davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
LEHIGH CONQUERS
CARNEGIE TECH.
Bethlehem Eleven Scores Well
Earned Victory Over Pitts
burg Smithies.
FINAL SCORE Is, 16 TO 0
Lehigh Backs Smash Oppo-
nents Line-Liston, Wy
sOcki and Savaria Star.
FINAL SCORE Is 16 TO 0

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 25.-Fightins
to the last Carnegie Tech bowed to its
heavier opponents Lehikh. in a thrilling
battle in Tech 'ampltheAtre this after
noon 16 to 0. Lehigh has the honor of
the victory, a well deserved honor, but
Tech covered herself with glory in the
magnificent defence she uncorked at
critical moments.
Tank drives by Liston, wysocki and
savaria, the backfield of Lehigh, ham
mered the Tech line. Whenever a gain
Yas needed this trio was usually able
to make 1t. Techs line failed to hold
except when in sheer desperation the
boys pulled together, twice within inches
of their goal line.
Wysocki was used as a battering
ram and seldom failed to negotiate the
distance needed by his team. There
were no spectacular end runs, practic-
ally all of the ground gained being due
to consistent line plunges.
The difference in weight was not suf-
ficient to give Lehigh any material ad-
vantage. but the driving power Of the
backfeld was sufficient to wrest vic
tory from the wearers of the plaid.
While the ball was in Tech territory
most of the first period the Laird of
Skibo's proteges were fighting every
minute. When the period ended the
ball was on the eight yard line and the
Wysockian drive carried It over on
three tries for a touchdown.
The balance OF the second period the
ball seesawed back and forth near the
centre of the field. Considerable kick
ing was INDUCED in, Tech getting the
better of the exchange of punts, but
Lehigh made UP in driving power.
A penalty was mainly responsible for
the second touchdown which occurred
in the third period. A forward pass
from Wysocki sent the ball to Techs
fifteen yard line, but a Tech player
picked out the waiting Lehigh man and
It was first down on Techs fifteen
yard line where Tech made a determined
stand and Lehigh surrendered the ball
within inches of the goal.
Tech kicked out to the thirty-five
yard line and Liston made ten yards.
Herrington's effort at a field goal was
blocked, Liston recovering. Successive
gains carried the ball to within a few
yards OF the goal and forward pass,
Harrington to Wilson. scored another
touchdown. Harrington kicked goal. In
the final period Harrington kicked a
field goal from the thirty yard line.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26

Ruth Asks Raise or
Will Quit the Red Sox

u oSTON, Oct. %. George
n Babe" Ruth, world champion
- home run hitter Of the Boston
Americans, said before leaving for
Los Angeles tonight that he would
demand 100000 salary next year.
Il Will not play with the Red Sox.-
he declared, unless get $4,000.
feel that made bad move last year
when 1 signed three years contract
to play for $4,000. The Boston club
realized much on my value and
think that l am entitled to twice as
much as my contract calls for"
eeealSas-Il1S ~t4sae-z
finite stay on the Pacific coast, said
that he did not expect to hear from
President Harry II. Frazee of the
club until the club was ready to move
South. Mr.. Frazee, who was here to-
day, did not see Ruth and had MOTH
ing TO say about baseball before leav-
Ing for New York tonight.
The sun., 1919-10-26
COMMERCE sOCCERs WIN.
Make II six In "A Row in T.. =. A. l..
Title Tourney.

Continuing their winning streak and
scoring their sixth victory in succession
the soccer players OF the High School of
Commerce defeated the Manual Training
eleven in the p. S, A. L. championship
game at Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday. The leaders tailed twice In
each half and won by n score OF to O
Commences total record In goals to date
Is l6 to /. a showing which reflects great
credit upon Sam Strom the goalkeeper
for the =. S. A. l.. champions The
lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
FLUSHING WINS OVER
MANUAL, 81 TO O
Long Islanders Outclass
BrookIynites All the Way.

Flushing High School. football cham
pions of Queens yesterday trounced the
Manual Training eleven at Flushing
Field, Long Island. The score was "a
to 0. The Long Islanders outplayed the
Blue and Gold in all departments of the
game.
Flushing scored two touchdowns three
minutes after play started in the open
ing quarter. Burton accounted for one
OF these in this period, while Blocker
scored the other. Bach and Schmidt
scored the other Flushing touchdowns.
Bach kicked foul goals from touchdown.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
YALE REGATTA ON NOV. IA.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-Prof. Abbott.
coach of the Yale crews. announces
that the university will hold n regatta
on Nov II in which four crews Of
varsity oarsmen and the first freshman
eight will race There are thirty crews
now rowing at Yale, indicative OF tre-
mendous interest in the sport. Two
varsity crews will be picked for train
ing until Dec. l.
The sun., 1919-10-26
BARNARD BEATS ADELPHI.
Rolls Up a rs to Victory on the
GrfdirOn.

The Barnard School eleven romped
away with an easy victory over Adelphi
Academy on the grounds of the latter
yesterday, scoring c5 to victory. The
feature OF the contest vas a forty yard
run by Capt. Bolles of Barnard for
touchdown. Patterson, the Barnard
quarterback. shared honors with his cap
tain. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
ANOTHER FOR MORRIS HIGH.
wins Fifth Soccer Match in T.. 5.
A. L. Tournament.

Keeping close on the heels OF the
leaders in the +. :. A. l.. soccer cham
pionship the Norris High School eleven
notched their NTH consecutive victory by
the score OF 6 TO 0 at the expense OF
Erasmus Hall at Crotona Park yester-
day, Three goals were shot in each half
The Lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26

Observation-Disclosures Raub Tor Augus-
tine. II. Redmond for Alexander. Scudder
for Duff. New York Aggies. Patterson
for l.. Clark Shaeffer for Wilkinson, Penny
for Titus.
observation-disclosures, NJ. Redmond
Goals from touchdowns-M. Redmond >
Referee-Mr. Madden of Yale. Umpire
Mr. Coherns OF Wisconsin. Head .inesman
Mr.. patCh OF Ami rst.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Goals-Schapiro 3, Woolf Schwartzman
and Goodman. observation-disclosures TOR Lee
roy, Cohn for Polakoff Referee-Mr
Flood. Linesmen-Messrs JANE and Jones
Time-HAlves OF 80 minutes
The sun., 1919-10-26
PLAY sC0RELEss TIE.
Curtis and Clinton, Soccer Teams
DendIocked.

Honors were fairly divided in the p.
s. A. L. soccer match between Curtis
High School and De Witt Clinton at Cur
tbs Field. Staten Island, yesterday, when
the first scoreless tie in n championship
game this season was recorded. Both of
the goalkeepers, Albert and Bernstein
were called upon repeatedly to extend
themselves In support of the back divi-
sions and, acquitted themselves finely
Tho lineup:
Curtis High COZ De Witt Clinton co.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Goal from ngs-Field
goal-Dsvies. Substitutions-Tech: Ferst
for Barron, McDonough for GULL Gaviai
for Harlan, Pruitt for Station. Pitt: Bre-
man for Hastings Brown for CHM, Laugh
ran for Dehart. Kratzert for Mclean.
Aschman for Mervis. Referee-N. A.
Tufts, Brown. Umpire-R. w. Maxwell
Swarthmore. Head Linesman-M. j..
Thompson, Georgetown.
The sun., 1919-10-26

from touchdown-Herrlngto Field goal
-Herrington.
Substitutions-Lehigh. Smith for sa-
varia, Douglas for wysocki, Maginness for
Mcdonald Cusick for Mccarthy. Quick
for Wilson. Saxaman for Larkin. O'Herson
for Booth. Johnston for Spagna, Badham
for Goldman, Good for Liston. Coleman
for Harrington White for Smith; Carnegie
Tech, Flannery for Roth. Curtis for Witt
mer, Carey for Flannery, Temmei Tor Cur
It's Curtis for Carey.
Referee-Mr. Dursee OF williams. Um-
pire, Mr. Very. Penn State. Head lines
man-Mr. Knox. Yale.
The sun., 1919-10-26

front and wa' mh with o % % aS s Uss Would SeR @
in 81 axtee NT' ' " - - ~ ~ Wv >-' y"
The sun., 1919-10-26

~. Turner. Columbia; 10. crotts, Will
Jams; H. Irwin, Penn; Is, stanton. Cor
nell; l6, Stone. Mass. I. T.; II, Helm,
Princeton; is. Lewis, Harvard; 10. Ber-
nard, Columbia; 20. Dudley, Yale; 81,
kwiat, Penn; 22, McCuloch. Princeton; %,
Fellman. Syracuse; "a, Cummings. Penn;
rs, johnson. Syracuse; IS, Carpenter, Mass
!. T. 27. Rose, Syracuse; 2s, Purcell. Mass.
]. T.: 20, Mitchell, Penn; 30, Flanders
Mass. l. T.; 81, Thoms, Colgate: 80, Fro
bischer. Syracuse: 3S, Brown. Penn; a.
Coan. Williams IS, Kellogg. Williams; So
Bemis. Harvard; 81. Crathern, Dartmouth;
IS. Duryea. Cornell; 80, Bryan. Princeton;
%. Kelley. Yale; II, Reed. Yale. AZ, Minor
Yale; 40, Douglas. Harvard; A, Harris,
Harvard; as. Buch. Colgate; 46, Adams
Williams; Al, Campbell, Syracuse; As,
Woodmansie. Colgate; ~. Callahan. Col
gate; 50. Nally; Harvard; 81, Hunt, Col
gate: 50, Higgins, Columbia; SO, Wilson,
Yale; 81. Sherburne, Dartmouth; IS, Knox.
Columbia; So Wason. Harvard; 81. Nc
Hale, Penn; IS. Bolles, Dartmouth SO,
Dow, Dartmouth; GO, Houston, Cornell; 81.
Lowenkopf. Columbia: 60, Arms. Harvard
6S. MacComber, Dartmouth: Ga, Van Bree
Colgate; as, Oslerheld, Colgate: &c, Wolfe,
Williams; 81. Ownes, Mass. l. T.; 6S, Platt
Williams; 90, Margolf Columbia; 20, Allen.
Dartmouth; II, Ayers, Cornell; 70. Dorr.
Mass l. T.
The sun., 1919-10-26
lax SIXTH RAcE-For thr,

ma
c. X
The sun., 1919-10-26

best Of the
LOO 2ae AZ 5 by star.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Beetle Hps opened stretch, but ssetnSS ss 1s and sSs
go
The sun., 1919-10-26
lie. Purse, 81, Is. Time. l:42+5 Post 400.
Winner. b. c., by Star shoot-Pautomime
1920 THIRD RACIAL age

David with
claimed end of furlong
Purses Al
) G Grand r. G
The sun., 1919-10-26

in banda fast
a lei pasinE
and
~. T., O.
Owner bad
The sun., 1919-10-26

N.VsUzb. Time, III 20. ]
Bette Landon, Owner,
The sun., 1919-10-26
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


lrd. Claiming. Mile and 70 yards. Purse.
on, "a. Winner, Oh. g., 4, by Rock Sand
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
MILLINERY
$2.9S, 1898, $3.50, $3.50

This seasons Millinery cannot be sold
next year; we have, therefore, made
astonishing big reductions on all La
dies and Children's Fall and Winter
Hats, so as to move the entire stock.
Children's Hats csc and ST 40
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Hosiery Headquarters

Hosiery Headquarters
Mems Wool Sox- Soc
Mems Wool Mix Sox----------29c
Mems Cotton 15c
Ladies Fleeced Lined Hose l9c-25c
Ladies' Cotton Hose 15c
Ladies Isle Hose; 35c value --29c
Boys and Misses Hose
19c, Csc, 29c and up
Ladies' Silk Hose; first quality -$1.39
Ladies Second Quality Hose
29c, 89c and CSC
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Shoes for Winter
Weather

Ladies Shoes; from---$2.98 to $12.98
Mems Shoes; from----$2.98 to$9.79
ChiIdren's Shoes; from Soc to $3.50
Misses and Boys Shoes; from
STAG to $6.98
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Walking and Dress
Kid Gloves

La. Brown Walking Gloves; with
black stitching -----------$3.5O
La. Black with White Stitching
Gloves $Z.SS
White and Black Stitching and all
White $3.50
Brown Kid Dress Gloves
ChiIdren's and Misses Kid Gloves and
Mittens- and $2.98
Children's Mittens -------------15c
Ladies' Knit Gloves SOC
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Underwear

Cold Weather Calls for
Warm Underwear, and We
Have 1t
Children's Union Suits; only
a few left; at-------59c
Misses Union Suits; the
Luxury" kind ----$1.25
Boys Union Suits; both in
ribbed and feece-Iined,
SOC, 98c, SIPS and $1.49
Ladies' Vests and Pants;
ribbed ------ 79c
Ladies Extra Heavy Vests
and Pants --S1.25
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
The Cash Way Is the Saving Way


It's Because We're Satisfied with Smaller
Pro6ts-and Sell for Cash--That Our
Prices Are the Lowest in GreeneviIle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

Ladies' "Setsnug" Union Suits $1.19 and 81. SO
Ladies' "Non-Shrinking," no sleeves, low neck,
ankle length Union Suits -$219
Mems Heavy Ribbed Union Suits so
Mems Fleece Lined Union Suits $3.50
Chalmers Union Suits -----S2 .25
Wright's Health Union Suits $3.50
Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers csc
Infants Cotton Csc
Infants Wool and Cotton Vests soc
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

And they're things you'll appreciate when
the wind blows cold and the snow fills the
air, and the billiards buster, and the
icicles hang from every place from which
they can suspend their chilly iciness.
Just the sound of warm underwear, COMFY
coats and sweaters, gloves that would COM
fort icy fingers, and furs that would defy
the cold will offer real comfort to you when
these days come.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

We will again place on display the largest CO
lection of furs ever shown in the city; a
with the Miller Guarantee; priced
from --------------$109S to $75.C
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock A M. on the 18th, day of February, 1919 the registrat- ion books of the Town of Seward will be open at The Seward Drug Compan, for the purpose of registering all qualified electors, twenty -one years of age or over, who are citizens of the United States or who have declared their intention to become such, and who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next proceeding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward. All electors must, before voting, register their names and qualifications with the Registration Officer.
 Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and holi- days, beginning February 10th, 1919,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05

tion in France died in No Mans Land standing by his machine gun afte" all support had left him and his three companions, and they had been sur rounded by the Germans. He was posthumously awarded the French war cross for his sacrifices.
 Months ago the parents ceased to receive letters from Ralph, the SUP viving brother, and were fearful that he also had been killed vixen the! heard from him under the date or November 12, the day after fighting ceased. The letter related how un successful in obtaining pemiss.on to leave his unit, he had gone direct to the front and joined in the thickest of the fighting that proceeded the sign ing of the armistice.
 "And for five glorious weeks l nave been with Charles old outfit, and have had my chance to get even with thc Hun," he wrote. T stayed back of the lines so long as I could stand it.. and when the iaat big show. started. I left to do my bit. My old outfit does nt know where l am. Now that it Is over, I'm going back
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05

during tho following hsun;
 From 9 A. M. ts 12 Noon From 2 P. M. to 5 PM. On Friday and Saturday next pre- ceding the first Tuesday in April, from 9 A. M. to 12 Noon. From 2 F. M. to 5 F. M., From z P. M. to 10 F. N.
 The said registration books will be closed for such election at ten o'clock P. M. Saturday. March 29th, 1919. The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April for the purpose of electing City Officers and members of the School Board.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, February, 18th, 1919.
 JuEaz Fl. Reed,
 Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05
SPOKANE BOY REVENGES FATE
 OF BRO7H-R

SPOKANE Mar, B. How he left his own unit, stationed far behind the lines on the fighting front in France, and joined his dead brothers machine gun company, where "for five glorious weeks" he sought vengeance on the Germans for, his brothers death, is related in letter received here by the parents of, Ralph Bureh.
 His brother, Charles, the first Spo- ':ane man to be reported killed in ac-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05
MEXICO AND CUBA RESUME
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Mar, 5 Mexico and Cuba today resumed di- pomatic relations, according to an official statement given out today
 The cause Of the sever ance of their relations has never been made cIca'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-05

ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
 Read the SEWARD GATEWAY, Covers the local field and the entire
 World, Associated Press Service. ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Next Thursday is New Years day. The Nru, srcctS its patrons with the old, old wish and greeting %. Happy New Year
 Tumsda, we enter into the year 1920 brand new year uJ a leap year We hope Il may bca prosperous ouc ior Douglas lsl- aud mI AasNa We think tt will be.
 In this new year conditions should ad- ms. themselves from wu-,mc conditions aul -c. hack Go normal
 Umeh, Island should come back to its .ou T.. Island is ouc vast dikc of golden rock. ..e tovu-irc of Douglas is the best m Alaska. The surrounding waters are alive v.. f~I.md .u.nc.-dborug hills are cor- .. with timber ~u.ab., lor the making o. wngr
 M" r..-. things ae needed md are .mG To. m th, market, %. the world ..r uc uo. being produced Is only .. oversight
 That ig1l will bring better times Co uu..- I..ua uo mc doubts The bring n .. .rm. however. r~.s largely with .r-.Ne, W. should encourage the dcve.- ..mm u th. community by ourselves r..r losing Utu We have thc goods I.., .r. T. deliver rum
 Tn those uId-mn- who have hung ou m nm.a- mw-u a.r weather and tou- W. v,u says Keep lt W. Douglas always wins.
 W.vI repeat. 1920 lies before us m- ru....U mJ wmryd by thc touch of hu- n.u hands. What we make of thc new wear r.--~ with ourselves. Boost for every um that m-H, help Douglas Island and Alaska in general Lay away the old ham mr Caud your membership in the anvil chorus Jom Inc boosters club. Talk and Hu. u.u-us Island and Alaska. Tell what wcWrc Nakcta happy New Year mIoed
 AUrm-u .uc new year will dawn this wear m uu-as Island under conditions that arcucv m. -wugc tomny. and there m..u.. bcas much joudca'iouas m former wars. wc lor. and trust that a.l will have a mr, ml prosperous new year,
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
DANCE RECALLS
 PIONEER DAYS

lconuuucd from Page D ,hc long and imposing historic proc oess.on.
 Tho han was ablalc with flags of an nations. with Che Union Jack. ho Stars and Stripes. Che thousand dollar Pioneer bannc. Che Pioneer service flag. Che Dawson Victory Dag. and others in conspicuous places The service flag shows over thirty Pioneers woro ot thc front 1l whom three gave mp thcIr lives for their country
 The Dawson Victory flag. with Che Prince of Wales crest was uniurled last evening during Che dance by Chairman Frank Lowe. and evoked loud applause
 Au Che Pioneer brothers were iu uI roealIa. and were a striking and attractive body Of men. Tho lodge never was moro prosperous than toe day .aud never so successful witch its grand annual bah Notable among those present. last evening was Madam Trembloy who came to Yu- kou via Chlkoot pass In '9l two years before Klordikc was struck She enjoyed herself Immensely Mrs Totty daughter of Al Mayo. the old- est surviving white pioneer Of Yu- kon valley. who came Into Che wat- srshcd n '73 and now Hives at Ram part Alaska. and after whom Mayo City is named also was present last evening Several other sourdough ladies were also u attendance n- cluding Mrs John William Mclean. who mushed over Chilcoot In Che stampede of '9S.
 Many Of the Pioneers members wcrc urolcss last night and for days m making the bah success.
 ur. Lachapolle and his committees deserve great credit for Che success Of Che ball. The committees com- prised
 Dr. Lachapolle, general chairmoni William j. RendcIl A. seguiu and Frank Brock printing and advertis- ing: Joe Bcauprc. w. M Cribbs and William Bell. refreshments. and Bob Allen. Charles Moore and Angus Me- mtyrc. han and decorations.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
ooeeeoooeotoooeooottt tttttttttttetttoot
Cbe SroIIu| z<H,.z1=


think Of Che number of babies you win be required Co hm before you can write M c. after your namc. uc alao shuddou for tho babies. Hero arc just few rules you win To wcn to follow.
 Eat pie with a knife and say
 goahdurn' 30 people win mol think you arc stuck mp.
 stcar clear of prayer meetings. as you might be embarrassed by being called on to pray
 When mingliug wlth tho farmers ot Che Panama Vull0 adyocate gov. eumont ownership Of barber shops
 When at Ruby and lditarod swcar ,hat you prefer rabbit to chicken or turkey any old time.
 Shy Che baby has Che ntol.gontiy shaped head of Pa and thc lovely complexion Of Ma. lf its eara don't match or it looks lIko a miner on tho adjoining claim don't mention it
 Pass cigars uborany The Stroller s forwarding you a box of Ch'ncsc brand thot Waterfront Brown brought north n '97 They cost fl per thousand
 Be sport and don't grumblo when you have Co sleep at some coun- try home with holf Q dozen oliyo branches When Che Stroller was .cachIug in Florida and "boardn' round" ho frequently slept with Henry Clay Alexander Stevens. Jcf- leron Davis and stoucwall Jackson beside him. while little John B. Cor lon. William D. Bloxham and John C Calhoun would bo lying across Che foot of Che bed
 Later on. Dan. and when you are ready to leave for Washington Che Stroller win slip you a bunch of sug- scsuous about how to act when you got thcro how to say nothing and look wise when something comes up you know nothing about and hcrc v.u bo lots Of Just such stun.
 In Che meantime. if you think che foregoing advice is worth auythiue rou can remit by posto0ico or eH- 1rcs order. or if you prefer Che Stroller win wait until you come homo and take his pay In salmon bellies
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
uEArEp BUT WISE ADVICE

Ar exceptional criminal. who recently paid t.. mmrr .or his crime at New Or bm. .--u.d statement just prior to ms execution urging a'I people to obey the go- lr m. uo. to keep bad company not du. md above a.L live within their means.
 Nn.u,u> oE an tdc trouble which af- H. man would be yufcd through strict observance O. tuc course of conduct Iaid down h. this umoscfu. slayer
 T.. golden w.c embraces an other of I.- ameu.um-. hu this generation of Americans could mo, jo better at the pres e moment than ro take heed ro his final c.uuum .aa. people should live within t..r means.
 Tine uo-p.r ot dependency m old age waI~ .bc thrifty. nor do they suffer nearly -. aW..r from rhe buifcts of mis- fortuna. Tu. mv known insurance against u. muvuh.a. "wuy day" is a financial umbrella u the form of a savings account or a h.t %. property convertible into cash.
 The trouble is t.U many preach but altogether too few practice these virtues and among Inc number who failed must be mrudDI ac man who pemcd the wise com,a cited ahoy.- Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26

Tho rlad Now Year H in Che on- nr and win be wiih us before an-
 thor week. but it is no longer the ccaa.on lt once wus when. in ad- lt.on Go paying Ono bills for our
 hr.stmas presents. we also made ow sets Of resolutions But now lat Che country has gone dry and here Is nothing for tho average man To rcsoiutc about thcro remains lnly ho matter Of paying the biiIa
 a privilege that win probably be ours as long os we laat
 The Stroller wus noyor very long n New Years resolutions except Co idvisc others iu Che matter Of mak- ing them H.s advice was taken to Inc extent that bis admoniuons to iut squirt or lemon In it wore onorany adopted an ovor Che coun- ry and wherever two or three gath- ,red to settle Che destiny of Che ua- lon But now that thcrc lH nothing O put Che squirt of lemon In. thc stroller feels that hia mission do.d has been uthlcssly snotchod from him but hc win ever have tho atIs- faction of Knowing chat ho was in- trumontal In working great roe form while there was something Co reform.
 The only suggestion Che Stroller has to oGor u Che way or New Ycors resolutions is in blanket form. in hat it covers on thot is loit since Che udal wayc of prohibition has swept over Che land it Is th.a.
 1.-Two such a ufo here ou earth that those who know you win not be immediately and uproarious'y re- -oucIcd to your departure