davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Pigmies Are Suspected
to Be More Ancient Than
Any Other Race on Globe

A most interesting puzzle TO anthro-
biologists are the pigInies. Apparently
Of a single racial stock, they are scat
tered over many parts Of the world,
and nobody gives a plausible guess as
10 how their distribution was accom-
pllshed.
Wherever found they seem TO be the
earliest people-veritable aborigines--
and all OF them are much alike phys
ically, though different somewhat In
complexion. They are suspected TO
be more ancient than any other race
how surviving on the globe.
To this race belong the so-called
monkey men" Of the mountainous In
terior OF India. Likewise the pot-bel-
lied natives Of the Andaman islands,
In the Bengal gulf, who are said to
"look like babies all their life" These
latter wear their hair In frizzly tufts
and adorn themselves with necklaces
made from the bones and teeth Of de.
funct relatives.
In Madagascar are the Behosy.
black dwarfs, who when pursued jump
from tree 10 tree like monkeys. They
are so timid that sometimes they die
Of fright when captured.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
yaEe Of ne Hanos and
Fingers Provided for by :.
European Insurance Scale

L rzry cases E5rzeOns have 10
estimate the ch.ncss 81 saving In
su-es hands and the comparative value
q hands and fingers. According
70 q scale q value furnished by the
YUre,s' CniOn and Miners Accident Io-
= -17cs companies OF a European
r1---ry. the loss Of bOrn hands ls val
u=5 al 100 PER cent in the ability 70
cara q living. Losing the right hand
6s-rzcisfes the value Of an individual
Is q worker 20 or 50 per cent. while
TIE loss q the left hand represents
from 90 TO 70 per Ger. of the earnings
q both hands. The thumb is reckOEed
70 be worth from % 20 30 per cent Of
tbs earnings. The first finger Of the
right land Is valued at from IA 70 lS
Der cent. that Of the left hand al from
8 20 l3iz per cent. The middle finger
is worth from 10 10 10 per cent The
third finger stands least Of all In value
although. Ike other useless members
of the community. II Is surrounded by
riches. its value being only from TO
Q per cent The little finger is worth
from Q 20 u per cent The difference
in the percentage is occasiOned by the
difference In the trade; the first finger
t.eing. for instance. more valuable to a
writer than TO digger.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Magnetic Eyes Needed to
Make a Good Impression

A winking. blinking. and wandering
eye Will never influence people there
fore II is Of great importance that these
organs should be trained TO their best
condition. The person who would use
the power Of fascination, says G. H.
Brately, in ''The Art Of Fascination"
must acquire a determined look. An
empty stare should be avoided, for 1t
can never carry any influence; neither
will a fierce and impudent one fasci-
nate. though It may repel. The magnet
ic gaze must be steady, quiet, pene-
trating. and determined. In conversa-
ton. look into the eyes Of the person
calmly and steadily, or fiI your eyes on
the organ Of individuality. which Is be-
tween the eyebrows. Speak all your
thoughts clearly and distinctly. Think
them as well as speak them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

oaor. i,.0 ta,s t1-r1i1E nogu. IFsrsnE
tftar t.sr
-ztesusllDs, J; u Prrl-- ] c-sss.
Az a. s-narrs-s fro-1 ttls hr-'f
sts,tsr 20 -hcf Kldrs frurr IL eas-
ss-s-DsS % fsar AZ r-I ~ visoz- T.
Ets ~ rlfa.E So J had fa0artf =
1lgt- trc j. u8f ALREADY 11y. 1of !
clL.'c 49, rs9ctl-T ttrcrgh ~ Fu0rs-
gees s1ossf rss Etlts Lot q ths
sti-l1g fnoE.
i Efs b1~rt3s. ~ nat VIZ vase
slo1s- fr1s-1 . Estbef ~ Hesttsrss
ss-utsf toEs<ssr
E1E-wtrt. ! EDez. ne rirsf isy. srs
Oar bilo1lrz t-lg1frsss es-ss srDr.
ne eat Eoufhsarc q Etrls cis-Sros
Uss fbs ri ttz; Es hss Iasf swat
% - fbs sTe-.ng tes0rs. ! eould Is
csrr ths roeretE c-.slnes q u. lard.
tuf ! fsrels-1 mat ! oouie sss hat ];
s1ore-d ufyuare toward ne sgvfh.
- - ir ths cirscrion q The IN.
-Jsoqgsiiusi ysogDsiios.- = screamed
frzn'icsIy.
10 ansrer cane Oses more ]
eDsa
A eoz barks1 suddeuiy. 70; fsr
away. and fhrOuzh tie mist I heard
ihs side u Sisigh runners % s1OT
and then ] kDST.
scrafnbiec Gown. slipping. snH
gsshing ny hands upon the rotlks and
ice. A. the foo; o. TIE hin Ksw two
Ftraighi and narrow lines On the soft
snow. They were tie tracks Of sleigh
ruDnEfE
followed them. so1bing and catch
ing ny brssfh ard screaming:
-Jsogusilne, JsoqDeiIrs
Then ] heard giDOo's voice. "BOn-
jOur. II Hewlett" he called hooking
~. This way This wsyi-
] TUNED and rushed blinfly in the
direction Of the crT. had left my
snOYshOes behind roe ia the hat. and
ht each step my feet broke through
the crusted snow. W that fOundered
and fell like drunken man 10 cho-
ruses o. taunts and laughter.
II was a horrible blind mans buff.
for they had surrounded me. yelling
from every quarter.
This way. mOnsisuri This Wsyi"
piped q thin voice which knew 10 be
that Of Philippe LacroiI.
A SNOWFALL struck me on the chin,
and they began pel,iDz me and laugh
Ing. ] was like q baited bear. was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Physician uave Up Work
to Become Wood Engraver

The first engraver Of wood in Amer
lea, Alexander Anderson, was born In
New York 144 years ago. His father
was a Scotchman. the publisher of
newspaper. Anderson first became
physician. but In 1850. after having
performed many deeds Of herolsm
fighting the yellow fever epidemic Of
that year, he abandoned medicine and
made engraving his life profession. He
died in Jersey City at the age Of nine
ty-four, and a vast number Of books
illustrated by Anderson vouch for the
ability aud industry Of the pioneer in
the art Of wood engraving In the new
world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Arships for Commercial Use
BtA Erpeu Agree That Is to the C-sf Ct Rzd Co1suc-
6oa We Mus Leok for Us-faln-s "a Bcsaess

BtA erFe- s-g forecast tzfz-s vreur11les q
e-ztt % that Tie G-sP q rEd co.-7ca
TIE EiE- tlt cr-u-s-z1l
vr,es tr.Zz e TIE Joz--El
he Limitations q srTlEnes 5es present PRINCIPLES de6-
rltT k1oTn Te1nzy EeV-ss far that EEzs
t@ Foaos EcA capable q tnEpoirz cos-Ay s6s7uzte
se tor o-gsr ncz7 fight thsa 1000 miles. For practical purposes
zoo 70 500 miles regarded the Eo-kEbls l-s-s
Bzi the prospects e srs.F u less aSsy doss- Il il
rsc1za that rgd sirPs Ey fo- distances Of 800 miles
cercs losd of E-IE Etesn AID that her eaztlei
70 undertake l-I fights believed inossls q H
srplsne-
ETry i1rEszss II the 7s ot accompanied by greater rs
ee,ey sirzhpe greater
said than generally supposed Fer example TIE North Sea- class q
5Oe oEer capable Ct Transporting Lad q than three
whereas the four1ne gait sirpzns Ot Ioors power able
lift e than four tons and buns iEioe r-c gasoline
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
CHAPTER 4.
Tn. Chateau

hsd an indls;iDct Impression of
being carried for what seemed an stsr-
nity upon the shoulders of ny rescusr.
and q eiing1ng there through the de-
liriurn that Egpervened-
when st last ] opened ny eyes Il
was late afternoon. Though they
paioed me. could now see with tol.
ersble distinctness.
was lying upon g bed Of dr1el
balsarn leaves inside little hut. and
through the hslf-Open door ] could see
the sun Just dropping behind the
mountains. Upon q wall hung e big
crucihK fof wood. and under 80 an old
man was standing.
He heard me stir and came toward
me. recognized the massive shOul-
ders and commanding countensnce Of
Pere Antoine. and remembrance came
back 20 me.
where am II ] asked.
" 'In my cabin. monsieur" answered
the priest. standing az my side. an In
scru,able calm upon bis face. 1T Is
lucky that found you. monsieur. OF
sssuredly you would soon have been
deaG. But for your dog"
my dog" / exclaimed.
certainly: a dog came 10 me and
brought me q mile out Of my route
20 where you were lying. But. now I
come 10 think 81 II, Il disappeared and
has not returned. Perhaps IL waA
sent 20 me BY le bon Dieu."
where 10 Mile. DuchalneI" ! burst
out
Father Antoine laid heavy hand
upon my shoulder.
"Be assured. monsieur, that madame
f. perfectly happy and contented with
her friends" he sai,.. "And no doubt
she has already regretted her esca-
pade. have TO depart at daybreak
upon ar urgent mission a hundred
miles away. which was interrupted by
your rescue; but shall be back with
In a week. by which time you will
doubtless be able TO accompany me 20
the coast"
II shall not :" ! cried weakly. Il am
going on 10 the chateau
He looked at me steadily.
"You cannot" he said. "If you at.
tempt II you will perish by the way"
! burst into an impassioned appeal
10 him. ] told him OF LerouK and his
conspiracy 10 obtain possession OF the
property. Of my encounter with Jncque-
line. and how had rescued her. omit
ting mention. OF course. Of the mur-
der.
AZ went on could see the look
OF surprise upon his face gradually
change into belief.
When had ended he was looking at
me with benignancy that had never
seen before upon his face.
M. Hewlett" he answered, II have
long suspected a part OF what you
have told me. and therefore readily
accept your statements. believe now
that madame has suffered no wrong
from you. But ! am a priest. and my
care is only that Of souls. Madame Is
married. ] married her"
ITO whomi" cried.
ITO n. Louis d'Epernsy. nephew OF
". Charles Duchalne by marriage. less
than two weeks ago in the chat AZ
here"
The addition OF the last word smgu
lnrly revived my hopes. IL had slipped
from his lips unconsciously. but n
gave me reason TO believe that thu
chateau was near by.
Father Antoine sat down upon ths
chair beside me.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

tslzt s-D--DEHers, Er5ssr-eEs. Hns tbs-s
was - E1r o. r1iss -.
] 53U-Tss tlf1z--flfs 6sll-sDrs ]
t'siisrs- f1r teE11 - Aez- voices CO
every s31e = - 1.-5 r. lrna-f-e ] tzE
Eirn9r F-ancinE. .uE1 ouf q rszch. a
s4l1cyE Ur'o1 the T-ls-- tsuntfnE n5e.
J f0-Ouel In a. a. urteslafinz 1ls
taoes- t-nE rslla1rg sos Er-E
zE1l-
Nst - io- zsr ro-sr5o.ut % ~
pr1EresN Ths fngsrr hat pressed ne
triEsers q NJ ptrols lad 70 ss-sa-
i10- Il fhsra. ard d. uy iz2Einztio1
wee psr-s q e IaCosfrD-s l3echsr.s-.
Ehich directed ~ ieEs. too. fslt
Ike Ecils that ss-asto.ty Lad sirzyp@s
70 ~ boty. src. irEeac q col1. q
Ns--1 EiDa sse-let 20 Eu-uss re.
sor3eto5y vas shaking ne.
-Get Up hs beIiOusd IN ny ear.
-Cst upi % yO1 want 70 de IL TIE
srl01ry+
eiOssd r1T eTss and sank bzck II
. istAsrgy o; sleep.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Grease Spots on Wallpaper.

To remove grease spots from wall
paper. put powdered French chalk,
wetted with cold water. over the places
and let II remain for IL hours. When
you brush on the chalk. II the grease
spots have not disappeared. put on
more chalk. place a piece Of coarse
brown paper or blottIng paper on this
and press for n few minutes with a
warm iron.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
layan Proves Big Hep
to Cards as Shortstop
An Aggressive Player

Johnny Lsvan has been q big help
% tie Cards since Joining TIE team.
The shuttle q the inseld which shift
q Horusby 70 third. Stock 10 second
sod Miller 70 first with Lavsn st short
stop. Improved Tire St Louis club con-
sidsrzbly. and II the pitching had held
up, the Cards doubtless would be high
e up than they are today. Lavan is sn
aggressive player. fine inhelder. and
bis batting is hard and timely. he and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

Pas Be~1s't s1s--l-E a. rBt1
a. E21 ~ sglsrs Esg Tfff. 10
ssgTez.cl.s.s - az Esslsrg opy- -
ssahgst - or - q gsr-l.--rF ts,llts
at frssff - a. .tsIf ul11rssf
fss-lrg puf Nart q lssrs erf.l-fr -
ru1t.sy. So "a p-sE-fs = f-..e tt ct-
seHt euc - ,c1sgsf tas1 lflsr
srsfssrlfg t.sT frlar 500 sHEs- isfft
- isssf nsr t- rtlErEs 49, pa
49, AZ ~ gEn spe.ra spT ~ fs1l
= - flgrf f3s raf.-rt a ltfis
ia;sT 3, frS q -r1r1srss s-zs. b.
tls ssl-tH GsoE sa1sss iiss 1ezcr-
S1,2 nsf rfss-ssfy fpsss. fis csr.ssf
- Srrfscl sGcglas -. rs ~ -
TIE teseT sne s~f,srsp - tslss 1sr
- Esast@f "a fsxrrr - 49,
.c.rs ? ma Lssfy-E. tesffs e fpr
ssre.f re fgT s9--.s Ef,r.,-faclT ssEr-
ssgrs f-.cf ft.sr 49, Essis-f
sTazs1 tas1- Ess1srt Gals - ref1
"a as-sr. fE lfsstss1 - leans tklsf
tt,s q - Es1r,tsr q rsrluss
~ ~ slSt Cflar-sf l'zrtlslrs
Fsfs S.ter.s tsH EsNssrf gac-
glslis.s 10 r.srris< 40 trfst ~ taSs
tsT awaT E1rssuslt.s a r5sftfsS
away a.s Hsnfszf 10 suscsse 81.
typft sfex - 40 urrrs a. - Ea-s-
f1es Cc f..slf 80 soarnsy - fts
CtlH.es1 fasf+l3tras fkslT S9vs srs
,,gssosss'< AZ fEssssft sesFsn Bs.,r.1
- frgw Eorx.ss
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Raisin Pie

Take a cupful of chopped raisins,
cover with one cupful of boiling wa
ter; mix one tablespoonful of flour
with half cupful Of sugar. the juice
and rind Of one lemon, a little salt
and a tablespoonful of butter. Beat
the yolks Of two eggs and stir into
the mixture. Bake In one crust, cover
with a merlngue made from the two
whites beaten stiff.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Lemon Pie.

Mix one tablespoonful Of flour with
one cupful Of sugar, add one cupful
Of milk, the juice and rind of one
lemon, the yolks of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Mix well
and fold in the well-beaten whites
just before filling the pastry shell.
Bake in hot oven at first, then more
slowly to cook the filling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Mothers Cook Book.

It matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong
How hard the battle goes-the day how
long
Paint mott Fight onl Tomorrow comes
tie song.
M. d. Babcock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11

Branch Hickey, manager Of the Cards.
have long been Intimate and when La
van grew weary Of pastiming with the
Senator'S, Hickey arranged for him to
Join the Cards. He was to have fig
ured in a threecornered deal. also in
volying Davey Robertson and Mike
Gonzales, but the transaction was
blocked by Barney Dreyfuss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Hewlett recovers his sight
in Pere Antolne's cabin and
sets out to find Chateau
0uchaine.
GRO BE coNTINUEDJ
eest Method OF Rlslna.

Some trust TO luck-some rely upon
lnnuence--some expect promotion
without Self-assertion-but the perse
vering rise upon the wings OF will.--
Herbert Kaufman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
WORDS OF WISE MEN.

Considerat gets as many
victories as rashness loses.
Consistency, thou art Jewel.
Consplracles no sooner should
be formed than executed.-Add-
ison.
Constancy Is the foundation Of
the virtues.
He keeps watch over a good
castle who has guarded his own
constitution.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Electric Light for Aquariums.

An inventor has patented an aquari-
um that can be lighted with electric
lamps supported above It within a
shade that directs their rays into the
water.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Pies Of Various Kinds.

OF all desserts, pastry seems to be
the most favored.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Cream Pie.

Bake the pastry shell for this pie
before filling. Beat the yolks of three
eggs, add one cupful OF sugar. two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and two
cupfuls of milk. Stir and cook until
smooth and the starch is well cooked,
then add a teaspoonful Of butter and
pour into the baked shell. Cover with
a meringue using the two whites
brown and cool before serving.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Ripe Currant Pie.

Take one cupful OF crushed fruit.
one cupful Of sugar, two tablespoon.
fuls Of water and ore OF -four. tho
yolks Of two eggs Cook and fli a
baked shell. cover with n merlngue of
the whites, and brown. This pie may
be more quickly made by putting the
filling uncooked into an uncooxed pas
try shell and baking quickly ut first
to cook the pastry, then slowly to
finish cooking the currants. Currants
that have been canned fresh by crush
ing with equal parts of sugar. mny be
used In this recipe, using a pint can.
Pie plant may be used In place of the
currants for this pie, making most
dainty dessert.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Blueberry Pie.

Line deep pie plate with good
pastry and I'LL with two and half
cupfuls Of blueberries. mixed with
half cupful Of sugar, one-elghth Of
a teaspoonful Of salt and six green
grapes with the seeds removed. Cover
with a crust and bake nearly an hour.
The berries should be dredged with
dour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-11
Daily Thouaht.

The fearful unbelisf Is unbelIef l..
Yourself.--Curlyle
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

is fund that has been kept alive by "l'D.r- ol the profession for years
 looking after destitute. sick, dis abled, aged and tnfrm actors and ac.
 ssss. Despite the liberal contri-
 ion- made 10 it by members them selves, it has not always been able
 ..sar the demands made on it. So the originators of the plan have in -.-r.a nationwide drive to help the actors thru the fund.
 fiji a letter recently received from
 Aial Frohman, of New York. k. D. Wood president of the First Ma rfonaI bank was advised that he had been named as a member of the com, .tta" arranging for the occasion and ayd him to see if it would be pos 'a.e to raise $155.0O as Fairbanks' quota.
 ''' Wood called in consultation Manager Dick Thorne, knowing that t.a cause was close to his heart, and nor men are agreed that once Fair kansans realize the worthiness of the ..... they will generously respond to .ho appeal.
 -'H. Thorne secured the permission of the promoters of the vaudeville .r repetition of the performance and he is confident that another rec ..J house win greet the local talent Monday night And his confidence Ioes not seem misplaced. since his friends, including every young6ter in town and most of the older ones also, realizing how much it means to Iim are boosting for the cause Man 2gyr Dick has stood by them many cars and they are back of him in anything he starts, and especially so i'll this case when the proceeds from the benefit go to such a worthy cause. The managers of the vaudeville stated last evening that it had been found impossible to repeat the bill in its entirety. The bit of Irish comedy An Irish Wedding" will not be included as the principal character in this scene, Mrs, Arthur McGown rated yesterday she would be unable to appear Monday night. The other .ts, however, and possibly one or
 
 how will begin promptly at S:30 p. m. and the price of admission is che ollar.
 "a
 LADlES-EmbelIis your cores pondence paper by having your mono gram printed on it. The latest thing on the Outside and sent in by one who knows late styles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
VAUDEVILLE TO
 BE SEEN AGAIN
 TOMORROW ?. N

WITH SOME CHANGES IN PRO
 GRAM SHOW WILL BE REPEAT
 ED FOR BENEFIT OF ACTORS
 FUND-CAUSE IS EXCELLENT
 ONE.
 With some few changes in the bln the vaudeville which was shown aI Fhonne's theatre Friday evening to the biggest house ever assembled a' Dicks place will be repeated No.'.. night for the benefit of the "Aarors' Fund of America" Every cent taAan n at the door will be applied to the cause, manager Thorne having assum ed the expenses of the show
 The idea of drive for the benefit of American actors originated among several nationally prominent Amegl- cans in Washington and New York who had an opportunity of witnessing the wonderful work done by members of the profession who gave every bit of their time and genius, who threw their whole soul into the work of pro Viding entertainment for the Amcri- can soldiers and war workers in France during the war,
 Official records show that hundreds of actors enrolled for this service. The government has officially thank ed them for what they accomplished in aiding in sustaining the morale of he American fighting line frequently entertainments were broken up by nombardments from enemy guns. For their services the entertainers asked and received no salary from anyone and none of them were on government payrolls.
 Undoubtedly some of them cou!i we'll afford to do this kind of work without feeling financial loss. Prob. ably many of them could not, for the rank and file of the profession are not independently wealthy. But their loyal, helpful service, drew attention to the profession as a whole and the idea of repayment to it in kind has ,pread like wildfire thru the country nee 1t was first preached.
 About the only possible way of do- ing this thru the Actors Fund" This
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
OREGON LOSES
 TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON STATE DEFEATS RIVAL COLLEGE IN HARD
 FOUGHT CAME.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. S-(RD- The Washington college football elav- en today defeated the University of Oregon team in a hard fought batue by a score of to o. The lads from w. s. C., played a hard offensive game that Oregon was unable to solve. This game is believed to virtually decide the championship of the Pacific coast elevens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

0. the normal one-day production under average conditions when all ..u,~ before the strike was estimated r 20oo.000 tons Operators claim t'ar number of mines have reopen cd since that time and the present
 rr Of production is considerably in ac.ss oI that produced on the first a. of the strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

"I once wrote on a blackboard, :" ags a Philadelphia teacher, these words. The toast was drank In si- r.uce and then asked my class, Can any one tell me what the mistake in his sentence is?' The pupils ponder ... Then d little girl held up her hand
 and at d nod from me went to the
 ard and wrote the following cor .ctiou The toast was ate in si-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
SHOWS
 PRODUCTION IS
 RADICALLY CUT

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SHOWS
 THAT APPROXIMATELY ONE
 THIRD OF NORMAL OUTPUT OF
 COAL WAS PRODUCED ON
 FIRST DAY
 WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. S. .lPD The first official figures on tn- a.c. ant coal output in the himmfnage a- gions were made public here today by officials of the department af interior These figures embrace asti- mates formed by d survey carried out by experts of the geological survey burea showing that 100000 tons of biruminous coal Were produced last Saturday, the first day of the strike
 This is little more than one-ohtrd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

The Monogram series of type is the latest thing in printing. Drop in and let us show you what it is like. NoU will like it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

-OfN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 mIMTOSR 6 KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

LADlES-EmbeII your corres- pondence paper by having your mono- gram printed on it. The latest thing on the Outside and sent in by one who knows late styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-04
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

When your hair becomes faded, dry
streaked and scraffly, when 1t falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow,
the roots should be Immediately vita
lized and properly nourished. To do
this quickly, safely and at little ex-
pense, there is nothing so effective
as Partisan sage Qiquid form which
you can get at w. l.. Gokay's and all
good druggists.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it snakes
the hair so soft and lustrous and APP
pear heavier than it really is.
massage with Partisan sage Is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy and delicately perfumed
If you want good looking hair and
plenty of it use Partisan saga lit
tie attention now insures beautiful
hair for years to come.