davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Tennis Tournament Starts Sunday

AT a meeting of the Athleti
club held in VIM. Sullivan's OF
lice last Tuesday evening, it wa
decided to hold tennis tourna
ment on the local courts, startin.
next Sunday and continuing unit
jail necessary matches are played
Loving cups will be offered fol
the winners in both singles an(
doubles. The club members wer,
divided in three classes to give
all as fair a show as possible aTt
some very keen competition is ex
pected.
All matches will be started al
| 6 As p. m.. except on Sunday
when play will be called at 6
o'clock. Members are urged tc
make a notation of the dates on
which they play, as matches are
forfeited on non-appearance.
Following are the drawings in
the preliminary round of the sing
les for the coming week. 1t will
take about three weeks to play
off this round.
Court 1 Sunday. July 20 Court 2
Glen Miller VIM Conger
vs.. VS..
MeCready Moser
Monday, July 81
Lesser Hines
VS.. VS..
Blake E. Stellmon
Tuesday. July %
Fry 0. Crumpacker
VS.. VS..
Hollen L. Robertson
Wednesday, July %
J. Conger R. johnson
VS.. VS..
D. johnson Davis
Thursday, July "a
VI. Mitchell H. G. Anderson
VS.. VS..
" Crumpacker Macleod
Friday, July IS
Peterson l.. johnson
VS.. VS..
'chnell e. Lehman
Saturday, July 26
edwards w. T. Conger
VS.. VS..
childnecht d. Sullivan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
FIRE CLAIMS OLD
NEZPERCE LANDMARK
Residence Property Owned BY
Miss Emma Nebelsick Total
ly DESTROYED Tuesday
Morning.

The two-story residence, own
ed by Miss Emma Nebelsick ant
occupied by the N. P. Heck fam
ily, situated two blocks west O.
the Union State Bank building
was totally destroyed by fire
which started from defective
kitchen flue about 5:45 Tuesday
morning. Most of the contents
on the lower floor were saved, but
the upstairs furnishings went
with the building. Insurance to
the amount Of $1,000 was carried
on the house, but there was none
on the furnishings.
Mr.. Heck is employed by the
Craig Mountain Lumber Co. at
Winchester. and his wife and chill
dren were alone in the house when
it burned.
The fire originated in the attic
above the kitchen from a defec-
tive flue.> Mrs. Heck had started
a fire in the kitchen stove early
in the morning preparatory to do
ing the week s washing, and while
she was about her household af-
fairs smoke was seen to be issuing
from the roof about the flue, but,
owing to the exceedingly dry con-
dition of the building and before
help could be had, blaze had fol-
lowed the moke and was beyond
control when the fire fighters ar
rived ON the scene. The house was
well up on the hill and but one
line of hose could be brought eff
fectively into service and the wa
ter pressure was barely sufficient
to carry a. stream to the second
story. The fact that no breeze
was tyrring helped the fighters
keep the fire from spreading to
neighbor buildings.
This was one of the town s old
est buildings, was a large struc-
.ure, and, standing out rather on
/ promontory as a sort of land
mark in that part of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Martin Thompson Rapidly Recov
ering.

Martin Thompson. one Of the
best known young men Of the
community and a hero of the a.
f. f., met with very serious and
almost fatal accident last Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Thompson
was engaged in hauling wire from
Greer to his ranch. north Of town.
AS he passed the Jess Lyons place,
the wagon hit stump, throwing
him out and the wheels passing
over the right side Of his chest.
The accident was seen by Mrs.
Lyons. who rushed to his assis-
tance; then. seeing he was badly
crushed and unconscious, she Sc
cured help, had him removed to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Session of County Commissioners.

The board of commissioners OF
Lewis county met in regular ses-
sion last Monday and completed
their round Of business yesterday
afternoon. Outside Of the special
good roads district election men,
toned elsewhere there was little
out of the ordinary before the
board. A special 1a mill tax was
levied in road district No. Z and
the usual number Of claims was
allowed. The equalization meet
ing on Monday was devoid of any
interest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Lectures at Brethren Church.

Mrs. Eva Trostle, of Bethany
Bible School Of Chicago, will lee
ture at the Brethren church, after
noon and evening. ON next We'd
nesday and Thursday, July 20 and
"a. The lecture Wednesday after
noon is for ladies only and the
Thursday afternoon lecture is for
girls over 13 years of age. Every
one is invited to enjoy the even
ing services. The hours set for
the lectures are 2 80 and s p. m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Exchange Scent Envelopes.

Anyone having Scents envel-
opes or 2-cent postal cards can get
them exchanged for their full
value before Aug. l. After that
time the envelopes will only be
good for their posta oe value and
the cards for three-fourths of
their postage value.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Fire Near Greer.

A fire broke out on the hillside
about a mile below Greer last Fri
day and for two or three days
kept most of the population there.
abouts very busy. Sunday it was
brought under control and at last
report was practically extinguish-
ed. Lightning is supposed to have
been the cause.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
Soldiers Will Give Ball.

The ex-service men OF this COM
munity, members of Nezperce Post
of the American Legion, will give
a ball at the Fraternal Hall on
Saturday evening, July 26. The
music will be furnished by Par
kins' orchestra, and ample ar
rangements are being made to IN
sure a grand time to all VINO at,
tend. This will be the last local
dance of the season ,and since II
is given by the returned soldiers
a record crowd will no doubt be III
attendance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17

pitching records mean, respective
ly: Games, Won, Lost, Percentage,
Innings, Runs, Hits, Bases on Balls.
Hit Batsmen and Struck Out.
Batting abbreviations: At Bat,
Runs, Hits, Percentage, Stolen
Bases. Fielding abbreviations
Put Outs, Assists, Errors, Percent
age
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17

Frank johnson started cutting
grain on the. Moser place, half a
mile below town, this morning.
Indications are that it will make
almost 35 bushels to the acre.
Pretty good for dry year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17

Bargain -Hiano in first-class
condition; walnut case; $3.50 gets
it. AT Temple Theatre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17

Tom Thompson and wife re.
turned last night from trip te
Lewiston, where they were at the
bedside of their son. Martin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17

Lost-Dark blue serge jacket.
Notify J. A. Gehrke 7w2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17

Frank Cargill is a Lewiston WIS.,
itor today.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-04

nych w niebywalym dotad ma
Swiecie rozmiarze namietnosci
ludzkich. To sic stalo dla tego,
re patryotyzr polski okazal sic
wiekszy niz egoizm mas anar-
chistycznych. A stalo sic to TAX
re dla jednego jesezcze powodu
- oto Bog ola mas laskawy ze-
slal Polsce dwoch MEOW o.
patrznoSciowych, ktorzy uzu-
pelniali sic przedziwnie w tel
niebezpiecznej chwili, Naczel-
mix Panstwa Pilsudski Prezy-
dent ministr6w Paderewski.
Obraz nieszcze5c tylko co
wan przedstawiony, jake sic
W ciagu tego roku cudowine od-
mienil. Oto ME rozpadamy sic
ma czeSci, ale Iacza sic poszcze-
golne dzielnice przedziwna ST.
Ia. Antagonizmy partyjne juz
ME wykluczaja przeciwnik6w
cd piracy panstwowej, przera-
dzaja sic W szlachetne wsp6lza-
wodnictwo partyi dla dobra o.
g6lnego. Dawni wrogowia par
tyjni pracuja lacznie. Me ma
rozisznych formacyi woisko-
wych. Wszystko pod wodza u
b6Stwianego NaczeInika zlaIy
sic w jedna wielka potezna sla-
wa Wiekopomna okryta, armie
pOlslla. Armia ia broni dis ME
tylko polskich 6 I ic polSkiego
hoonru, ale broni IeSzty Europy
Cd zatrutych wyziew6w anar-
chii rosyjskiej a pobratymczym
sasiednim nam ludom wschod-
MIN Wzgledny spok6j blogo-
SlaWlenStWO WSkrZeSZOnegO pra
wa. A wewnatrz naszego kraiu
many sejm wybrany ma mai
bardziei acknowledgement "a
sadach. Saim ten " naiwaznici-
szych sprawach panstwowvch,
byl jednomy$lny. Dalcj mako
nifty m6wca zaznaCza: "Proccs
odrodzenia pahstwowego, usta-
lonia sic panstwowo5ci polskia1
tax $wietnie ro7pOcGetci obec-
ME w najbliaszej przyszlo5ci
wymaga Cd kazdego 2 mas mad
ludzkiego wysilku nadprzyro-
dzonego poSwiecsnia, calkowite-
go samozaparcia oddania spra-
vie narodowej. Musimy wyle-
czyC zadane nam przez jeden i
pol wieku rany, musimy NADIA
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-04

chyliia sic ku upadkowi. w pier
wszych dniach listopada "a
drzal zachwiany sila wojsk allan
ckich kolos niemiecki.
Sprawa Polski w calym swym
ogromie miedzynafodowem
znaczeniu stanela pred swia-
tenn, a to przedewszystkiem
dzieki stanowisku, jake zajal
wiellli Prezydent Stan6w lie
dnoczonych, ale trzeba bylo, a.
by kraj ME zawi0d}, ably wyka-
zal sile, jednosc, aby odpowie-
dial pokiadanym nadziejom.
Do nieszczeSliwego llraju wei
skaly sic wpiywy anarchii jak-
by fale zalewajace olret w CA
sic bury.
Juzesmy byli w smierteInem
niebeZpieczenstwie. Przerzuciiy
sic do Polski Objawy anaTchii
zapozyczone Z rosyjskiej rewo-
lucyi. Zawisla mad nami groza
nowych podzial6w, tworzyc
chciano Zepospolita Lubalska,
Tarnobrzeska i inne. Organize
walo sic kilka ME uznajacych
sic formacyi Wojskowych, milf
eva, batalion0w narodowych i
antynarodowych. A nadto ze-
wnatrz ciezkie uderzaEy gromy.
Zamach ruski ma Wschodnia Ga
licye, pOdniecany przez intryge
austryacko niemiecka, kilku-
mieSieczne bOmbardowanie Lwo
wa, Wilno w reku bolSzewik6w
ich patrole pod Grodnem, mad
Narwia, Ksiestwo w reku ME
mieckim, granica prowizorycz-
IA zachodnia W Ciagiym ogniu
w wyziewach gaz6w truia-
cych, wreszcie bratob6jczy "a
targ o Ksiestwo Cie5zynskie.
\ M to wszystl-o mIcli$my
tax mala garstke i0mi2rZv re-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-04
No. 49,.

Mowy wygiaszane ma drugim
sejmie Wychodztwa przez czci-
godnych przedstawicieli z kra-
Ju, to prawdziwe perly najszla-
chetniejszych najwznioSlej-
szych uczuc, ktore jak w zwier-
ciadle odtwarzaja SERGE, ducha
i poswiecenie narodu nieszcze-
sliwego - lecz wielkiego, kt6ry
teraz Z najoplakanszej doll dzwi
ga sic ku blaskom Swietlanei
wolnoSci.
Godni reprezantanci, godnie
przedstawili dostojnej Izbie Sci
moWej, jak calemy Wychodz-
tWu zmartwychWstaia Rzeczpo
spolita Polskq, wspaniala ma
tke nasza, kt3ra pod brzemie-
MEM dOpiero co minionych krwi
potokow i kiosk, patrzy tryum-
fujaco w prZysZioSc, pelna ma
dziei, ze jej gwiaZda nigdy juz
ME zagaSnie, lecz rzucac bedzie
promienne Swiatlo Swe ma sa-
siednie i dalekie narody, zasIa-
niajac swa piersia sIahych i bez
bronnych.
Jedna Z pereI wypowiedzia-
nych ma Sejmie, jest nova KS.
Lubomirsliego, w kt6rej 1-szy
przedstawiciel kraju naszego
do Stan6w Zjednoczonych vita
Gale Wychodztwo po.skie i
prawdziwym duchem demokra-
tycznym Obejmuje wszystkie
stany i Varsity, gdy m6wi:
"niech mole slowa przebiegna
przez injury tego miasta, MECH
dotra do najdalszych zakatk0w
tel ziemi, MECH przebiegaja pc
"a jeziora, CORY i rzeki, MECH
wnikna W glebokoSci ziemi,
gdzie wre W kopalniach praca
naszych ziOmk6w, MECH beGa
slyszane mad zicmiQ niZko wy
sollo, MECH kazde po,skic SERGE
W Ameryce pocZuje. ze nadoSzla
chwila wielka, Chwila od dawna
wymarzona, W ];t6rcj Natka Oi
czyzna do kaHdego jalo dzieCka
swego przem6wic pragnie."
Przedstawiciel nasz ME tylko
podnosi doniosloSC tego wyma-
rZonego momentu, kt6ry wszyst
kie dzieci Polski laczy w jedno
niespozyte ogniwo miIo$ci ku
Ojczyznie juz wyzwolonej, lecL
r6wnocze5nie podkre$la wielka
idee, ktora ma sic staG funda-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-12-04

mentem nowego panstwa; dee
prawa dla wsZystkich r6wnego,
z wykluczeniem wszelkich kast
i przywilej6w, idei, opartej ma
bezwzglednej sprawiedliwoSci
ola wszystkich obywateli pow
stajqcego wolnego panstwa.
Zaznacza tez czcigodny m6w-
ca w szeroko pojetym pogladzie
nasza lojalnosc dla Ameryki,
gdy wypowiada:
"Narod Polski jest dummy,
re Polacy, obywatele Stan6w
IJednoczonych najpierwsi mai
hczniej ponad obowiazek usta-
Wowy, zaciagneli sic do szere-
gov wojslowych armii amery-
kanshiej', a m6wiac o armii ma
szej ochotniczej serdecznie wy
znaje: "a juz wprost brakuie
mi slow, ably wypowiedzieG
WdziecznoSc i uznanie dla tych
naszych Rodak6w, kt6rzy opu-
sciwszy wszystko, podazyli do
browolnie w tax znakomitei IL
czbie do Francyi i stall sic "a
wiazkiem armii polskiej tam
walczacej. Spelnli oni ME tyl-
ko wojennq potrzebe lecz takze
rolozyli znakomite zaslugi poll
tyczne.
w koncu dodaje szanowny
m6wca: "NIam gIeboka Ware,
re Wychodztwo, tax jak daw-
niej, znakomicia wywiaze sic ze
swoich nowych zadan. Zasluzy
jak dawniej, tax i teraz ma
WdziecznOSc rzadu Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych naszej Ojczyzny!!
Zadania wiec nasze wediug
slow naszego ambassadors ME
mazemy uwazac "a skonczone,
lecz musimy dalej wyczuwac no
we prady iSc "a ich wskaza-
MEM.
Minister p2lnomocny Franci-
szek Pulaski radca poselstwa
powital Izbq Posi6w j Gale Wy
chodztwo dluzszcm przen6wie-
nicm EoicZqc: Witam Was ME
zwyklem powitaniem - Zmar-
twychwstania. A nastepnie glos
jego rozbrzmiewal 20 calej sail.
Oto Ojczyzna nasza - m0wil do
STONY posel, zerwala peta ME
wolf i zyje wolna, niepodlegla
- po$wieceh troche, a bedzie
Gala zjednOcZOna.
Oto r6wno rok temu wojna
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
TWILL PRAISE IT
 LONG AS l LIVE
J. c. Doss Relieved of Troubles By Tanlac-Says He Feels Bet ter Than For Many
 Years

Not for a long time have l en- joyed such good health or felt so well generally as I do since taking Tanlac," said J. c. Doss, we'll known retired farmer who lives at 2331R Main Ave, Spokane, while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day.
 For twelve months before I com menced taking Tanlac," continued MT. Doss, my stomach was in mighty bad condition, and caused me no end of suffering. My appe- tite went back on me completely and l just had to force down every thing | ate. would have sour stomach in the worst way, and this would cause gas to form so bad that was hardly able to get a good breath. 1 would often get so dizzy that I could hardly walk or stand on my feet unless | had something to hold on to. had a tired, draggy feeling all the time, and didn't have enough strength and energy to even walk around a little. The differ ent medicines and treatments 1 took didn't do me any good at all, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
 PARENT-TEACHER

DOUGLAS, Nov. 29.-The Douglas Parent-Teachers Association will hold their regular monthly meeting at the assembly room of the school building on next Tuesday evening.
 The program committee has pre- pared the following program to fol. low the business meeting.
 Shoemakers' Dance-Third grade. ecitation-Douglas Santonen.
 Doll Drill - First and Second grades. IA q \ Recitati tipn-Eleanor Irvine.
 Song-Milton Christman
 Song-Second grade boys.
 Selection-Orchestra
 Address by Rev, J. T. Mcqueen, superintendent of Methodist missions for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
MR. FAIRBANKS NEW PHOTOPlAY ONE OF
 UNUSUAL NOVELTY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 29.-Optimism, hu mor excitement and novelty are the principal features of Douglas Fair banks new photoplay He Comes UE Smiling" which will be presented al the Liberty theatre Sunday The farce upon which the picture is based was highly successful on the stage several years ago, but it is said the screen version is even more satisfac tory to those who like the ingredients which have been provided by Mr Fairbanks in this splendid produc tion
 The part of Jerry, who Is known by the Knights of the Road as "The Watermelon" is that of young man who has ambition, but who is inclined to live life of vagabondage Lured by the green wood and an ir resistible desire to experience new sensations along the broad highwa; Jerry is a character which stands out distinctly as one of MT. Fair banks most novel and enjoyable screen haracteriZations.
 The picture is filled with numerous novel situations and the action is exceedingly rapid. Jerry chases a canary bird over hill and dale, intl houses and over housetops; he is in turn chased by beyy of bees and he does remarkable stunts in a wild automobile drive across mountain The role of the tramp is unique even in his record of unusual characteriza tions, but Mir Fairbanks seems thor oughly at home therein.
 Marjorie Daw is MT. Fairbanks leading woman and remarkable lis: of players has been provided to in terpret the other roles. Chief among these are Frank Campeau, Herber; Standing, Bull Montana, Jay Dwig gins and Kathleen kirkham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
AN AMUSING SITUATION IN COMEDY AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT ONLY

DOUGLAS, Nov 29.-One of the amusing situations in Her Country First" the latest Paramount picture starring pretty Vivian Martin, is al incident which deals with the form ing of girls Aviation Corps. Dor othy Grant the role played by Miss Martin. is the commander of the or ganization and she draws up a sci of rules for the girls to abide by One of the rules reads:
 Never leave shirt or coat un buttoned at the throat" But under this rule an amendment is written in pencil. Just a little way. being feminine
 The story was written by Mary Roberts Rinehart, most famous of American women writers, and gives charming Vivian Martin just the sort of role that is suited to her bouyant personality. It will be shown at the Liberty theatre tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
CITY OF SEATTLE TO
 LEAVE TOMORROW

The steamer City of Seattle is due from the south at II o'clock this evening. The boat has considerable freight for Juneau and other points on the channel and will remain here until some time tomorrow morning discharging and will then sail direct for Seattle from here. The follow ing passengers have booked passage on the boat: Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Michaelson and son., MT and w. D Gross, Ben Olson. r. B. Stanley and w. B. Stout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
-..<HulGuno

IT just kept going down hill until l
 was completely rundown in every
 way.
 My sister, who lives in Tallad-
 ega, Ala, wrote me about the good Tanlac had done her, and advised
 me to take it. We'll, 1 was willing
 to try anything I thought would
 help me, so I bought bottle of ! Tanlac and commenced taking it
 right away. It is simply marvellous , the way my troubles began to dis appear before I had even finished /! my first bottle of this wonderful
 medicine. I have just finished my third bottle, and honestly, l can
 hardly get enough to eat. In fact, | 1 never had such an appetite. and | everything l cat agrees with me perfectly. My stomach seems to be in as good condition as it ever was, land l never have a sign of indiges- 1 tion any more Those dizzy spells have left me, and I am never both cred with gas forming and causing
 me to have shortness of breath. To toll the honest truth, feel as well | and strong and as full of energy as 1 did when I was young man. Yes, sir, Tanlac is a mighty good | medicine, and as long as I live I will praise it for the good it has
 done me-
 Tanlac is sold in Juneau by tho RITTER MATTR0 DRTIC c0 Q6 Front Ct Talonhnna 1oA adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
CHANGE DOCTORS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 29.-Dr. Willard H. Gage has resigned as physician for the Treadwell Company. The DO sition will be taken by Dr. Ruther- ford, who will arrive here on the next trip of the Admiral Evans.
 Dr. Gage has been here something less than a year, having taken the position made vacant by the resigna- ton of Dr. A. R. Sergeant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
DOUGLAS CHURCH |
 SERVICES
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC cHuRcH
800 a.m.-Holy Mass. 1:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Services.
ST. LUkE,S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
. : . . | . : < : | . |

Very Rev. c. D. Christian, in Charge
 First Sunday in Advent season, teaching first and second comings of Christ. Also St. Andrews Day.
 this Sunday. CommunicantS asked to read epistles and gospels appointed for the day. Service next Sunday, December z, in evening, at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
ENJOY HIKE

DOUGLAS. Nov. 29.-A party of High School students and teachers, headed by professor Steel, went hik- ing up to the Treadwell dam yester- day morning for few hours outing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

A. c. c. club rooms They are pre- pared to give a good time to all their friends on that evening and hope to greet them at 8 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

The case of the United States against Jack Kelly. a native, who is liquor to natives, is set for trial on Monday morning Henry Rodcn will appear for the defendant under ap- pointment by the court
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
DOUGLAS UNION MISSION
Usual service. Sunday School at 2 pm. DISTRICT COURT


 The taking of testimony in the case of Tuppela against the Chicha gof Mining Company, closed yester day afternoon. This morning MT Cobb, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff, made the opening argument to the jury upon the questions to be the convening of court at 2 o'clock Mr. Faulkner and Judge Ellis will argue on behalf of the defendant company and be followed by Judge Wnn, who is to make are closing argument for the plaintiff. This case, being an equity one, the jury is merely acting in an advisory capacity to the count.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
CARD PARTY NEXT WEEK

DOUGLAS, Nov. 29.-On next Tues day, December 2, the children Of Mary will give a card party at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Cartwright takes orders for Christ. mas Cards. Samples and Prices on request. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
LOGGER IN THE ciTv

J. l.. Fuller, a logger, who makes his headquarters here, is in town. and is registered at the Alaskan ho- tel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

NOTE: Observations at Atka, Kodiak pr Seattle. land and San Francisco at a. and Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
Weather Conditions Az Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 2i Hours
 Beginning p. Today Generally Fair and Colder Tonight Sunday Moderate
 Westerly to Northerly Winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Yukon Sleds at Young's