December "a. Farmers
have waged a long fight for this
law against the big Influence OF
stock brokers, exchanges and old
line elevator companies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

them what cant will have to mon
up their OIL one what is past n see
II they kin remember what they
wus feelen bad ABOUT this time a
year ago es most likely they kin
git all Nv the contentment out NV
that seein es they amt been used
much.-O. TWISTER,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
Small Coin BeInu Made

Geneva.-What is believed to be the
smallest modern gold coin in the world
has just been minted here. It repre-
cents the gold franc on which the
budget of the league of nations Is to
be calculated. It IL octagonal in form
nd on one side are engraved the ini.
tials rs. D. N" (Societe des Nations)
It's weight is .O8225sO5 Of a gramme.
md Is valued at about two cents. II
Is estimated that 1t would require
1906 of such coins to make . pound
avOirdupOis.
LIT HrIE H.. ~,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
FOUR
Bingham County News
R. N. LUDI, Editor and Publisher


Of OF 8, 1879
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

Advertisements in these columns
are inserted at the rate of cents
per line per insertion. Count six
words to the line.
Copy must be in the News office
by Thursday noon. Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

LET THE Busy Little Want Ad.
"buzz for YOU" Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

Our phone number is sim 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

BUSINESS LOTS-to exchange for
young cattle, farm property or
hay. Enquire this office. st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
BUM SEEMS SURE
FOR PROTHONOTARy
Former Idaho Governor and
Glover Club President Fa'
vored by Judges Majority
BRUMBAUGH CHANCE POOR

U.lr;o,, N purr former governor
- ,Lo CInvor
"' I"a""' ""h I''>''''"
t'uh, lS being Doomed i"r INC P'S' ~
prcthonotarv of Common Plea, tonrtS.
n,i,b bo. bccr modc Vacant py the
la,,L : HAM, = Wolt,,
f... .,.,nor,,,,
" = N"""" '"' WI 49,.
tnmed ~ t"as'ma~l'r ana G'h'aI spin"
Of rluhdom. has 'ho support ul min" ~
tho fifteen members ot tine BOARD oI
Judges Th" board meets to hIl the
yacnnr, next month andN Ih" selection
"f tho we'll. known Ghost = vlrtuhlN
assured 49,. u.u.
sSnaI 'n''>' 'S"' 'n ,a,, \t-
GsrGinG u" >"''rS, '" ., ," foi,,
Nsfon NhnW'" ihat U,'' ,'ll '%',"
prospect "' Mart'n -. hr,u.U""1n,, ,i,.
inrr ''"N"rh"r ~ irh">N'N"nl"; L',,,l
hE th' appointments "'Tl'' of,oo,
""SN 'I,'UI"''" ""'"I> T." ,"", ,.., 49,
". lN"mo"uH" 'ri"",N ~ .'u,' GOV Nv
G'Dh - h"'hlh3 or '''"'t".t '."I ~
thc post ",''""r' i,,r,
lH'R'> >E'" ,I"nN u, "'' ,s H. pr,'n,!
VI >'nS '"''"' H,.i', I o.s..,,od rho
n"HEi I", u' i"'N', '"u "'," ,,ro, ~, a.as
VIZ "I,N,'S -r, Nv "''
gN'nS "''''H'".
III VI vI w. '"' ''" ,,,,
Henry +. Walton Wa' ''n>' l'' ,,t',, >,,.'n,
friend Of S"ua'"r t"hr">r, ,"G a,,, nS'u,''
Is regarded aN l'nroS' "pHu'"ll'i'n'
Ih'rri'r" II - U'H'E'u 'Tu' ""n n,,
ommendhN"n ,1""" uf E,,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
GOES TO DIG IN PALESTINE
Dr. Clarence S. Fisher Sails to Exea
Vate In Beth. Shan

DR.. Clarence : Fisher. curator OF
the Egyptian section Of the University
Museum, who has been nome for year.
so led today for Palestine 70 undertake
the excavation of Bcth. ,hnr. in tho ynI .
ley OF Jezrcrl. which is declared To offer
tho greatest opportunities for biblical
discoveries that arc to be found in the
Near Fast DR.. Fisher will stop in
Egypt TO collect twenty Arah forcmpn
who have worked under him for years.
10 accumulate several carloads Of ma .
chncry. tools and railway tracks. but
expects to be digging into tho site BY
June Is.
BCih.shan j described in tho Bible
aS one Of tn" cities tho children OF
Israel could nor take because the in .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

habitants had iron chariots,' the
forcrunners of the tanks used in the
late war. It is hoped to find one OF
those chariots in the ruins. King Saul
aud Jonathan were killed on Mount
Gilboa just outside the city, and their
bodies wcrc hung on walls which are
believed TO be in existence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
MAN SLASHES PATROlMEN
City Driver Yields Razor on Two
Otficers-Battles Six Others

Angry at tho loss Of his job Ms driver
of a city garbage wagon, Clifton John
son, Negro. of Green street near
Eighth. went on rampage yesterday.
When things had quictcd down, Sow
raj hours later. johnson and two po-
icomCn were in st. Joseph's Hospital,
half dozen other policemen were rest l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

with two milk bottles. johnson is
alleged to have thrown both bottles at
the sergeant. and then to have drawn
n razor. Patrolman Mcguire went to
his aid. but was soon rendered helpless
by two razor slashes. 1t was only after
johnson had been beatel almost into
insensibility that he was subdued.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
P0IoONS F|Vf.
 HUSbANOS--EX|T.

Los Angeles, May i3 Accused of killing five husbands by poisoning, Mrs Lydia Southard, waitress in a Los Angeles cafeteria. was arrest cd in Honolulu yesterday.
 Los Angeles. May 13.-Lydia NJ. Southard, the woman "Bluebeard', who was arrested in Honolulu for having killed five husbands by pois- on. has also been accused of having killed in addition to these one broth er-in-law and her infant child. All the husbands were insured. Two of them were poinsoned in Two Falls, Mont, one in Billings, and one in Hardin. It is not stated where the fifth one was killed.
 Honolulu. May 1.-The develop ments in the case of Mrs. Southard, who is charged with killing five hus- bands with poison, is that she is the wife of Paul Vincent Southard, ,-..y. petty officer of the |, s. Navy.
 Honolulu. May 14.-NIrs. Southard denies that she has murdered her 'our deceased husbands in the states. She said she was innocent of any crfmo. but believed that she might be a typhoid carrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
NEH PROMISED
 LIMITED TIME

Seattle. May i@. ....'.'.". "..- len the prosecutor cf r'.r.r "n~".. who has charge or the Timus mnr- der ease has promised iour of tho men who a~, Implicated .a Che "ar- der, certain Limitations 5" their ~ou- teuccs provided J..v make o""."E- s.ous. TbNy ura not to be put iH jeopardy of their lives bg ha...Hg and their seltoHs.s gve ID h2 ..5 than lie terms. They age t0 "aA' a clean breast (, the whole r.~'.ar aad plead =u..s ug m0>l.r ]" the second de.rao. This ana u"r'"y.t was made yesterday hy 'ae p-a.a.U- tor CI tine cuuulr-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
4E&2.H5 CURRY
 BILL CLOSED

Washington, May 13.-Thc public hearings, which have been continued for some time in connection with the Curry bill will bo ended tomorrow af- tcruoou. Tic committee will then go into executive session on the measure. While there have been differences gs to the merits Of the #I. the testimony has developed an armus. uaaui@oas opinion in favor -l tee caauasaatiou of the depart
 aaa.5 and ,ae authority for the de ve,opmeur of the Territory within the hounds Of Alaska itself.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
#I-. S.o.:
 0JI 0.05|.@5

Washington. May Ii-~.o poo" administration ;a E1"@.us to pro- s.at yaaarassf0nsI yrto..saa of tho aJw.rtsratfu.'s Earo-aaa policy. Some @. is .#..... ia open and some at i. .a t@...eI There are cor- aia wmnltu4s ci criticism in some C1us...s particularly w.i.a .# C.5- a-aa=..- Co Jhg administration. These rawMsu-s have r.ae.ei t.a State De- pertinent and t1e White House and have hcea taken ruan.zawga of ay nras.Gaa. I-ard.m2 and his ad.isers. They arc to the effect that the For a.en policy 0. the Harding 2amta5s- -~a,:1u has too many points .1 co@- mon with tlas os t.o Wilson regime.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
rrF ~.. r~ rs EsEr rs " rr -gFr ..T sss- ss Lg <. ..f 4a as8Ea = .
 P Iso.y..E.c t

.-war. c,+. May lr.-J d c Lindsey. who is the hg.d o- the Den .r~ Juvenile court. ,oL who was hold ia contempt Q. court for no. G.va.gt~a fine secret which a boy .a."laI to htm in 8 murder c@sc. to- d. p#d Dle fine of five 'and.aj dJi- .... placed hr rne court. The casa r,. uUr..g-i much attention, and .u- hem ar-G.J hr at.n talent on .a.l sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
P3E".c2B.a...
 P0Ll.lI.3.@.-

Lnw.... ..- ..... '..-d .an.a., w... ..- a- t.- a.--a.e s.."o."5 .. r.a ..nas. s- Commons .ua-E .-. u.... w.a r.a ...-- @.ssla l"h9a-- .a. ,a ..a .....t .e declared tHH. ,ac a.-Eua ., ..a -y..5 .u the @a.,.r w-s ~ .a.-.a.s defiance oG the gssa- ty of Versailles. and t1a; the treaty was rne ,.~,s. uL Polish lrr-low, ,lu, sine was rag lasg country of G:- rope wH.,a ,al 8 r-.l t3 complain .nort J.e treaty. Iu.a@d he de..ar- ,J did n.l win @.r I.narrv. Ter lae.- .g wJs da' .1 ...... France and Hr..- o.u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Tacoma, May I2.-A vigorous pro- lest has baNu lodged with the court having the limbs case before it. The protest is against the plan Of lenien- rv shown lg the Public Prosecutor. in proposing that tine four accom- pltcvs of tae murderer of limbs. the taN driver. be allowed 70 confess and plead gu..-v to murder in the second degree. win RIO life sentence and no hanging.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
.LaS.. J>5cI
 205T Sc8I.5:

Seattle, May l4.--R. II. SemMcs, .le Seattle district director of t-e s5u-'n@ Board, has notified tac Sa- ...a-Nasha Steamship lines ''at ra.v uuaJ resume steamship service .a rlr Territory early tae sJniaE ..aa. or Lc vii. Hn. on one or more u. ua Sairp,a9 Hoard vessels. iin Informed ttn companies that if they gre unable l5 secure marine crews. Ee will see Co .g rl.u government vo.- s..a ... .uuuoG for the purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

E. ". Nelson, chief of the bureau of biological survey, has come out in favor of withdrawing protection from the brown bear and in favor of tle use of caribou for food pur- poses. with certain restrictions, by the people of Interior of Alaska. He is now preparing a bill designed to give the people of the Territory more say in game matters than they have had in the past.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
5HI-5..5 1.5
 1.:. .1.HI-.

waonw.. May il-lmdico'iau- arc n. J. F. C1.'anr-. tac prcsidar. a. Inc s.aul.Eav.u-amer.cw bank O., Tacoma. who preceded Larson 8. rna le"d Of that institution will la" ma.@cd in connection with -.. ~r..l.u= Of That bank. Cal.5e's .a . .u.ag mau and politician as wo'. .. Inutar Tao counts uu w..oa T.. will To iaG..al have n"t been mai. uGa....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
3EH5ON ORDERS
 ALASKA BOATS

Washington. May 14.-Chairman Benson of the shipping board order cd the shipping board officials of Se- atue 10 put government vessels in the Alaska service in order to keep the Territory supplied with food in the event that owners of the existing Alaska lines fail to do so.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

 5E58E6dTEO

S..-... hay I3.-Tho judge in Nv.vs- .n.sg r.e sale @. the Princess SrgHa ,.-, ha. been heard has c.ud.rsd .ts decision. In his dects- tua Jaa .Ht-H allows the Deep Saa ,llva-. .a.. .trs percent. o- the gold ..".rs a.t ole" y.tUJhles found .,. r.. ..t.. ,.n r.sJ -ues to the div CTS. .. ... i.-.-a,r company ,s -.,.m ;.. .rs-.ss.ous hr.uG-tn- ta r.. .G... .....---s. rt Jaa wvrcA's ....... ..a ,,.~ ,aousaad in gold dust.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Judge Fred 2L Brown. in a con- wuufca,ion to the legislature asked for the passage of 8 territorial law compelling caUucry operators Go have employees examined prior to dispatch 10 Alaska and to hold thn companies liable for expenses incur rcd 4y the deportation Q. insane persons or Of criminals sent Up in cunuovy crews.