davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-09
How Laundering Affects Clothes.

After thirty washings with hard
soap, soda, sodium silicate and per-
borate, respectively. linen and cotton
textiles showed higher strength values
with hard water than with soft water.
With soft water sodium silicate show
ed a distinct injurious action on cot
ton and perborate was still more harm
full. Goods washed with soap improve
In luster and show q brilliant white
color by reflected light; goods wash
ed In soda show q strong yellow In
transmitted light with q slight shade
Of pink; by reflected light they appear
slightly gray. After washing with sill
icate the goods are white but quite
without luster, being dull and chalky.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

his post and seemed to be busy en-
gagged in preparing for their annual
meeting as much as for the local
work Of the church.
The reporter visited the Nazareth
Baptist church. Perry Sunday.
The good people of Perry seems to
very anxious to have the Express
agent to visit them and put them
In possession of reading the best
Negro paper in the State. The Col
ored Canning club, headquarters at
the Hills school building canned
$50 cans Of fruit and vegetables Sat
urday. The women that compose this
club expect to continue this good
work until they have supplied every
Colored home with enough canned
goods to keep them out OF the store
for the next year to come. Mr.. L.
e. DORSEY met the editor, Hon. w.
p. King at the Masonic Grand Lodge,
FIT Worth and invited him to visit
Riesel. The date of his corning will
be fixed later. Watch the Express
FOR exact dAte.
Mrs. Odessa Scott Is in Marlin,
visiting relatives. Mr.. r. G. and H.
Long made business trip TO Marlin,
Saturday. The Express agent will
be looking for you every Saturday
evening in Riesei
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
CAYERT.

Calvert. Texas, July "a. The Lad
ties Of st. Paul NJ. u. church through
their pastor, Rev. 8. H. Harvey are
arranging for the District Conference.
Mr.. Joseph Gray OF Houston pass
ed through Calvert for Dallas, Sum
day in his car, but on account Of
mud and rain had to ship his ma
chine.
Mrs, Josephine Applewhite left
for visit to the city Of Galveston,
Saturday.
Mr.. Jack Frazier is back from
over seas and the whole Frazier
family ERE happy.
Mr.. Tom CASTOR, Jr., came If Sat-
urday from over the big pond also
Mr.. VII, SCOTS son of Mt. Moriah
came in. We are glad to meet our
brave boys.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson of Galveston
came up Tuesday while here she
subscribed for the Express for three
months to be sent to Calvert, Route
4, Pox Al.
Rev. + Erby is Just back from
Thornton. Texas, where he Is pastor
ing. Ho reports fine meeting,
Rev. G. y. Humber left Monday
night FIR Grand Temple and Taber-
nacle.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
PARIS.

Paris, Texas, July 24.-Sgt. Troupe
Of Medical Corpse Of U. s. army is
expected to land in New York by
July the LIST. Since that time his
Sister, Mrs. C. Houston received a
telegram that he arrived in New
York on the 18th of July.
Miss Ophelia B. Ward of 1854 s.
22nd street, entertained Wednesday
9th Little Misses Colletta, Rosar and
Tomiwitta Moore of Long Beech, CAL,
In honor Of Little Rosar's 3rd birth
day. All the little girls and boys
In attendance expressed themselves
as having spent jolly evening.
The little Miss was recipient Of many
nice presents
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Guest left last week
for Chicago, New York and other
places Of interest.
Miss Alvia Tabs is back from
Ohio. where she attended the CEN
tenary conference of the Methodist
church. The normal examination is
going on. Miss JAMIE Rasine was
buried last Saturday evening.
The picnic which was to have
been Saturday at the Fair Grounds
was rained out.
The Woodmen will hold their con-
vention here this week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

The subject OF the above sketch
Is the House Surgeon OF Memorial
Hospital, in his home town. He is
still In the morning of life, being
under twenty-eight years of age. His
skill as surgeon and his fitness as
q practitioner have been thoroughly
demonstrated weighed IN the bal
ances, he has not been found want
ing. He is family man and Chris
tan, being treasurer of the famous
Eighth Street Baptist church. He
holds local connection with both
the Knights Of Pythias and Odd Eel
lows, being the resident Medical di-
rector for both orders. Learning that
DR.. 7. T. Mckinney would not again
be candidate for the position OF Dis
trict Grand Medical Director Of Odd
Fellows his many friends are urging
him to allow the use of his name
for that post. He will be at Sher-
man, and with his hat In the ring,
there will be a stirring up time
among the ANNALS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Convention of the Hope Well Dis
trict Rev. ]. H. Yarbrough and
Deacon J. H. Farrow OF Boswell went
out about three miles Of Boswell and
organized a Sunday school and
named 1t Sharps Chapel. Bro. /.
Sharp. Supt.; Miss Eula Sharp, sec
rotary.
We re-assembled at 4 o'clock in
the evening and had a soul stirring
prayer service conducted by the re-
porter, then Rev. M. S. Garner
preached noble sermon.
Rev. A. J. Yarbrough is acting as
pastor for this point, he is also a
new reader Of the Express.
Rev. H. C. Collins Of Oak Hill,
P. c., of the G. M. e. church filed
his appointment in Boswell, Sunday.
Rev. J. s. West, P. c., OF the A.
M. e. church has just arrived from
points In Texans.
Arrivals: Little Misses Inez, Clau-
die and Master 2. M. Graggs from
Vernon, Texas, to visit bis aunt,
Mrs. d. H. Hartnon and sister Miss
Mondell Graggs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
ST. James Baptist Church.

Sunday school was opened at $3.50
a. m, w. M. Taylor, Superintendent.
Good service, good collection $20.4O.
Total present, 243. Sunday school
reviewed by our Mr.. Nathan John
son, comments by pastor. II o'clock
service war great one. Rev. DR..
Winn Is back at his post after some
few weeks away. The members well
coined him with great smiles and the
glad hand shaking. At 3 o'clock the
pastor made visit to the southside
Branch OF st. James and preached
a fine sermon. B, Y. p. U. at $50 p.
m. Night service at 1880 D. m. Total
collection for the day above $4,000.
watch for two Of the greatest sim
gers OF the south will appear at
st. James soon. the date will be given
later.
Rev. ]. H. VIM, d. D., Pastor.
Phi r Register. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
PARIS.

Faris. Texas. July 24.-Prcf. B. #.
Graham. Deputy for the American
Woodmen spent three days in Cooper,
Texas, last week organizing a Camp
Of the Woodmen. where there he
wrote forty-three memb srs, and ex-
poets a bright future Tor the camp.
Dr. n. H. Comans assisted him.
The Baptist District Sunday School
Convention convened this week at
Cooper. Texas. Several delegates
went from Paris. st. Paul Baptist
church was represented by the pas
tor, Rev. c. N. Hampton. The Sum
day school by Supt B. H. Graham
and Miss Katherine Campbell and the
,. Y. P. U. by Mrs. o v. Roe.
Miss Mara Hampton and the presI-
dent, Miss Geneva williams.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

a wonderful sermon. Rev. A. c.
Reaves passed through the city Sat
urday evening en- route to Lawton.
He spent few hours with his
family. Mrs. f. ID. HaEen arrived in
the city Of Chickasha, Sunday night.
She viii spend few days with
friends aud relatives. Bishop Con-
ner is here holding his conference
with the presiding elders Of the dis
trict at the A. M. e. church. Lorene
Cross left Wednesday for Ardmore.
The Ministerial Alliance held their
service at the First BAPTIST church
Monday morning. They were enter
tanned by the Mission. Mrs. King
and Mrs. Crowell have returned from
the Grand Session of X. Of P's and
Courts Of Calanthe. They report a
grand session.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

days or more. Improvement is slow.
Mrs. Halle McCloud, 1887 s. Cal
houn street, left last Wednesday
for Houston. Galveston and Beau
mont for two months stay.
Mrs. Mcclellan, H. p. Of Priscilla
Tabernacle No. 633, n. p. Berda
Ward, Sir knight Stovall and others
forming the big delegation to Grand
Lodge of Sir knights and Daughters
Of Tabor left for Waco. Sunday
night.
Mr.. James Rhodes and Mrs. Mollie
(Johnson) Barnes, 107 Bergman were
quietly married last Saturday night
at the home Of the bride. Rev. Bak-
er officiated.
Miss Samilee Harris of Taylor Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Nc
Gregor.
Watch for the Masonic Band OF
Fort Worth, 20 pieces. instruments
secured and In hand, teacher en-
ployed and first lesson OF instruct
ton given.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Calvert and vicinity had big rain
Saturday night.
Mr.. r. Orderson was over to the
Capital Franklin, Friday.
Mr.. Henry Adams is up after two
weeks sickness.
Miss Bertha Curtis of Hammond
made Calvert Saturday. Mrs. Clara
Hammond was in the city Saturday
and Sunday attending church.
Hon. II. Anderson was in Mexia.
Friday and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Branch is back home
after spending a few days in Cald-
well, the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
s. j. Grant.
ton.
Mrs. Rachel Watson and children
left for Houston, Tuesday. Mr.. wat
son will soon follow.
Miss Flossie Mae Parker left for
Fl Worth to visit her auntie.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Woodley is quite
III at her home in West Calvert.
Bethel Notes.
Rev. N L. Covington, pastor.
Sunday school was alive and well
attended at Bethel Sunday. The les
son was well taught and splendid
brief review by Supt. Harris, drove
many good thoughts into our hearts.
We had as, our guests Sunday morn
ing Miss Jude of Rockdale and Bro
Powell.
At IL o'clock the pastor spoke to
us from the subject: Christian
Steadfastness." Cor. 1913. Services
we're well attended and all seemed
encouraged to go on.
Sunday evening at $3.50 the pastor
again electrified our hearts from the
subject: Cost Of Discipleship, Luke
9-57-5S. Collection for the day $22.50.
Mr.. Allen Jones died at Branchville
in Milan County. Sunday, July 20.
Mr.. Jones was the father Of Mrs.
M. Cotton and ut one time lived at
Hammond. He claimed to be 100
years old.
Mrs. Gertrude Brasmons is much
improved after fortnight wrestle
with fever.
Mrs. Laura Adams Hopkins came
home Friday from Richland.
Mr.. Thomas (Plug) Henry and
Miss Thressa Adams were quietly
married the home Of Rev. Z. r.
Humber, Saturday night.
Mrs. G. J. Rayner has improved
her beautiful home adding new
fierce around same. Miss o. j, Ray
ner is arranging a beautiful sum-
mer lawn.
Melvin. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. s. Hammond has been quite sick
bnt is much improved at this writ
Ing.
Miss Il. d. Smi.h of Kaufman is
In the city, the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. w. r. Pane.
Mss Fannie Tubbs Of Palestine
Is IN the city and is the guest of Prof.
W. r. PAYNE.
Prof. HI. @. Goree, g. M. Of Texas
Odd Fellows made his annual visit
% the Odd Fellows of Calvert ON the
lett and left FOR Sherman where he
was called by phone.
PROF. A. ii. Minis left Thursday /
or Groesbeck, Mexia and Cotton Gin
where he found the order in fine
'hape
Mrs. Francis, Jones Of Nayrcota IS
n the city the guest Of Miss Levy
aaron.
Rev H. G. Brisby has returned
rora TT. Worth, Texas, where he
vas in attendance at Masonic Grand
lodge.
Mrs. Crazy Motion received check
4 $4,000 payment of policy On the
leath OF her husband, Mr.. John
doton, who carried $4,000 policy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
CHICKAsHA.

Chickasha. okle., July Sunday
syas hish day at the First Baptist
church. Sunday school was III It's
b est at II o'clock, pastor D. p. Jones
preached a wonderful sermon at
1880 p. M. We had Sunday School
rally with all the various churches
present both spiritually and financial
". Rov. Sam Psttlgrew was the
speaker OF the hour. He preached
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
Mornlnr ChapeI 9. N. 3.

Rev. M. H. Spencer. Pastor.
The Sunday school opened at $3.50
with Supt. J. +. Langston on the
scene with all officers on time. The
superintendent is using all his efforts
TO have the play ground for the
children ready in a few days. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. The pastor
was at his best at IL o'clock and
preached a powerful sermon. The
great soul saving revival will open
Wednesday night. Prof. Ellison,
teacher Of music at Texas College
aud an artist was the center Of at
traction In a recital Monday night.
The Prof. held the house spell bound
and will return in September. Mr..
Henry Y. Davis from over sea was
In the morning service.
The Epworth League is leaving
no stones umturned in getting ready
for the big convention. The one
night carnival was a success, 1892
was raised.
Emory c. Smith. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
DEKALB.

DeKslb, Texas. July 24.--Sickiisted
Mr. Monroe Fields and wife are both
very i'll.
Mr. Martha Washington went to
GAINESVILLE 70 be treated and had
much success
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
Fort Worth, Texas, July %, 1919.
Tha Grand Prince Hall Chapter.

No., xzr,~,h Tavaa Tulv %. 1919.
R.ls 49, ~ -, r,....a-
The Urhn0 HkAhce NAL Vh-p'eA'
The Grand Prince Hall Chapter
az Roval Arch Masons OF Texas, and
4..s,.a,.t,or ononaa ~ animal ses-
49, y. =, sso-Sev I,,Iv 1ltb and the
.,@,.,.1,e rs,,crfa showed about so
~. 1870 ~, Il, ,,,erahershln and the
~. 49, nss..;s -, - deceared c1Ynnanions
..... ..r,,S feoi cIad ~ their AL
,.s',, ,,,.''' ,,., srmch larrer fhan in
Iii the rast Good feelings and
s..s.l,s eaccs attended each days SEES
s Y. 'r cevs,-al Maafer Masons 1our-
,.sed aver 4be rn~eed road and under
~ .,,,,' I'm Arcb
- ria Grand IA Commandery, the same
.,,,d sn,rIs and eiens az q victorious
800 sf ..asr ,armeated the session
Y ~ ~ cre,d rommanderv Of knight
ss,J ss dId f5af n the Masonic
1~a,,1 IN od ~ whose very countenance
wac breafhIng Freedom. Free Of
Mani Free IN Taxation. Yes Free In
@.nSv the Knirht TemnIars through
s,,t ~ etste brought n startling re-
49, ,.,,.ss ~ s,,cceaaful foiIa and achieve
r, ~. N ~ thn wear inst ending Here
a. n the other departments.
a thrcns a. members were added
~reate,i n The history Of Knight
Templar Masons IN Texas.
On Thursday night, July iftn, tns
Shrine pulled on q swell banquet az
Herman Park and were honored warn
the presence Of the Grand Lodge
officers as guests VINO added grsce
TO the aifairs. Nineteen voices,
marching from the Masonic nali 70
Herman park, were royalty enter
tanned, but they were eager 70 re-
turn to the hall to start across the
Hot Sands Of the Desert They made
the Journey successfully and Joy,
oh JOY
On Friday, July 18th, 20 courageous
nOviees journeyed to the valley OF
Dallas and were indicted into the
mysteries OF the Order Of the 5znd
Degree Of the A, A. s. r. OF Free
Masons.
All IN all. the various reports OF
the Grand Lodge, Grand Prince Hall
Chapter, Grand Commandery and OF
sse's a naao,,a ~ rear 9e, s wss
4 banner year.
"
The Janitors. mattresses and Por-
t.rs .voc,oa ,,ornan.n, orvap,vaz
49,, ~. stcnSsv tnIv DIET a. me OH
t,',,,. TTn1, "a M eellc.s,,,s nf,ca,s
.', ~, ssnc,e a. ~ ne ensrsne year
~ S p,ct.ts n ,s~ .,s risnrv
c,,,,,. v,cS n'.ss,zi s7 n tfacIray
. ,.. sanr go, ~ 1,ho,,,nso,,
er-, &C.,, ,s.,,e .sc,.s ' ts az n s,,.,
. ~1.~rd Tr $3.50
Thss Il nau orcan,zat,on wort-
~ ,,ndor no An,eri i,.e rredoration
~ ehor AZ neraons ~ M above
line ere invited a. mn, nart,csnete
- ~ a 'i,ss, fs,acr NJ ra,,,rn.a
$50 .t, .s.ss $50. 49,, -sas, pss,, mar
hro ,11 ~ 1 Trant,tn re~sa
Wre Aria wililame e. TavIo4 xvos
~ ~ w - hsr nos,asn coorgr rvens
let Veal = ~ 'N''.''''' 49,
Mrs. u n r crcot q v,s,,sng bar
brother Mr Arch grinder n i Resarlce
Nah or thnr rofi1ru trim aho will
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
RIRSRL,.

Riesel, Texas, July a. Service was
we'll attend at the new Zion Baptist
church and the Rising Sun M. E.
church Sunday each pastor was at
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
BOSWELI.

Boswell, Okla, July 24.-Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. NJ. s.
Gamer tbs president Of Sunday school
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

have been of abousm in Europe and the Europeans
prefer slavery with life and security to freedom with the
danger of anarchy
America has fought her part in the in vain When
they voted to kill the treaty the LodgeShieds crowd de-
clared their contempt and Indifference to all the American
soldiers who died in Europe to all those who wounded
and to others who made sacrifices at home and abroad to
win the war.
The greatest crime committed against the American
people since the government formed done Wednes
day in the senate of the United States.
Tennesseean who, when seeking election, promised to
stand by the president and the fourteen points broke his
promise failed to keep his contract and betrayed his trust
The people of Tennessee should demand the resignation
Shields and then demand that Roberts appoint somebody
take his place who will vote for the treaty as it was sub
mitted.
People of all the other should take similar acon
especially should this be done where who were elected
democrats have gone and joined the enemies OF the
republic.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
ALUMINIUM CHEsSMEN.

Chessmen, which range from two
to three and one-half feet in height,
are made of aluminium, collapsible,
and packed in a special trunk, have
been given to the library of the Uni
veristy of Wisconsin. A milwaukee,
man. now dead, designed them fol-
use in public contests, on large IN
door or outdoor chess boards, with
view to increasing popular interest
in the game.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

Your paving taxes for the present
year are now due and payable at
the Bank of Mariana. ]. Z. Allen,
Collector. ~
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
HOW IT'S DONE IN JAPAN.

Lovers in Japan, instead of en-
gagement rings, often give their fu-
ture brides a piece of beautiful silk
to be worn as a sash.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28
ROLLED BARREL EIGHT MILES.

With half the population Of the
county looking on, Mrs. Nerr Feese
of Beavertown, Pa, rolled a barrel
eight miles in payment of a wager
with her husband that the war would
not end before last Christmas.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-28

Tests in Denmark have shown that
concrete is not affected by long inn
mersion in the ocean, even for as long
as half century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-21
Detailed Account of the Tragedy Given by Cap tain Andrew GroSvold
 of Sand Point.
VICTIMS WELL KNOWN
Writer Owns Fox Farms to Far Westward and Hint Given Other Side
 of "Farming."

In a letter to Mrs. John w. Troy is contained the story of another Alaska tragedy, from Captain Gros void, of Sand Point, on the Aleutian Islands, to the Westward. He tells the story in a simple and dramatic manner, which no writer of fiction could present better. It is leaf out of the book from the wild places' in Alaska where more than one vic tim has been claimed without ever even passing mention in the papers, owing to the distance from lines of regular communication. The letter follows:
 "I don't know if this will be of any interest to your paper, but here it is: On the 27th. of December I sent my power boat Neptune. in charge of my wife's nephew, John Mobeck of Sanak, around to my fox islands to gather up the seasons catch of blux foxes. AS he did not return within reasonable time, I my self started out to look for him on January Sln., duu luuuu tudt hC hdu called at three different islands, and taken the fur and started for home. I found the boat on Uagai Island total wreck, and John, Mobec's body wedged in among the debris of the pilot houses, but the man who accompanied him (John KYchenhoff of Chignik), missing.
 They left the last island tBird Isl and) late in the afternoon of Dec ember 2Sth in one of the worst North east snowstorms we have had this Winter. sand in making for a shel- tered harbor on Nagai, they must have hit the reef that sticks out from the point of the entrance to the harbor, which would have been impossible to see in this blinding snowstorm. Mobeck must have been at the wheel, and Kutchenhoff no doubt on the lookout. The Neptune had pilot house control, and the control stood at full speed aaead. with the switch on the batteries. the safest ignition in a bad sea, and the boat evidently had struck head on,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-21
ARE BLOCKING
 NORTH NOW IN
 LARGE DROvES
Alameda and Jefferson Brought Number of Alas kans for Juneau and
 Adjacent Points.

More than fifty passengers arrived in Juneau last night and this morn ing on the Alameda and the Jeffer son. Passengers on the Alamed; for Juneau were l.. Wahlquist, J G. Panamakoff, E. Darker, George R. Marshall, Mrs. R. Burke, Mrs R. White, R. D. Boone, L. Schu macher, D. M. Cotton, Mrs. Cotton H. Armstrong, Hanna Sarsa, V Johnson, N. P. Olsen, Nan Fields ]. Anderson, F. Wilkenson, Mrs Wilkenson, J. Dresser, J. H. Eng and, Mrs. c. c. Clark, w. P Schloth nan and F. Johnson and seven sec )nd class passengers.
 On the Jefferson
 Those who arrived on the Jeffer 'on are w. T. Olsen, Mrs. A. $ McFadden, Helen Marlow, Mrs. L ). Eiken, A. M. Mall, Lena Trulsor Sam Smuckson, Mrs. F. A. Larke C s. Crider, Mrs. Fanny Zuboff Mrs H. Weiss, Mrs Pete Taft, Chas Ieisler. Mrs. M Mugfot1, R. A. Da sis, M. L. Page, c. K. Morrison T. l.. Bailey, W. V. Elvin, J. Cowan Charles McSorle, M. Erymeito, M. C Moore, Mrs. Moore, H. w. Rolf, and M Rasmussen.
 The Jefferson has aboard the fol lowing list of passengers for the Carlson canneries at Aux Bay: A Christensen, Christ Patterson, Fred Bullock, John Johnson, Harold Luke and l.. J. Lukke.
 Leave For Westward
 People from Juneau who left fol the Westward on the Alameda are A. Waterbury, L. Waterbury, George Cox, Roy Reubens, Harvey Alheidt Miss Nellie Cashman, Alex Hamilton Louis Little, H. Simonsen for Cor dOva and George B. Smith, James McCord and Jack Mayo for Latouche
 Those who left Northbound on the Jefferson are Mrs. John Fairchild M. Lennon, J. C. Paddock, Nick Lea, goras for Haines and w. F. Scott R. c. Lone and Mrs. D. M Bothweil for Skagway.
 Leaving For South
 Those who sailed Southbound on the Princess Mary last night are Otis E. Orntaum, Mrs. James Peter son, c. s. Harley, Carl Johnson, l.. p Heath. s. Hellenthal. Mrs. Helen. thai, John Hellenthal. Mary Caldre Hellenhtal. R. s. Sweating. F. F. w. Lowle. Mrs. Lowle. Ralph Lowle and Mrs. John King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-21
Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlln's
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up hard, deep seated cold in one night.
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earache, toothache, colo sores, canker sores. stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing. healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-21
THERE IS A REASON"

The reason for the unusual good service from our Ingersol watches and alarm clocks is our careful sys- them.
 We run the watch one day each in three positions: Dial up, dial down, and. hanging up; and If it doesn't average good is 1t returned and a new one demanded. This is the reason why we seldom get complaint from purchaser of one of these watches.
 Our alarm clocks are rigidly in spected also.
 OSTR0M & SIMPSON,
 Jewellers and Opticians