davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
GARFIELD IN CHARGE
 OF ALASKA BUREAU
New 0mc1I of Seattle Chamber of Commerce to List Northern
 er u Seattle

Determined t1 e.e aias.a am .n- ..H.n. n. weu n. nr1ero .re. al- m.n..HUon from Che A.uEI bureau. cn.r.0. n Garfield. rr.euHr named .. m.nn... o. th. bureau. moI h.. official Iuu.. m Ono .-t O. Che month Mr. Garfield arrived from Iun..n aH s..urdrr. going Io orm- n... when. Mrs. GrIrI II. u..t.ne r.H.r.
 Mr. Garfield says IIr..H |. cErer.- .r.mr . revival and .Hl. conditions ... rapidly .mn-or.He .n nm Hoe..ona IT. .aw ho hopes .n uw.c n .lror- .HI. .nr. u. cooperation between serlH. Hur.. mrr H. represented by lHe Chamber o. Commerce. and ... ..nn.. r. hI.H.H.
 TH. "rI uor. oI One A'r.a hH- r.ru under Mr. Garfield win he I.s.- .n. m mn 0o.m.. hIHH..n. now re..- don't n. s.r... Fum. A'rHn are ...u..I.H Ir rnHnro u.ue. a.0r. and a..rH.r. number .o IHe AH.a hu- r..u
 Mr. Garfield HH .H. m.nI year" .HI.. deputy i'm h..... custom. a.rr- e. rH.. .n trr. um. he was book ...n.- . ... ~ w. IHHH. Com. n.nr '.ru. m. company employ .o ...... min. during Che A.n H.Hm- n.I. IT. has -0. member 0. ... I.... Hatchery Commission |H-n. t.. u. lHr.. r and .'.- lowing m. ..a.n r. Collector Ia.h
 collector H. .u.'m for ... e".. I..... Dispatch.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
FIRST CITY's INCOME
 LESS THAN IN 1921
Assessment Higher This Year lu. Ba of IT Per Cent Reduces
 Tot. Income

.". .'N mi. ". ... N..... ..- t.H re.r W'... ... conn. .. by Tho IT. H IHH .. .u.. n To ... ... m. val. .... H.". "I.I. .- ..r.. H.n.... EI.t.0-
 ||..|.- which M. -. . other prop. ".. ..... WI" Tn. H. ... .. . under Inc "" .N
 ." .... follow"
 U.. .... .|...... persona. n.'" .. .... I..H. H. |H.....
 n... '.. r. .o.H. o. prop.
 m. .. .H". ID. ... ..... property r N......an |'- m. grand .au. VI" E|.. .. which m. ot.mn.-
 .|-.. ... amour. .. none. .H|...H.. .a.. r..r com. lev. was ..
 W. ... uN levy
 ..... .uHHr. ...."...H.' ".. .r wi. h. payable nm ... H Iu.. Anyone HHrH. IT. . amour" n. his uE.. H..n-. rur M ... .Hr. per cent ... uNr.r.r .H00 H.. ..' nh. .m0ur. nI. W.N .. discount. HH- H0." mU
 .r. July .I. other"
 .. n. .... penalty wi" He 0.0. ... ... paving t.e .HI H0I tHr- I'm. I... vim H... uu.I December .0
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
OIL EXPERT BOOSTS
 KATALLA DISTRICT
High Grade on Properties Small Producers With Sustained
 Record of Output

Tho C0rdow Daily Times of June Ig i'm au interview wlh am oil oX- port. has tbIs t0 say about One kot- ala ol 0o'ds
 "u c. George of San Frauc.sco. oil production expert .or Che Bureau of Nnes returned yesterday oiter- noon from am official Inspection of Che Kauua oil fclde and while his report win be made direct to Che de- nar.monl he expressed very op- um'aUc view as to iho oIl prospects In thH section Of Alaska
 "Mr George stated Che quality of oil being pumped a. KanIa is slime liar to Cha. Pennsylvania has been producing Hnco 1860. where over f0.O00 wells average production daily of only onc.iourlh @ barrel 40 Kan'n there are twelve producing wolla. out of a total Of nineteen drIIl- ed. which average is mp to most folds Last year Che average proc ducu0n from ali wells in thc United States was f9 barrels a day. and Kanlia makes a better showing than mat At T0na. Pennsylvania Che property of large company was re-euupncd and an of Che sixty wells are being pumped from central DoWor plant tho wells averaging but ono-twclfth Of barrel per day. I'm nct One most valuable fields are those containing small producers which arc sustained.
 "In Che Katda Go'd the quality Of oil .a twice as good as Che average found u Che United States in thc recovery of gasoline and lighter cone
 dum,s On Monday lhe Chlmt on Company started t0 pump we'll No. 70 and thorc is every Indication chat it win be good producer. Mr. George expressed great s1tsIact.on at hc efficient manner In which thIs property is being handled having overcome ero1t obstacles in thc way of tonoeraphy vegetation and loca- uou with two export drlicw the best results arc being obtained. he e1id"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
SCOUT MEMBERS
 HIGHLY PRAISED
Interesting Exhibition Of Camp Training To Given-Badges
 of Honor Awarded

rho twenty or more Boy Scouts who had been cncampod in Che vic c.n.fy of Mendenhal glacier and base of Mt McGiunla s.uco June Gth. during which time they were under thc eye Of Scout Director Schurman. returned to their homes in Juneau Douglas and Thauo last Saturday evening. when all reported a splen- did outing An tho boys came back u tho best of health. each member of Che party having gained in weight two or three as much as si2 pounds n Che short ume they were out
 Woducsday night Director schur- man conducted am entertainment in thc public school gym, where his b1yr demonstrated a number Of their recent atta.umonts. among them be- ing military drilling starting fro by friction. signalling building a hu- man pyramid. lrs, aid work and
 various games
 Homer G. N0rdling president Of Che Gasluoau Channel Scout Coun- r.l. presided at Che meeting and after Che b0ya had shown a number of tho attachments and given interesting talks cn camp experience. J. P. Mul- len was listened to with interest on Boy Saout work and w. T Tolch.
 secretary of Che council spoke on Che natural advantages Of Che site selected for a permanent camping park
 Director Schurman warmly prais- cd Che boys who were lined up in dru formation. Che following being tho ones upon whom houor were conferred
 For honor rating through show Of
 sufficient leadership. good camp tech- uiQuo and positive effect on Che mor- ale of Che camp to make them Of ex- ceDu01aI value in any camp party, Patrol Leaders Earl Hunter Edward Gamich AIber. White. Tooru Kama aWa and Scouts Harold Brown and James C0nnou
 Those earning satisfactory bars were Ralph Wagognor John Rum dail Henry piee. Winston Choatham. Douglas Cray Leland Swanson. Ken- moth Marshall, George. Leonard and Sidney Williams and Ed Madsen.
 Director Schurm1n win leave within a few days for Seattle when he win take with him tho assurance Chat hIs noble work among Che boys here is highly appreciated and also he win leave with Che respect which
 amounts to almost youoration. of every one Of tho boys who were in bis care during tho camping period.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
PIONEER CAPLWGER
 ASSISTS BOY SCOUTS

While hore has boon considerable published recently about Che Boy s.o1t movement and Che success which hos attended it iu this come mu.tr nm 'mn0en. character In
 connection with Che substantial cone
 ru.uou work which was gotten WeI under why at Scout Camp has h..u completely overlooked and Chat mHa.au. character is Saul C1piIn- ear who has pioneered. built cabins
 and Hronoo.ed Iu practically orcrr mining camp In haasa and Yukon Territory during One past quarter or n century,
 Mr. CuIneor owing to h.s cNpor- 'uco .t cabin hrllInE was placed in ch.reo of Chat department at soout Camp where his example and nre..n.s as workman woro Of woat h.ncUl l1 Che boya .o whom he was .rer ready t0 .mnart instructions ue Ia n typical rn.I h'azcr and has done na part I'm tanning Che Broad. White North
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
PROSPECTS FINE FOR
 GREAT CELEBRATION

hl Che committees having to do wi.h Ono bis Fourth of July coicbu- UoH aro hur and indications are thai It win ho @ hummer Tom Mac Donald chairman of the sports c0m- m.l.ec haa a long ilat arranged for which Includes everything that win ntaroat Che masses
 The Juneau band is consuming a imra amount of air in pmcuc.nE and number of now pieces win bc pIayci 0n Che Fourth here that have never before been heard west Of Munclo. Indiana
 W.th everybody pulling in Che sumo direction. tho coming celebra- dou c1u be made am epoch in local history
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
MAYO COUNTRY
 IS VERY RICH Charles Monroe Representing Can. ai.m Mnt King Sees Great
 Fumrc for District

Charles Monroe Of Vancouver. where he hrs for many Yoam beon connected uItn lHe business interests o. r.. HurH. tle meat k.ue Of Can- aIa was around town yesterday morning while .be Princes Alice wa. in DOT. and very naturally hu.I hm0.l i'm looking mp old n.euI. whom he had known u Yu- .1n where he nen. dozen years or moro succeeding Che ruHh dayH.
 Mr. Monroe WaH on hi. way dack .o Vancouver from Uat to thc Mayo country i'm Yukon. whore he Installed branch of Che moltcst cmmHc.o. Industry in Canada chat o. D. Burns E Company who conduct upward o. IUUU wholesale and re- H.I meat markets u One middle wo5t
 and WH. ilo.r headquarters hcIuF n. o.'urr Alberta. When he went tn .E WoeN ago Mr. Monroe took .I head of cattle with him. driving .H.m over tHo lrHI from Wmtoh0rc Io Oaumno.H. where thcy worc loaded ou barge and shipped to Mayo Lnud.ur driven from thore lo Keno HI where Iher were slaughtered and ai sold at ro.a.I within n week. Another hInmont of clttIo was on Che Princes EHa which was through H... 'u. ueoE and regular sh.p- m.H. win continue tHr1ueh0u. Che on0n Ha1.on several hundred head being a.ul i'm late iu Che laII to uD- ply Che winter demand
 According t1 Mr. Monroe iHoro Is mo doubt m to Che future Of Che Nrlo district aH mineral producer although but two concerns Che Tu- taH Gold Gueeonho.ms and Yu- aou TIHdWoi Budier are he u'. ones doing work on n large
 c.Ia Tho Slate Creek people -J. Moore Elmer and associates -me .H.re. hut aro not doing much. But from work already performed by Che two Chat arc hu.y it has boon dcm- n..r..I beyond doubt Chat it a one O. .he ime@. and most oz.on-
 E.'r muaraIIrod ho'n on tlo Am- 0relu continent
 "HoWcsor tho country Is .u dane ... ol being hold up by Che ud.vId- uI e.a.m oHuon a.d Mr. Monroe
 H m. h.e oomnau... already oncr .nr aH WoI a. several others are Tn tH. m0r.o. I1. moro claim. 1uI nre mo. willing lo pay Che prices . ny Ono ouu.n The ruit may In. chat .he me concerns may Wu.t m .nor cau aUorI .0 do. mul .He individual owners come Io umo
 M. Monroe predicts Iml it win H. .r.n. years before Che Mayo d.H- r.t n fully developed. aH railroad
 among IHe Irst requirements Che ...HI .ou haul ol orc down Che mumHu.Io f0 miles t0 tle s.ew- .r Hr.r I0.IcI m maI hlrros and taken NI miles tn Che Yukon r.Ver rod to Hreor bueH and taken .NUn milo. f0 sl Michael and Hr. transferred .o vessels for au- a.H.r 5000 mile haul to reducing plants on One outside Is not now and n.e.r win he .oaHhIo
 The present population of Che Mayo II.r.0. Ia estimated Hy Mr. Monroe Io he from 900 to.I0O0 and rapidly ncr.aur He reports Dawson ms having duiudiod nightly m population hu. Che low people remaining .Horo arc worry prosperous Many Dawson business mon have opened branches of thc.r industries n Mayo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
MOWERS ASSISTANT
 DUE HERE TOMORROW

Assistant Secretary of Commerce Claumus IT Huston is due to arrive In Junoau on Che Coast Guard cruIs- ing cutter Molave Of Che Treasury Department at 9t30 tomorrow morn ing on a journey that win extend around Che world The distinguish cd visitor win be accompanied by a cotor.c of lesser lights and win Doc here mU early Monday morning whom ho Journey win be continued through western Alaska and on via Japan
 The party win Doe met here on thc tno arrival of tho Mojavc by Cover nor Scott c. Bone and other officials and by delegation from Che Ju- uoau Commercial Association.
 Ithukely chat a trip win be made to Ncndeuhau glacier in the after noon. Governor Bone win entertain Mr. Huston and party at dinner to- morrow evening.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
SALVATION OF
 ALASKA PLANNED New Ieu Ioun. EFo.vcs Theory for Developing Vast Resources
 cl Norhari

r. problem %. Naa ha. been .
 Wr.. ..m.u have ..I .r... politician. 0.. deceive. .ae ...- r..H.. when. Hur..u. galore .... ...... ....r sleeves through .. beam. whom. .0um Hr ... ... n. .He HrIr.. have m..I ... ur HH.r. old ae. .. III. I. have ...H ." .... many who "... "... .... .... emerged from .HUH.. common. ordinary. U.H.rHu..H
 "....H. visionary and r r- .... from New Ir
 ... after s..u. I -. III. Hm. .H. evolved plan . vi" .u .." - u..I NH....H. u m. . and HH.... .. u H..... uHr
 r who" n. stranger arrived u. m. ... ". voiced " mol. ... mn. have bad :. IT'D u..
 since m. .r.. ... ...... 0. A...H .oa.. ... ..- rH. . uU.. ... .. ......."". mountain peaks.
 IT.. |... ."-n.r Hu. .. .... morning .H.. n. H.. board .0 r....I plan for Ono
 @ country which, for
 ..... ..0... mH.on u r....
 " ..u . . Cha. .HH II. .. ....... ... can ...' H.. t'I.
 primitive HH. ur'.r... .- E." .s.- u". U. 'U. .... maintain n.r.I.H.
 H ...m .."" ."' .. .... ... ... ..I.-.. AM H.. institution. ... maintained .. great. ... Ono c.r. ui.H ... ... managed
 E.". T. looking n..- I..H .1uH.
 . .. mood n. develop mon. ... ....He .H.. develop mon. .. "..... way means .uH.- ... ...... .. ...I' ..s..... when return ..m. .... m prisoners nm. ... ".u.. .u m. m.rr ......r ......ou. .H. .n...
 n. .0 l....H and pm. II. ... ....H. ... ..u.-. .". .... ...... m. Cha. 0u.."..
 ... 0. ..H plan 0.. .. T. ".. HHr| certainly H. . e.. h... Hom. H opinion |. H ..e H. and
 system for develop
 ..r
 .H. .. applied . m.'.. " m. ... Wheeling H... . .... ""-. 0. .o.. m.
 m ....re nuH..Hr0. ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
CONVEY SHEPARD HERE

Gowcy shepard son Of Mr. and Mr H R. Shepard of th.s place. who madc a diaUneuIahcd record in the auadon service during Che war but who for Che past lf.con month. has been employed at Kcnrocott by Che mining company Of Che same uame arrived 0u Ono Alameda Mon. day night and ia Che guest of ha parents Ho may remain here per- mananuy if certain plans hc has mature
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
DR YOUNG RETURNS
 FROM MISSION TRIP

H. ro.ur HaH. H. 'h. fo. Hoari Tn t.aa- .. ..... .. .H. IHm.IH NorIuE .H. .... .u extended trip II .Ho ..I.-. and Interior he having .-. . m Tn .He |uHn.nh r. Er.r. district.
 T reports conditions u .r- much ..tH- in Che Interior .... ........ .o Unl t..u. .H. completion ... operation o' ... .1r. .nn.r. rHr..I having apparently ... ...t ..onr nI Che Territory now ... HE swing Impetus .r .r. mining Industry .o a degree .... enable. .1H grade ground To he .e worked now Cha. could u1. 1e worked other ...r nI n .oH he.or. ... ... m...-.I reduction Tn freight and n.. transportation charges
 Young found One spiritual . .. n. .-n.rr both Che u...-
 word m ... Interior arorlrar.ue m H.. ... other conditions I- is Improving
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
CONGRESSMAN HICKS
 OF NEW YORK HERE

Among Che passengers on Che spo- kane Wednesday was Hon. F. c. Hicks member of congress for the F.rst District of New York who was eo.ne as Gar north as Dawson While tho steamer was in port Congress man WclH visited Governor Bone and also made a trip tc Mondonhall eIacior He Is a member of tho House Committee on Naval Affairs but was not here iu any official ca- nacity. his trip being one of pleas urc. rest and recreation.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
TFreITs- JUNIOR HFRE

Melvin and Edwin Kee.au. son. o. Chier Of Police T. IT ID. Keeern. One ancc.mna or young manhood oI l0 and fs yenrs arrived ou ihc North we.IeIn Tuesday evening and win .no1d Che vacation with Choir father here Melvin wont Io Wor. Ihur- day al Che hIasEa Juneau min and Edwin ha. n position in Hehl for Che 1mmer. Thcy have been in a boys .hoo. nUr Olympic Wash. and win return Iu Ime for Ono be- ginning or lhe new term Ur.y In
 rufrmhur
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
SPECIAL CUSTOMS 0TUCER

Victor snr.. sHHay painter
 and H.u ur'Ie and for many rc0r n Grmn m lhe White ra" Ha.- rorI. VII. h.e Tn.l.E o. Iha woa. arriving com .He c N N uaah.H Princes Enn on which he WH. on. from s.aru.r Io GTu.um m anOcH .u..om oI.e.r The Princes .m loaded 400 .oua Q. gypsum uI 0fn .um on H.nIar r1m.u. H.ro n. mid. night and ro.r. ou ou.H or.T Tuesday morning. Mr. enHI. re- turned .o s.nruIg ol m. 'rn0n HIIeu Tuesday u..HI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
sKAGWAY LIBRARIAN READS
 STORIES TO KDDEs

N F'or. cIu. n graduate o. m. s.r.H.r Heh School who Iw.
 recently returned from HeNnehm where she attended Ono Norua' School. ha. resumed her du,.a m librarian I'm neI..ur lhou. Hu .n- nunUor introduced by M" cmE Ono Daily Alaskan E
 TH. o.u-I..Iue period e.r.n by M rmH cIuE .r connection W..h H. library work .H moo.u. N..h much H.or among IHr Eomr.e'H Tho gatherings arc cu IuclaI aL- .anoou and Eri.. .lUuoon The Tu...r hour ls for Che IoHne.I children. and m. |uUar for Hoo or.. ...n roIr. oI a.n The place .. m...u. {. .H. Social C.n.or
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
LrrER TWENTY YEARS

.Nr Mcleod of Dawson wac a au.hhamd passenger on Che Alice retcrdar her nuI trip to One out- IIe uoo coming north a0 yeau aro IHH ur.ur Mrs. hcLe0dH husband died at Dawson. where she aoI. has
 hom. for herself and three sons. mn born .hore. She win return in September.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
ALASKA LEGION POSTS
 HOLD JOINT PICNIC

On smIHr. Juno II. lhc American Legion po.H of WrrureIi and Pctcr7- burg hold joint picnic at Maaonr r.ua. In t1o WrauecU Nauowa. Tho Petersburg Report mla "rho woath- ar outlook Was not favorable for out- m but Hreo crowd from both towns turned out A picnic lunch wa. oucl and n dancc uas held on n .urr0 rou i'm Che evening A rifle contests woa hold between Che crack
 Ia. Of One two no.u Wunrol won Che mI.eh hr ono nonL
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
BPUCrs GO 10 sKlGWLY

Row. and Mre. e. q. Bruce win go lo sEaruar on Ono a.eamu Queeu due neEI Wednesday and hc two or hree Wcr. while Rev. Winter berger mako. hurried Grip. accom- panied by his family io Che outside md during which Uue Rev. Bruce win occupy h.H pulpit
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-24
FARMERs ORGANIZE

The farmers Of Che Matanuska valley have formed fhe Matanuska Commercial Club to promote the Interests of Ihat district Tho qucs- uon of marketing Che products Of Che valley win bo one of the first maUors taken up by Che new organ lnu0n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Immigrants Needed TO
Pay Australian Debts
Premier SAYS Present Popula-
ton Cannot Lift H00.0OO.OOO
Pound Obligation

SYDNEY. -. 8. ". April % (By
Mail The paramount need Of q
greater population in Australia was
stressed in ar address here b. Prime
Minister Hughes who said that y was
irconce.vs5ie tor the present popcla-
ton 20 carry the load of 100000 900
debt
Five million people simply car rot
DO 81 he said. and the Only chance
for Austra..a's salvation is 20 make the
way easy FOR a great influx o. new
population 20 help bear the burdens.
Z an rot ore o. those who believe that
the fewer people there are II Aus
;ra.ia the better will be tnc opportsri-
ties FOR advancement for those already
here. That .s a. utterly fai.aciogs doc
trine. for the more people there are ~
the country the more prosperity there
is-up % Ire point q ovcr-7opulatior
the better . g for me people q the
ca1r-rY ard there are better oTpor-
tunities FOR individual Advancement.
Bat az the same time J do not be-
.ieve tna: tire Covcrnn ent of Australia
should encourage promiscrous migTa-
.'on. as there is a grave danger o. such
immigrants gravitat.rg 20 the already
over-crowced cities. Va want people
or the ian dsEd no migration policy
should operate unless - has this al its
main object We nave millions and
millions Of acres o. UrGeve.opc1 land
IL Australia that are admirably suited
Tor settlement when the necessary
means o. Communication is provided
That vii require courage and enter
rr.fe ard ne expenditure of many T.. -
lions g. pounds sterling"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
These Are Loeser Suits
8 Piece Costume SUITS

ard that is sufficient to most people for they know that
there is nothing better at the original prices so that at
such notable reduction they are indeed bargains
worthy of the name.
Ioes.rs-ssona
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
L. S. Called Best Field
For Aviation by CaprOni

GENOA. April IS By Nail .-Giauni
raproul. Italian sirpiane inventor and
constructor. considers ths. United
States TO-DAY 20 be tre hss. seid IN
the world to- t1e docvci,Tmeat Of
civilian aviation. HE prepared and
brought 20 Ceroa c comprehensive pro-
gram FOR acria! cor--lr. eaton over
Europe. but this viii have % wait. he
SAID to-day. owin- 90 Ne limited ansn-
clsl strength of tire various countries
embraced in his scheme. But IL the
United States" the Italian inventor
continued. civilian aviation promises
10 make rapid progress.
The country covers. roughly, about
the same area as Europe, and al ;he
elements for speedy growth are pres
ert. hore 20 contribute 20 this
branch OF American activity
Germans are showing tire greater.
activity in Europe az present in sero-
usrties, according % aerial observers
81 Genoad uring the recent conference.
Anthony Fokkcr and Professor junk
ers. beth German experts, have leased
three si(lsne factories in Holland.
The Zeppelin company IL active IN n
factory on the Swiss SIDE o. Lake Con-
stsaza, and a. the same tine has leased
ar Italian factory near Genoa and is
Organizing a eonrany tor aviation con-
struction near Seville. spain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Plans Laid for Direct Radio
From Australia 10 Britain

SYDNEY. y. s " May 10 BY Nail .
Plans for direct wireless eommuni-
cation between Australia ard Great
Britain have been announced and pro
vide for q main station which viii be
able 20 speak over 1900 miles for the
greater part of the day.
The site for the station has not been
selected. but u will be either in New
south Wales or Victoria. SIX feeders,
one N each OF the capital cities. will
work with this main station and as Tar
possible. the radio system. vhieh Is 10
be taken over by the commonTeaitn
next month, will be utilized .or tais
PURPOSE. Several new plants also VIII
be required.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
IFS Silk Dresses Reduced
Were $45 to $59.75, at $3.50

Size and color range broken--that's why reduced
All sizes in the lot for misses and women but not all sizes
in all styles
In the Lot Nary, Black Gray, Beige. Rust, Tan
Canton crepes crepe Roma, crepe Renee, Roshanara
and Georgette are the popular silks from which tne
charming garments have been created. At least p sys
from which 10 choose Trimmings of great loyeiness'
So sale that will be most welcome to those requiring
many garments for their great social activities.
Loessrs-Fth Fioez
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Dry Lao Means Ruin.
Say British Brerers

LONDON. May II (By Mail).
The brewing Of heer is one Of
the chief buttresses in Britain's
financial solvency, according 70
II. z. Field. president Of the In
stitute of Brewing.
Prohibition. he added, in the
course Of a recent address or this
subject, would undoubtedly spell
the financial ard economic ruin Of
the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
EUROPE MUST SETTLE HER
OWN DIFFERENCES

Diplomatic procedure in the Unit
ed States and Europe is vastly diff
ferent. The successful termination
of the disarmament conference held
in Washington last winter and spring
and the fiasco of the Genoa Confer
ence, setting without the advice OF
Uncle Sans statesmen, in session OF
the past several weeks, demonstrates
this fact very forcibly.
In the opening of the disarmament
campaign Secretary Hughes laid
Americas cards on the table, stat
ing clear and explicit terms the sac
rifices this government was willing to
make in the interest Of putting the
world at large on a permanent peace
basis. In the Genoa conference the
usual procedure of intrigue and de.
ceit has been followed. Past exper.
fence has taught European diplomats
that it, is not wise to take vague
statements of other European diplo-
mats as condition of fact.
Russia came into the Genoa con-