davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

Albert ]. Bailey, who is on the state
committee for the Mckinley banquet
learned Wednesday that the date Of
Tuesday, Jan. 81, has been selected for
holding the banquet at Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12
If Ruptured
Try This Free

Apply il to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-12

1t is frequently easier to be sure you
are right than it is to go ahead
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

ltetig poran. Die Sblafpagen Der lee=
ten Sabre itanoe11 MIR Sen Getianoen
Der eriten &laiie our 8erflgnng, ben
Meurei@en l1nb Muslan0ern. Ne11er:
oingg tpnrben ol1d Sdlaf1pagen, 8.
&lalie eingefiibrt. Som eriten Snli
ab meroen iogar Breckenridge ser o-
r1en5iige 5miiden Ben groBen Staoten
berfebren. $50 immer mir nml6all
balten, miro bas 2ieo Ser Nrbeit nno
MeoIi6feit tpeiter geiungen, Elm Set
den, 6aB Sic Sdaffung georoneter33n=
ltdn6e nod Sen &rtegs- ltn6 &ebolu-
ttonstpirren riiitig meiter gebt.
(Sortiebnng folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

- q ut gemetnt. .Sa, Serr
2ebrer, oas CLAUDE ih, bob sic iid
nit inherent gouar6 iebr plagel1
muifen. ST babe i6on INNER 81.
meiner Gran geiagt, penn Der 2eb.
rer Muaer nibt tpdre, 6ann pdre
unier Gonaro Ser groBte giel anf
@ottes gr6bo0en."
so u6ern. Grau Cur &o6in,
sic gefMnoigt bat): u4atbi, baben
Sie es iid nidt pie1ei6t uberlegt
uno bleiben ba?"
uEut mir Ieto, babe 'bereits meme
@eiieoispoiitionen getroffen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

Spiel fren16e @1fen anlal1fen pIr6e.
@ir berlaiien 6ie StGtte Ser Mr=
belt, oes reger @erfebrs, Sen &afen,
.nnD beit6tigen nod 6as funitbon ge=
baute &atbans, cine tpabre Herle Der
Mrditeftur, BEN sSa1ngfernitieg an Der
belebten @aiierfa1te, 6ie glitter 1tno
an6ere Sebensmir6igfeiten. Sic berr=
libe Diirer : &~unitiammlung, Die in
einem eigenen @eba1oe in Der Mabe
6es &afens ausgelteM 1T, 1T alein ei-
emf &eiie nod &amburg mert.
TIMER 81tg BON Sambl1rg nod SIRE.
men lit Big a1f ben lebten Blab beiebt,
70 6ab cine Mn5abl Der @eiien6en i'm
Rupeegange. iteben miiiien, uno Ole
@~eiiebequemlidfeh ielbit IN Der err
item nr16 atpeiten @laiie, gu elmer Derlo-
rnen SGuiio1 miro. Die 8agen iino
bie un6 90 arg pernadldiiigt, obne
8alier nrb 8eleudtung. DaS Glen
babntpeien bat it6 eben nod LANCE
ni9t erbolt Don Dem 5blag, sen es
6ur9 Sen 6rieoensbertrag erlitt, 90
oas bette bacterial IN l1nmafien an
Die Seinbe abgeliefert mer6en mnBte,
Ser @eiien6e, Der Sic 6elti6en 8abn.
perbaiItniiie, tpie tie Dor benz 8eltfrie.
gp beitanoerL fenrer1 gelernt, miro of1
einen gergleib anitellen 5tpiiden et1rii
uno iebt. Dennod gebt Der Aufitiea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
Citation for Hearing ON Petition fol
Of VIII. 49,

Probate OF VIII.
Estate Of Math. Leisen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Math.
Leisen, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance n probate
of the will Of said d~ecedent:
The petition of Mary Lessen, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that Math. Leisen, then a resident of
the County of S%tearns, State of Mime
sofa, died on the 14th day Of April,
1922, leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last will
and testament Of said decedent, and
that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to- her the said Mary Leisen,
Now Therefore, You and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, In h City Of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State OF Min
nesota, on the -
10Th day OF May, 1922,
at 9 o'clock "A. NJ, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. j. i. Himsl, Judge
Of said Court, and h seal OF
court, this. 10Th day Of April, 1922.
20 "a i @ Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
btt5P.

- @eeignete Wabl. Mebaf.
teur: Ser &pmart 1T ni9t libel -
aber ssybr Mame Meier 1T unm0gli@.
Wd6len Gle bod Elm p%ieubonDm!"
WerfaFer: rMber bas 1T ia i@on elm
pitubonpm! Sd beibe ndmli@ Mil'
ler!"
@ptb. Me@tsantpalt Tin Der
8remiere i'm eriten Mft): .0ir unbe.
greifli9, pie bic 9anblung flint Mtte
6auern tamil" Mutor: %, bas 1T
Iebr einfa@. SIM sriten Mtt 'ptrb
ber 9elb br@ 1T einen pro3eB bers
midelt!"
- 8osEaft. @attin (bie f9
um aGes, nur nt9t um bas etgene
9eim tiimmert): rSSebt grinben mir
cine 9etmftdtte fir pertpabrlofte Rtna
ber!" @atte: rga, bas 1T bod uts
nDtbig!... go eteaS bat Du bod
/ 9aufe!"
- Musreben n. Mnges
fuater: r!9err PrGiioent, i@ bin tett
10 arober 2ump pie Sic =" PrGs
ifbent (mut6enb ouffprinsenb):
,@us page11 sic - i" Mngetlass
ter (rubie): rMie sic gla11be1, tpoas
te i9 fugen!!"
-Smmer Ja@mann. Ser
0er Bel einem @leftrptedyrifer 3u Be-
}upb iiD: ga, tpas 1T BENIN, bu rebeR
bod nit beirer S5ra1 fein Sterberss
1pprt9 @lettrote9ntfer: M@, mir hus
Zen f@o11 pieber etr1rul mfteirarbes
aura{dluB!
- WDrausfi@t Dieb Gee
Bel Der 9auptperbanblung fretges
1pro9en tpurbe, at fetnem @ertbetbir
qer): vDd babe1 sic, 9err Doctor,
breiBig Marf fit bic 8ertbeibigurtS
= aber 8 nddfp Mal Is ber Gae
fompltairter!~
- @r1bter @rfo1g. rMel&
boz. bet Darnen, 9err Mebi3fnalratbt,
bic I'M 1ebten Sabre HI Shrer Rlltraaee
ar6eitete1, 9atte bern ben gr0btes
Grfola9" - Sin getpifes GrGuleis
MbalIer - bic lat einet1 rrtiner Mfb
Fe1te1 sebeiratbet!"
-gin @@Iauberger. Mtrm
@ie meine SCOOTER beiratbert tponer,
ritHen @ie 0ber et a1tberer Meni@
tperben, 6err 8aroa1. - Das tptrb
,rttd4yt gebe,1, GER Rou1rner3enrut9.
SINE Soldier bat mir por9ir nod
Wiost, fe noble ME einen a1tberen
berathen!
aus Der @@uIe. .mr
tunr mir ben @ir11 bes Mortes
.Reue" fagerg" frast ber 2ebrer. =
pau1e. - ,Was fiiblen mir, frast
e. nod einmal, ntpenm mir ettpas
ltnredtes getba1 baben2" So n1elbet
f@ ber fleire MilD: r@aterr's pa1p>
tofft11, fast Ct.
Cana nener @tanbr
punt. Oberf1rfer (au 1einer
Sran): r9fun tpeiB i@1s, baB i@ teta
Mufer trinfen barf -. rWarum
6enr9" - Ser Doftor bat mid
beut' unterfu9t utto g'n1et1t, i'd BAH
cine ei5erne Contribution - 10, uu3
ba f1nnt' id leidt roften."
-D6mItM Traa1: Mlurte,
fd5etrt beute bic Gomez Dtenitmdbs
den Wtnausfebemb): Sd >petb nid5&.
@s 1T au neblis brauben.
Betra@tun9. 2ebesna,ses
r11nb geiunb ftbb boefe @lG1t6tger. :.
urtb alt 1perbtn M... 5tDet babe IL
fdp91 Mnfunbatparafa Sahre!s
- BebenfIi9. @as baben
sic benin 90 fir Elm idmeres @afH
in Ser @an6, Serr MeDer2
&aoiergummis. sd min u1ei1e
@eiddftsbi6er IN, Sronung brin.
gen ~ 1adlte ISOLDE m11b i@ tie Der
Steuerbebor6e borlegen!
- @an6el. Dramattfer
(pdbren6 ser Muffiibr11ng): nNa9
6em eriten Mfte batte t6 Mngit, bob
lie mid ni9t rufen uiiroen, mto
lett beim 6ritten Bob ih Mngit, noB
iie MIDI rufe11l"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

- Ser @efiimi It. rDas Sc.
ben lit 6o6 mirfli@ 5u troitloS beut'
outage, @rnit, ni6t mabr?2"
~&alt re6t, &obert, ain beite1 1T
ga nod Der Weni6 oarar1, Der gar
ni6t geboren miro"
uNa meiBt gu, 6as lit aber Elm
Slid, Dos unter Eauien6en fal1ul
elmer bat."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

-@+S&E{ raEEsaE .8l ZEEHI@
- $ eimgegeben. MIte Sell
1terin: .S0ren sic, 6as berbitte ta
mir bon Sbne1l, bob sic mid an
ulfen, Sic &albl"
Sunger Stuoent: n8itte, ri1r
nidt 10 bibtg, te0enfen Sic bod Elm.
mol, Sic f0nnte1t ia meme Mutter
iein!"
Sn Der 8erIegenbett.
gater (6er feline Eodter nit ibret1
gerebrer ertuiidt): rDn. tDer mar
oen1 bas?"
Ser - ., i1 glnl1be, 6ns 1T Der
2ebrer bon Der 1telie11 Eaubitimttet.
anitan."
gater: $50 mas l1terridtet =
6enrt2a
.Grel1oe gprader."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04

8dnerin (alf Die 2nftbet5nrg
6el1ten6): So i9au, @irgel, tparltttt
gebt'S 6enn ba 10 marin meg?"
Bauer: $50, ueiBt', llte, %
tper6en = balt Die nlten 8tloer a
pe11gerl o11fm6rmen"l
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
GROWTH Of ROTARY
ALL OVER THE WORLD
IN PAST. Il YEARS

Rotary clubs all over the world are
this week celebrating the 18th ami
versary of the founding Of Rotary.
From one man to $4,000, from one
club TO more than 1000, from one city
to the cities of % countries, in the
small cycle Of II years. is the way the
organization has grown, according to
the speakers at the birthday anniver-
sary meetings. Many reasons were
advanced for. the growth-but the
main reason suggested is that the
practical application of the Rotary
credible Profits Most Who Serves
Rest"-in all branches of business
and social life in the communities
where Rotary has beens established
has caused it to grow. surely and sub
s1antially This unique creed is
part of what is called the Rotary
platform and the Rotary code OF
ethics.
The Rotary platform was adopted
by the organization in 1911 and is a
concise statement of the principles
and ethics guiding and actuating all
Rotary clubs.
The Rotary code OF ethics" was
adopted in 1915 and sets forth the
principles and practices that should
all business and professional men ev-
erywhere."
The anniversary meetings serve to
call attention to the fact that Rotary
club activities are many and varied.
They are usually confined locally to
activities which no other organiza-
tion is formed to accomplish. Taking
the activities of all Rotary clubs the
world over they touch every phase of
community life. For example, a de-
partment Of boys work Is one of the
several departments at the central
office at Chicago made necessary be-
cause of the interest manifested by
Rotary clubs in this work. Rotary
boys work is not confined to any one
phase Several clubs have made a
notable success in their humanitarian
work among the crippled children OF
the poor.
But boys work, as stated before, is
only one of the many activities.
Second to none in Rotary activities
comes community service. Rotary
clubs in many. many cities have been
instrumental in arousing civic pride
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
GOLD FOOTBALLS To
LETTER MEN Of THE
PHOENIX HIGH TEAM

An interesting program was pre-
sented at the high school auditorium
shortly before noon yesterday when
the school body in assembly wit
messed the presentation TO the "let-
teri men of the football squad the
gold football. watch, charms which
annually are given by the Arizona
Republican.
The awarding, as in previous years,
was to have been made by Dwight B.
Heard. publisher of The Republican,
but in his unavoidable absence. ii was
done by G. A. Stauffer. Mr.. Stauffer
was introduced by G. d. Jones, vice.
principal. After explaining that Mr..
Heard was unable to be present, be-
ing detained by an important confer
ence. he explained the yearly custom
of The Republican in presenting these
little tokens and why it was done. In
conclusion Mr.. Stauffer said:
Another year has passed. Again
the Arizona Republican is given an
opportunity TO do honor to a group Of
splendid young American representa-
tives of the Phoenix Union high
school students who have won sue
cess on the football field, and again
we are privileged to express our ap-
probation, not only that of the Ari-
zona Republican, but of the civic and
business interests of Phoenix and of
Arizona, in the form of these little
gold footballs which it is my pleasure
today to give to these letter men
who during the past season have won
the state high school football cham
pionship.
The "letter'' men then were called
to the front one by one and pre-
sented with the gold footballs. The
following received them:
Charles Wartman, captain; Joe
Heard, Russell Talbot, Joe Trimble.
John Shoemaker, Teddy Diebold,
Henry Millage. Fred Wilson, Barto
Davis, William Doyle. Bert McKin-
ney, Isaac Smith. William Friend,
Melborn Hill, Clark Duncan.
Coach Robinson also was presented
with gold football
There was much applause from the
large assembly as the letter" men
received these tokens of their athletic
success.
Charles Wartman, captain of the
record team, then thanked Mr..
Stauffer and The Republican for the
appreciation expressed in this manner
for the efforts of the men to give
Phoenix high school a winning team
The 1921 football team of Phoenix
high school is considered the best
team yet turned out by the local
school. 1t won the championship of
the Southwest. The only game lost
during the season was to the Phoenix
Indian School.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
ITALY CROSS Of
WAR |SANARDED
TOJOHN PRU|TT
Heroic Service Of One Of
Valorous Sons Of Phoe-
nix Wins Recognition
Medal Is Presented To
Parents

A second Phoenix son, the late
Corp. John Pruitt. has been cited by
the Italian government for his heroic
war service through the award to his
parents. George and Belle Pruitt. Of
the Italian Groce di Guerra. The
award comes in the form of an Off
cial recognition from the Italian gov
ernment for the deeds of valor by
Corporal Pruitt on the battlefieds Of
Flanders.
This is not the first award re
ceiyed by the parents from foreign
governments of their soldier dead.
France had previously awarded the
croix de guerre and several other
medals Of lesser Importance have
been received from allied nations.
America accorded the Phoenix boy
her highest military honor when she
awarded him the congressional medal
pf honor. The official citation fol-
lows:
"For vaIorous service above
and beyond the call Of duty. At
Blanc Ridge, France, on Oct. 3,
1918, Corp. John Pruitt single
handed attacked two machine
guns. capturing them and killing
two of the enemy. and taking 40
prisoners. He was wounded a
short time later In the day wriIe
on eniping duty and died Oct. 4
from the wounds
Quick to Volunteer
John Pruitt volunteered his sery-
Ices to his country less than three
weeks after President Wilson signed
the war declaration against Germany
April s, 1917 Although a minor. he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

was accepted for service ia the ma
rine corps and was sent to a station
on the Pacific coast for training.
Two and half months later, he
qualified as a marksnan. He en-
barked for overseas service JAN 90,
1918. and five months later found him
in the midst of the fighting at Cha
teau Thierry, where the American
devil dogs" made their memorable
stand against the onrushing German
hordes. June l to IA. turning them
back in the darkest hours Of the war
On June IA, Private Pruitt was
gassed and evacuated to Red Cross
military hospital No. 5. A little more
than a month later. July %, he re-
ported for duty again, ready for the
fight. From that time until the mid
die of August, he was in the thickest
Of fighting. His indomitable spirit
and his splendid courage won recog-
milton from his commanding officers
and on Aug. Is, he was promoted to
the rank of corporal--the rank he
held when he fell mortally wounded.
From Sept. IL to Is. Corporal Pruitt
was engaged at Bois de Montague.
in the st. Mihiel sector. and in Octo-
ber his regiment was transferred to
the Blanc Mont battlefield in the
Champagne sector.
Body Brought to y. S.
He was buried in grave No. at the
American battle area cemetery at
Somne-Py (Marne) France Only a
few months ago. his body was
brought to the United States and
given final burial in Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Scores Of citations have been re-
ceived by the parents since his death.
In addition to the congressional med
al Of honor. the United States gov
ernment conferred still another honor
on the dead hero in the naming of
a torpedo boat destroyer for him.
The parents attended the christening
of this boat at Philadelphia. 1t is
known as U. S. torpedo boat destroy
er 347. The Pruitt."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
FAVORS
SPEED REGULATION

Steam lines entering Phoenix are
not opposed to an ordinence regulat-
ing the speed of trains. according to
communications received by the city
commission yesterday from the Ari-
zona Eastern and Santa Fe railroads.
The Phoenix Railway company. a
traction line. does not want the speed
of its cars regulated. however.
The Arizona Eastern unreserYedly
endorsed the ordinance as drafted
by City Attorney Richard f. Sloan
sometime ago. Officials of this line
said they could see no objection to
the ordinance in its present form.
Officials of the Santa Fe line. while
not opposing such an ordinance. re-
quested that its trains be permitted
at least 25 miles in outlying districts
and s miles an hour in the business
district.
On the request OF property owners
the commission deferred action on the
awarding OF the contract for the i'm
provement of Van Buren, street from
Central to Third avenues. Property
owners asked that the mater be laid
over for a week until they could in
vestigate the bids received.
Rev. G. NJ. Akers of the Central
Methodist church was given permits
sion to erect a tent on Second ave-
nue. just north of Van Buren street.
for the purpose of holding revival
meetings.
Draft of resolution ordering the
Improvement of First street from
Taylor to Culver streets, was pre-
sented and after it's first and second
readings, was unanimously adopted
Nearly a dozen other paving matters
We're reviewed by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Tel them TO get . package Of
Kellogg . Bran, cooked and krumbled !
Tell them to eat it every dayl Tell
them they can throw away pills and
cathaYtics and become normal without
the alightest discomfort. Ten them
that We guarantee Kellogg . Bran wiz
give permanent relief from cOnstipa-
ticn il at least two tablespoonfuls are
esteu regularly each day (chrcnic
cases cat as much ~ needed) and that
it win clear up q pimply complexion
and sweeten the breathl Tell them
their family physician win indorse
Kellogg 3 Bran for constipationl
For, Kellogg . Bran does sueh great
health work for everyone who eats It
without the slightest discomfort OF
irritation. It sweeps, cleansss and
purihes the bowels az nothing else can.
It forms no dangerous habit ike pills
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
PROVIDED Foa NOW

Bobby had been taught to remem-
Der all his relatives when he said
his prayers. One night as he knelt
at his mothers knee he failed to
mention the name Of a favorite aunt.
why. Bobby" said his mother.
t'you didn't say God bless Aunt
Beatrice and make her happy"
Well. mother" replied the young
ester. don't have to say that any
more. Aunt Beatrice is engaged. -
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

and consciousness that has resulted
in the preparation and adoption of
city beautiful plans; erection of club
houses for soldiers and community
settlement houses and the providing
of night schools for aliens and their
instruction in the fundamentals of
Americanism. Better public high
ways, "get together meetings Of
farmers and business men, COM
munity singing, employment of visit
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
II Yeu Know Anyone Who Suffers
From Constipation READ THIS NOW!

and oathartics, which never can give
more than temporary relief lat the
same time aggTaynting an already
dangerous conditiOnl
The natural mechanical aetion of
Kellogg . Bran is astounding to those
who are not familiar with 1t as q
positive and permanent relief from
constipaticnl The great thing to
understand is to eat it every day-At
least two tablespoenfuls.
Kaliogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, Is . highly beneficial nature
food. 1t is wonderfully good eaten
- cereal, with your favorite cereal,
OF in hundreds of other foods sueh m
pancakes, raisin bread. mullins, etc
Ses recipes ON box.
Children thrive ON bran. Il builds
strong, robust bodies. Be sure your
GER supplies you with Kellogg's Bri
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

South Fifth avenue. Mark Hudgins
was driving the car and Bradie Bar
tam was his companion
According to AL Dewitt. deputy
sheriff. who witnessed the accident.
the train was backing over the cross
ing when the boys drove onte the
tracks. From the top of a box car
the two members of the train crew
shouted a warning just as the ma
chine was struck
Both boys were bruised. Bradie
Bartam suffefing the more severe
bruises. The car was badly wrecked
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
IN NO HURRY

Henry" said Mrs. Clipping. in
fearful tones.
well, my dear?" replied Mr. Clip
ping, as he impatiently ratified the
sport section of his paper. What
is it?"
IF I were to die tonight would you
marry again.
mot tonight Birmingham Age
Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

ing nurses, safety first campaigns in
fact, a complete list of the various
activities of Rotary clubs would take
up many columns and would include
nearly every phase OF mans endeavor
toward making his city, his state and
country a better place in which to
live.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Cleaning OF factory windows in
England showed workers gained
from to 15 per cent in efficiency,
according to a recent test.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

Devil fish varies In length from
one inch to so feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Wives Want Equality With Husbands

LONDON June 23.-Another step has been taken in the direction or securing for wives equality of treat ment with husbands so far as the law is concerned. The House of Commons has given a second reading to the Separation and Maintenance Order Bill" to give fl it's cumbersome official titla. It is designed to strafghten some matrimonial tangles and remove various matrimonial in felicities which are largely attributed to the fact that in many ways the law does not treat the sexes alike.
 As the law now stands. according to the sponsor for the bill, Sir Rob- ert Newman, a wife who wishes to prove cruelty against her husband. has to leave home first, and she is torn between fear of him and fear of abandoning her children in his charge.
 Under the provisions of the bill a wife. while still living with her hls- band. would be able to take him to the police court for a maintenance e order. produce a letter from his em- ployer. stating his earnings, obtain a ruling from the magistrate laying down the proportion of the wages to which she is entitled. and then take the husband home again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 23.-The Big Four as the leaders in the four big transportation bnotherhoods has been frequently referred to, has new member as the result of the recent election at the tri-ennial con vention at Houston, Texas. of David B. Robertson, of Cleveland as presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginenen to sue ceed w S. Carter. Cleveland. who declined 70 serve again after being chief executive of the fircmen for many years. MT. Carter accepted newly created office with the broth erhood, as head of research and publicity bureau.
 Mr. Robertson will take his new office next January. MT Robertson is one of the youngest men ever elected to leadership of one of the big four brotherhoods.
 He was born in Youngstown. Ohio. 45 years ago and has held various high official positions with the Brotherhood. He moved here few ycars aga. His career shows the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

LONDON, June 23.-Some Scots Hcpe Rule fer Scotland and intimate men in the House of Commons want thar there may be trouble in Scot Dand soon if Scotland doesn't get 1t. They got an opportunity to say what they thought about it the other day when tho Government of Scotland b.l'' was unexpectedly introduced. So aIso did some of it's opponents who were very strongly of the opinion that 4. was not wanted.
 Atexan1or Shaw. Scots member, protested that there was no desire for any hing like separation in Scot land Under the bill the Scottish representation in the Imperial Par liame7t would remain unchanged but one 'egisla.ive body would be set up in Scotland to deal with it's local affairs.
 g. Donald Mclean. the staunch ant, coalition Scots Liberal. gave the t,.l ITS blessing He alluded to the lapi hr~ ger in Scotland and told how it had f-1 tO the seizure of land there vp~e the wlF- If they had had a Scotch legislature the land ques- ton, he declared, would have becn