davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
SIS, ,475.Oo $1s4.75 $9.26 $ .76 s274.97

the attached and foregoing list is true ana eorlei G eGp
  for years 1920 and 2 that said taxes for the year
  $o5 total interest due is S3O the s
 
 
  $383
 
  is $7O2 gate 0
  the delinquent tax due $3O
  the s   
 
  whole S office Clerk being less thirty after the completion of the publication  the district Territory Alaska Third Division adus  jurisdiction said delinquent  of jurisd O of  K. G. ROBINSON ,Cordov
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
ALASKA MINER KILLED

Michale Sullivan, miner of the Kuskokwim district in the employe of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Co., was almost instantly killed while at work in the mine Sullivan got down into the mine, when the crosshead, which guides and follows the bucket down the shaft stuck fell, striking him on the head and fracturing his skull.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
HOW TO KEEP STRAIGHT

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 20. - Twenty three years without missing Sunday School is the record of R. J. Geissler, Gloucester's Assistant Post master. Geissler believes Sunday School is an effective method of keeping men in public offices in the straight and narrow path There is nothing like a moral safeguard such as Sunday School around you at all times" Geissler declares
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
KILBANE READY
 TO SAIL FOR EUROPE 7.

v NEW YORK, Feb. 20A rush of gold-seekers had nothing on the flock of fighting promoters who be- seiged Johnny Kilbane at his hotel 2 when the featherweight champion of the world arrived here preparatory to sailing for Ireland.
 "Why, gentlemen" said the champ. "I am not here to talk fight, I came to New York to book passage for my self and party of friends for Eur ope." '" "'
 If someone had clouted each pro- moter on the head with a hammer it would have had no more effect than the champions assertion. They gaped at him, each waiting for the other to begin the questioning. They saw visions of a bankroll which would culminate with champion ship bout flying past them and some sforeign sportsman pulling it down. Not only this, but supposing Johnny should lose his title on the other side.
 WILL VISIT IRELAND Kilbaue relieved the situation somewhat when he explained that he was going abroad merely to visit and would not leave these United States right away.
 q have always wanted to visit Ireland" said Kilbane. "That is my real objective abroad. although l shall spend some time in London and Paris.
 CT have been champion a long time now, but I think I showed in my re- cent defeat of Danny Frush that can still go a bit. However. l don't think that anyone will find serious fault with me for not pauslng to fight here on my way to Europe
 TWILL ENJOY MYSELF"
 "I want to go over as champion, and nothing will deter me from do- ing this. I have not all the money in the WOrlu, put nave eliouSi loi 'iiN immediate needs of myself and fam fly and propose to enjoy myself for while.
 "T shall give exhibitions of boxing in England and France, but shall not engage in a championship match. That is, unless some unusual offer should be made me that I could not afford to refuse"
 This last sentence caused the boys to again prick up their ears, and when the interview with Johnny was at an end they were not satisfied that the champoin was going to Eu- rope merely for a pleasure trip.
 Kilhane looks in excellent cond!- tion. He weighs about 13O poinds arG could get down to the feather weight limit easily if he cared to train bit He will be the second worlds champion boxer to invade Europe from this country this win ter. Johnny Bluff the bantamweight ", king, is now on his way to Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
FREE "HOOTCH"

! A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 3s7 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
MThree-Minute IalesM}
ACCORDING TO RULE
By Ad Schuster

hit cucrr that the lamp. the big one
had been moved To one side. Gene rally
il WAS right behind the chair so MI
Cr"nstadt could see to read.
The newSrapcrman looked IT IN"
lamp. a high. standing one VITA an
ella horatc shade. He turned IL on, no.
ticrd the bulb was new and. in ms FoIc
Of detective. examined the top ana the
drareries 1T isn't heavy enough ne
thought aloud. and went over to the
fireplace where he stared at the ulazin6
logs and the Srinning faces on the and
irons.
Late that night Court Hall awakened
in bed with Il fantastic theory ana early
,rxt morning. with the inspector ne
visited the CrOrstaht house again. Inls
time there wis method in his searching.
lie found on the vanished floor tell
-atc marks dcn";jng where the lamp
had stood. traced certain faint scratches
and won't, through pantomine "h's"
left ,bc INSPECTOR speeChless. When ne
roI .,nishnl he turned 10 the officer and
said "AIways suspect the butler, that ls
,h,, .tory-bvok theory and this time II
* ricLt," And he outlined theory
which MT Old Jones behind the bars
"1 measured II carefully" said Jones
T., nls confession. and after he had tNld
with m insane fury his fanC!ed reAi"ns
rnr III. act. $50 that the lamp. falling
would strike the back OF the chair TN
ton 81 the lamp had placed one OF
the anIirons II was all l could 90 10
IN II. 7 came IN the room rs usual
70 light the fire. ard showed over the
lamp"
"Snno ot The sifTT75Et= t4A44egs are the
most cunning" Court said Afterwards.
THE old fellow knew that the CUSHIONED
chair would break the fan without morse
,rI THAT the iron would not reach the
floor. lie dragged it to 'hh fr"nlac"
and rlndl"d III" haze. TIL" chances 70
ESCAPE ,,a,cction were All in his favor
''!Iut what made you think or II?
asked the inspector.
IRE story writer's. perhaps" Court
answered. "and thc new bulb. II made
me ,hlrk how IN" flamcnt OF the OLD one
could have been broken.
Tomo:row--Onc Bell for Romance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

win their cousin, Mrs. Henry schaN'
# Scotch Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson and
caa.n: .prnt Sunday afternoon NJ me
homo Of Mr.. Fred M!!hoan OF OAK
Grove
Pref. 7. I. Ring was an out-of-town
caller SATURDAY.
norman Reid. "r Martins Ferry, spent
the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Mar!
lIogr.
Nrs. Hiram Wheeler, or Emerson. was
caller n thi* plarc Friday.
Mr.. ". T. Grmm'rc. "f nerrl Emerson
u,r hus,nees caller here Friday.
Twin Ams:utz was IN out-nf-town
caller Friday.
Mrs Garner !e on the sick list.
Mrv N.tt.n West and daughter. MISS
l.canora. are on the Sick list
Nre Irssn Jcfrcrics - I'll with the fu.
Albert krinkc. Of Tiltonvlle. spent
few DAYS with his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Krirk".
Mss Nfadrc Rowcrs spent Saturday
nj the nome OF Mre. John Krinkc.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter returned
home recently from Florida. where they
spent the WINTER
, /. f. Beckett attended the funeral
Of h!a sie:"r Mrs Mccain, Of near
Sm.fhHeld. Monday.
Jamr2 caldwell WAS n caller at the
oslo Valley General Hospital IN Wheel
IN, sruIoy evening to see his uncle.
William F!ehnrn.
NJ, C. button was a caller at the home
Of lewis Walker VI nday.
Mr., Harry Xovor was business caller
in hI.na Monday.
MIR. and Mrs l'uhert R!tson were out
ar..own alters Monday afternoon.
Harry Ernkc was caller IN Dillon
val" Ncn"Ty.
Harry Srhoehlr vas = business caller
N Martins Ferry Tucrday.
John Week was a caller IN Martins
I'n-~r Tuesday.
William Murray vii! hold publ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

YOU may say Cor me- announced
Court lIa!l, enc OF the ntwspapelme"
working on the crunstadt story that
II Is a mos; battling case. My training
in detective literature has taught me
that, whenever there IS a butler IN the
huuse. hr is 10 be suspected. Hut-
have you seen this butler!
Simon Cronstadt met his death in the
reading room 81 his large home ana loE
reading room OF his large nome ana i"r
Two DAYS the police had worked WIN
our q clrw. The evidence was thal inc
murderer had used 4 very heavy lnst'u-
rneut and that he must have icit the
house by a door. through living room
and hall or-and this appeared !mpToo-
ablc--throuEh the kitchen where the
cook was known To have been Washing
dishes All OF the windows were locked
ON. look at the butler, 4 trai! ola
man. convi.ced Court that lie coaiu
never have death the blow. IcS!des
the lad said. he doesn't turn pale anu
contradict himself. He IS as much I'M
Ike > de,erIire-story butler as am an
opera singer.
Within a week the story was Old but
the ncwsrapcrman. with rcrs!S'"h'"
that would no, admit defeat. continued
-
noIir. inspector had the field 10 them
selves.
Hcarici Of questioning the butter Tor
me details many times told. Court per
sualed the cook 10 enter IN" r"a"'hS
,.c,,,, and ,;C over with him the story
uC the crime.
We knew nothing OF = Ill Old Jones
he's tho butler. rang for m" ponce
shouting so loud and excited like into
the phone that We ali ran 'n'o 'Ar
han." she said. "E:vcrNth'nS was just
ltkn Il always WAS. the chair In front
90 tho fire with poor Mr.. Cr"n$tadt fit
ting there Just rs they found HIM |
would have heard The door catch Il any
one had g"n" ont. On u" must Ia -
been awful careful"
"Was there nothing different" Court
asked Think. didn't anything IN ~"
room strike you a. strange?
The woman Paused ana answered NJ
most uruloG"t!caliY. Il did think IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

$685.. Not only for grown ups Is the
over the skirt" blouse attractive. 1t Is
lust the right style for the school girl.
In this mode IT IS portrayed with new
features. This style may be made with
o. without the bosom front. 1t also
has the new collar. so g!rlish and pleas
Ing. rhe Skirt is straight and plated.
prunella, Jersey or broad cloth are SUIT
able materials for thrs dress.
The Patters Is cut In Sizes: 10. IL.
3 and l6 years. \ 10 year size requires
IN V: vds Of A. inch material.
"a.tern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of lee in silver or stamps.
NrIIs name ana address L.a.nIJ. Senc
II CENTS TO The lntelligencer onic&
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Helen Hunters Husband
A QUARREL
BY Jane Phelp'

MY bringing added sohhIne.
"ntHa II all. lic,cu:" lHch cAr''de".
Il scs there's 10 Us" trying |" reason
with YOU Forgive me. dear. didn't
mean t. say that Come. get 70 bed
wen manage somehow.
Ru, helen would no. Re aHpeased'
and ~ a result. th"y had tHcir first
serious quarrel.
In tho morning came III" ma kinS up
II - an lid yiuc that -" n"kiAE up
( 4 t-st r"al Uuarrcl - de.SHt;ui' tHlt
Il draws people closer i"Eether. IhiH
.ua. -. true with some. hu; :: loft Il
had t,s,c n TIE mouth wiki jack
Hun;rr. Not ma; We allowed Helen
g., $50 This: far from =. Ills gruMo.iAE
Nrs al done t. himself
Ru; l.:ore he lot he once moro
hr,u;h: y? tie subject 90 debt, and
-" party.
,i.7~ Tic, wjl have just us good n
me. and i, VIII he far better cor al
..,ncc"ucd.''
"Mcuu;nE your
And ,,r. dear. Aren't we one"
Hr..r ym,.ed Swct;ly. Sho had gained
,.~ roir,. wls t. have hrC party. She
voI}L do wha; Sne thought h"St. and
Jack world have t. pay for It.
ono Of He,cn'S tavor!tc maN:ms was
"a: : woman can make a man DO any
,h!ar she wants - provided no loves
her and she goes ahou; e n the riEht
way.
Dr;eH she would say:
You are 50 clever, Jack. NheedIns
h::n. YOU have brains. You must learn
% max" people pay for them
|. sha noticed r. looked EoUNt and
4 j :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

What different Kinds o! things pe"-
pie remember
have been scvcra' t.:u"% TO = la:r
dressing rar!or a. which always ASK
for thc same operator. sac never re-
members my name. Yet the other O.
when some discussion GruEc HS - IN"
cost Of 4 shampoo aud treatment sac
told me exactly what my Gi,I had h"rN
two weeks ago and VIVA; 1t !iad h"'N
six weeks ago. That tim" You bonEat
n hair ret and jar of cream besides
paving for tho shampoo and iAc treat
meut, she said, anu your o.' ""'
S2.I0.'
A Hundred Customers between
She must have had over u hun"Tri
customers In tho meantime. However
did she remember?
And 1T the sam" time. as | said hc-
fore. she forgot MY name
Evidently shN mas Il M turai memory
fov figures. Perhaps a ppsy"h"I"tii"
would say she vas very t"Hd al m"n"%
and I, showed Itself In lHat way. ] a."
sure he would say It meant "''in"'H'hE
for the new psychology can r'dd /"
wealth Of. meaning iuio ANY nlI' N'-
puIiarity Ike that I: oven maintains
that ,h. reason Won l'ar" N"m"td'HI
behind YOU anywhere - h"r;'is" YOU
subcunsriuusiy desire :" ~ back ih'f".
7 object "a the "HlwaNS' what" IN"
trouble with all th'e, ;.-.":i"s. tho
arc too !usistcNrIy m'l"~'Nri. ] am
sure that that - no, tho rcas"m '''@"'
NV umbrella on Il tedious j"urn"y 90 a
street car.
. Fpt,lN q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

begin 10 rest now" fa''"d 10 conv!n""
try Yer 50 days At Ii sh!iHaSH i CAV
20 sh;l,!nrs Tor every day he !dl"h AZ
the end Of rhc month mc.,h"r owed ~
ot1c- ANYTHING, which convinced R''l
Of the folly u? labor. Can y"n tell JUS
now iua,n v.,rl MI ""c mN'Sh@d'
Answer to Yesterdays
Dime. plnc. Done. Earl. Feed. Fu"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

sale on hisfarm, one mile east OF this
place, Wednesday March %.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and son
are Ill with tho flu.
Ruth RuchananIs on the sick list
Mrs. Sophia Hooper and daughter.
Mary, are better at this writing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
CHARTER ISSUED

Charleston, w. Va, March 16.-Char-
ter was issued here today by Secretary
Of State Houston G. Young TO ]. ]. West
incorporated, OF Huntington, with an
authorized capital stock Of 100000. The
!ncorporators are J. J. West. F. N. Live
ley. 5. S. McNeer, W. J. Dunn and P. P.
West, all Of Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

To r..tuln 20 ~" l"1 u '".d ''.h>
mos. or us har" ih'>" ',i spu':LS e.:
r;cmcry. For my own i"'"' h'''" a
v~ctchcd memory for most ihinE& h"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Referred to the Heart.

Al injuries addressed 20 nr. Huber
IN care OF the "ucalth Talks" depart
tr.nt VII hc answered IN these columns
Ia their uurn. Tnis requires consider
able time. however. owing TO the great
uuruGrs' T'r.jNEG :" II Il personal or
quicker reply j. desired. 4 stamped and
s"l;-"ddreSs"d cuv"!"p~ must hc Ell
closed with he QusStion.--Th" Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
ICHTHYOSIS

uriUes 'vcci: II excess. II : product
OF pr","id in tho urine Feed your child
NOW rs indicated In the article sen,
yea an sorry van hcEh" - .w"an
her - early. The breast t. n" tweitth
month is best both for the mother and
child aud FAX more economical Meat
twice a day i olcrmuch FOR child OF
- mouths.
ro-morroE-PainR Referred TO the Heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
AUTO RACER
 DIES UNDER
 BURNING CAR
Roscoe Saries Killed While Participating in 300
 Mile Auto Race.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1S-Roscoe Sarles. well known automobile racer, vas burned to death in the 300-mie race here yesterday when his car crashed into Pete Depaolo's car, jumping from the speedway; dropped 25 feet and pinned him under the wreckage.
 Sarles was driving for Cliff Durant. who decided at the last minute not to drive and picking Sarles.
 Sarles' mechanician was severely injured.
 Three others were probably fatally injured in the race and two slightly
 Tommy Milton was first. his time being ? hours, 46 minutes and 52 seconds.
 Harry HartZ finished second, Frank Elliott third. Ralph Mulford fourth and Jerry Wunderlich fifth.
 This afternoon it was learned that the excess prize money earned by Tommy Milton and others may be presented to the widow of Roscoe Sarles. who was killed yesterday in he 300-mile race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN HAMPERS BEAT ..: THE DUTCH; SPREAD CHAOS

have aroused the envy of the young Dutch women and created panic in the village which may cease to be a great mart for souvenirs if it's fe- male population begins to copy world fashion sheets.
 Tho village elders are up in arms. Tirades are launched against the fOllies and foibles of fashion. The lacemakers who fashion the quaint white caps for women, the manufac- turers who turn out the wooden shoes, and the shopkeepers who thrive on the quaintness Of Volendam are conducting an anti-flapper cam paign.
 Of course there are Dutch flap pcrs, but the Dutch girls generally have too much weight to simulate fashion sheets successfully, and Dutch modistes lack the skill of American and French dressmakers. So the American girls and their ex- treme attire have stirred little Dutch girls who were never thrilled by the efforts of the girls of Amsterdam to copy the mannikins of Longchamps
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

VOLENDAM. Holland. Sept. 18.-- The people of this seaside village have two sources of income. fishing, and the tourists who come to see the medieval costumes of the villag- ers and comment on their adherence to old4time customs. The men catch the one, and the girls the other. For ,Volcndam has it's belles. and the old world attire of their forbcars be- comes them well.
 But this year hundreds of Ameri- can "flappers" have been among volendam's visitors. and they have introduced chaos. The local girls have not been blind to the charms which the svelte American girls seem to hold for the young men of Volen- dam. and it is no uncommon sight to see Volendam misses walking behind groups of American girls. making vain attempts to initiate the slouch- ing, lackedaisical walk and blase air of assumed world-wisdom
 The debutante slouch. the long pointed shoes with French heels. the short. scant skirts and chic hats
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

out the wheat belt, and succeeded in frustrating the I. W. w in a cam paign designed to increase member ship and coerce the farmers. aided with "cow itch" fire-creating chemf calls and other of their terrorism weapons.
 In Illinois Commander McCauley cited American Legion efforts in Chi- cago and in Centralia as illustrative of Americanism methods being em- ployed by the Legion In Chicago the radicals have invaded the fash ioDable residential or white collar districts. and from soap boxes haraneue crowds with their u1, American pleas and disloy,l Il utter ances Instead of calling upon the police to quell the exhorters, fur ,ishing them with persecution" ap- neal for sympathy the North Shore Post Of the American Legion. headed by Ferre Watkins. commander, or ganized a flying detachment of ora tors Wherever a radical soap box rostrum is set down, an American Legion soap box is placed near oy. And sometimes it comes down to a question of who can talk the loudost, sometimes it is matter of elo- auence. sometimes it is logic--but the 'loDehairs" are getting the worst of f on every occasion.
 In Centralia. H.. nearly all the members of Centralia Post are union coal miners. and the post commander, Paul NJ. Kramer. was one of the strikers The post is conducting an aggressive. extensive campaign of Americanism. of patriotism. among the foreign-born clements in the community. Under the auspices of the post. and the Rotary Club, Boy Scout camp is conducted in a park near Centralia. and boys of an cla sses. bankers sons. miners sons. sons of men of wealth and men in humble station. attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Alaska Steamer Floated at High Tide Saturday Night
 Goes to Rupert.
SURVEY IS MADE; SHIP
 IS FOUND UNDAMACED
Passengers Are Taken on Board and Steamer Is Now
 on Way to Seattle.

The Admiral Liner Queen, which struck on the shore of White Cliff Island last Saturday morning at 6:40 o'clock. was floated at high tide Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock. appar- entity not damaged in the least.
 The Queen proceeded to Prince Rupert, whore a survey was made. As no water was coming aboard and the ship had apparently not been damaged Capt. c. A. Glasseock took the passengers and baggage aboard and sailed from pEsnce Rupert at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and should reach Seattle tomorrow after noon
 Soon after the Queen struck Sat urday morning. Captain Glasscock transferred all passengers aboard to the Union Oil tanker Ventura and that steamer took them to Prince Rupert The Admiral Rodman, of the Admiral Line. took the baggage and freight from the forward hold of the Queen and also proceeded to Prince Rupert.
 At no time was the Queen con sidered in danger, according to press dispatches and messages received in Juneau from passengers, but the transfer of passengers was made as q matter of precautiOn.
 Captain Glasscock, early last night. sent the following radiogram to Agent J H. Kline, local agent of the Admiral Line:
 Queen left Prince Rupert at 80 o'clock this Sunday afternoon with all passengers and freight aboard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Biz Army Dirigible
 Making Good Flight

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 1S.- tho longest leg of it's flight and success CT encountered since it left Langley Field September IA. the army dirigi- ble C2 landed st Brooks Field yes tcrday afternoon.
 The dirigible covered the $50 miles from St. Louis in ls hours and 20 minutes. The big air vessel nearly collided with high peak in the Ozark range early yesterday morn ing dnring thick weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Divorced Wife, III,
 Wins Back Husband

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Because his former wife had been advised by physicians to go to California 10 recover from her illness, and because "she needed someone to take care of her while she recovered" Moses A. Ruggles. an attorney of St. Louis, obtained marriage license and they were remarried. Both Ruggles and his wife. Anna. are 57 years old.
 "When we get 10 California I'm going to start in the law business there, while my wife regains her health Ruggles told Marriage Li- cense Clerk Louis Geimer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
Clara Skarin Charged
 First Degree Murder

SEATTLE. Sept. 18.-A first de. gree murder information has been filed against Clara Skarin, recently arrested in Oakland for the staying of Ferdinand HOchbrunn. wealthy recluse. whose body was found in his home here last December The woman when arrested. claimed she killed the aged man after he made inn proper proposals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEGION WILL TRY ! TO STAMP OUT RAD|CALISM
 

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 1S.-- Thai the Americanism department of the American Legion. and the II 900 posts of the Legion have their work cut out for them in an an Donnced program of opposition to of foreign born in the country, is in dicated by surveys made in various states by officials of the orglniza- ton Somewhat typical of reports received al national headquarters is the declaration of William R. Me Cauley, commander of the Illinois de- partment.
 "Our American people feel en- tirnly safe and secure too much so for their own good" Commander Me Cauley said. Some cold facts, bluntly administered. might wake them up to the conditions all about them. It is not generally realized that in Illinois there are more than 175.000 persons. above the age of 10 years. who cannot read or write
 
 cannot understand our tongue num- bor thousands.
 6oIshevik Literature
 "Is it realized that Bolshevik liter ature. supplied through generous funds from the Russian government Is being circulated among those who arc ignorant Of our own printed Ian guage. our institutioIs?'
 Activities of radicals in many Of the states is reported. and in most -ases they are said 10 be of bolder nature than at any time since the close of the World War In South Dakota. Kansas and other wheat sections the American Legion during the wheat harvest has engaged itseli in fighting the | w w. and it's work of sabotage and intimidation. In Kansas. Phil Zimmerman. noted nc mesis of the Wobbiies. organized Le glonnalres in combat groups through