davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
RiOting Follows
 Telephone Strike

DRUMRIGHT. Okla. Sept. PA mob took control of Drumright late tonight following demonstration in connection with strike of telephone operators. during which eight mem- hers of the police force were driven from the town and the chief of police disarmed and threatened with death unless he resigned his office. Three young women operators who refused to join the strike are held prisoners at the telephone company's plant bv the mob.
 The trouble is said to have bear +ba outcome Of the blubbins of a picket by a policeman this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
B|G RALLY FUR
 SOCIAL LEGION
Andrew Martin, Commander of
 State, Will Be in Charge of
 Meeting; Big Dance at War ren Park Scheduled Friday

The attention of ex-service men, without regard to their membership in the organization, is called to the meeting of the American Legion on Thursday evening in Maze hall, where Andrew Martin, state commander, will conduct rally for the local branch. Speeches, smokes and mu. sic will be included In the program The state adjutant is also expected to attend.
 The Legion will also give a dance at Warren park on Friday evening for which tickets are on sale today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
AUSTRALIANS WIN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-z Ronald Thompson, and Randolhp Lycett, Aus Josties and Ted Drews of St. Louis, central states champions. in an exhi- bition match today 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. The matches and one single tommorw be- fore leaving for further exhibition at Dallas, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-At the end of four hour attack on the league of by Senator Reed of Mis- souri, Democrat who has refused to stand with his party for unreserved ratification of the peace treaty ot which the league covenant part the senate galleries late today trted demonstration that had itself out and then hssed violent dsapprova when the cheering condemned from the floor
 There had been outburs like since the treaty hght ~ nt sharply before the senate by the foreign relations committee But there indications today soon after Sen aor Reed began his speech that the crowds svarmng tor admttance at all doors, in sympathy with hs argu nens Mindful of the evidence of feeling in the galleries Senator Curnins president pro tenn, warning that while applause might be tolerated despite senate rules at the end of the address would not be permitted at other times Threats to clear the galleries repeated had no e- feet and no attempt was made enforce the ongstandns
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
GA[[ER|ES ROCK WITH APPLAUSE AS SEN, REED TEARS LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS COVENANT TO SHREDS

Crowds Hiss Arizona Legislator When He SCodS Them for DSordery 0utburS Threats to Put Out Spectators Is of No Avail BidqeS Demonstration Since Discussion of the Treaty Is Beuun Women Join in Cheerng; Reeds Speech Occupies Entire Day Session of the Senate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
WEATHER

Tuesday and Wednesday: Fair; warmer north portion "Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-23
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
PuRELY PERSONAL

Fv-rt s+Nt fEhsoNAL
Nt'' ar-sp'si an, form ,s,i,,s ,yr,S
f.- .'r'rthisd. sold sdvie. ice
p-.. ario csrpots'iou. Western
o.. ne h.fE fos A-Esiss
e. dug ~,s cure f.rf boat
- terrs'lrg be-o.st on this ,ys
f 'ri treatment Btpr'sss Cn-s
me af~-ns ~ Los A--ciss O.
r.. ha'sfuiiv hospital i5 ws,t
r.. .f'' street ks-sas CITY 40 "a
rt umofaiioa fcr psfients dssif
a. l'iou before arF ,hro1rh soon
a-rf chs-rss r-asg~.h'. - -
Sa, babes for sdoytion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Iti SALE
one inls hrn pAEolsrr REQ touring car
In good condition rhuuc usago SOTO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

fut SALE Narmou model - iHll
ghummN tstatss condition Phon'
a tuup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

n NOTICE-The annual meeting of our
siockholiers will be held November H..
1919 al SOTO World Building. Tulsa
ukla from 10 a m, 10 . p m.
CAileii-Dsvis oil Corporation.
BY 8 c DAVIS. President
} q CtTI FIT Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
HOARD AND ROOMS
lIoTEL.a

JACOBS HUtEL
700 good ventilated rooms, essrythlns new
and clean Rooms 10 s~~ts and ti per
night %, " and $3.50 per week sOs
last First street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMohlI.ns FOR KALr


tol' l2la West Nrrhcr
s'rNtNrNs~fNoNR mas CoDr ugt, a
ladc on ru"nlns hone, ur bpnssoN N
! uass 4 GO over Palace fU.sI,,
rhor,s uss., aad teIsr l..I
-FOUR NINETY plr Cu,to'y. wal.'rr
a good Nrrs Hrv tauuN a t. trHI .pr
duon. 800 'u, Nurh poy,r uagr
iD1ol o' 1907
F'a sur Gr q soal ,.nuoa. ON
r''' nt'w"n" ~ ~Hn'n NoSa'e.-
ron 'uf une .eN Miller a.d frr1our
non sAIi A.,ia lra 60 1870 ure uuHI
Year I.N,plh,r asst gro ,H.h 4 a.
llolou ls-l niol-"r thrnHH
u>l Hsa -Four tonrn, .sr 100 A s'ano
W." t.ta- trrWs in r,fpunt.I.r uofi
lNI" N1rh1 roadster 4""l ur"s m'
.'t .ns' o'ethsuIoi ru.c f.n. iN'o
h'rIat anger NeNvrI' ru0 40 miles
ru.rl uaht llr.mcs Motor Ha.r. 5UH
South NnHn uitlf
condition $50 3 o. ,ou Service ,urI
good ruuUUg ruuiiNuu. " 500 address
900 North Uoultcr rhoar % 1904
ENNGNlN lnls Maxwell road,trr rarol
.rrl lluAiint new battery. Miller car
huvaur ,a,b "r ,r'm, wouid con
..'n lari "s. t,a1r Phone wa.
MIC alN ulCk reo l,uc, runs good
'oHu ..1 urat "" 'rFuro ut-1th
SAXON .ugN o.a.or ron' good aud
i..s good bargain a. slI' 'or uat,L
sac "a, lorl rsrI I.rd ndaE
.uNI V l.,.., "a, 1,, .lo
a. ~. .t.a
,r, .'. ,.... n,,.s.y,, ntI"sJ =,
Inr.,. a.. . AL. t' k,pnIr
ant IsHu"n Co. 1'I south Cheyenne
.
i'N' ..'.'.s .'m .r''H "'"ihAui'd, fat'.
'. '''.' '''I
Will -II ,f uaHr mH lllf packard D."
.rpEsls .,lH tn.I Ut.l HIpr ftunr uHas"
agEt
.puu SAIL. 1u Dhnr Ncr .,hl sN
su..stn. v.r trade Igf los ur GOOD
IIIEN Ib' l' Ihl'. ''HF> ''- rN'I'
ln,' l,'" 'r'' .""''I N.Y. ''. '' "'''
''N Nt FOREMAN '."'t ~ ''.
fuRD touring ,f In gopI condition Tor
$3.50 ma Fa.i rinN atrtoi
rnu s,.r
IN. ,oi. ty.r,,',..rr U,a tour.rg car
ID, ,J ..,tt,,u pu.,r p.aru A,Ia
tuu SALE N,,r,or model "a iuI7
5humm, f.t.a,s condition rhouo
q tunb
.rop ..u,,,uun ,o,l. r,.l.,.r Ilb,rt,
v" .'''' ,' g,'ord
,..,., Eod
les bong usra every dAls Wr'l tlHui
for quick selling nsg onr wv toi'
tos's,'t No one ~ ,a y tarlr".u
~ ~ NJ. " .,,.,,.,, ,,o IA
tLOHlAt plf Nv PIX STUN 'sp -
your old Ford taiistor l"f new os
a0S1 casing a'' iubr tlmt' 'uaon
ca',hs ana i"he w 10 ,,hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

luh rNtt lllAuj new sirl's wbsol ioI
t'f never been used Phone G5l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
LIoHr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10

foHrORlA r.. s2n-.-Room for rent, llsht
housekeeping or sleeping
boSrON X i22A--Two nicely furnished
,huusekeepipg rooms, modern. Usage
aBrH.i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-23
LIQUID Accident.

Secretary Elmer Thompson Of the
Automobile Club Of America said In
New York the other day:
'The automobile gets the blame for
everything. A man lay in the middle
Of the road one evening, surrounded
by a large crowd. An old lady pushed
her way into the crowd and said:
"'Poor fellow! Poor young fellow
I suppose an automobile run into him:
"'No. ma'am,' said policeman. 1T
wasn't an automobile that ran into
him this time
"'What was it, then? said the old
lady.
ut was keg, or maybe a keg and
q half Of beer said the policeman"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-23
PAGE. ]. FOUR. y + !.
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY
American Genius Quickly Produced
Precision Blocks Accurate to
Millionth Part Of Inch.

One Of Americas little-known war
romances Is revealed by John H. Van
Deventer in his story of precision
gauges, which appears in Eyerybody's.
Virtually all Of our munitions had to
be made to limit gauges which had to
be corrected by means of precision
blocks to within a few mlllionths Of
IN inch. "Twenty years ago." writes
Mr.. Van Deventer, "a Swedish tool
maker named Johansson made up his
mind that the millionth Of an inch was
the coming thing-hunted during nine
years for a practical way to get 1t
and got it. How2 Nobody knows e1-
cept Johansson, and he won't tell.
For over nine years he kept everybody
guessing. Our best shops imported
his blocks and used them for check
ing the gauges.
Then came the war, with it's won
derful stimulation Of American &C.
MUS. With it came also the need Of
being Independent Of the old world
In the matter Of gauges.
1ne war look II. ~. feCk away
from his Job Of running a great fac
tory in Cleveland and brought him
to Washington to take charge Of the
gauging Of ordnance products. 1t
brought William e. Hoke of st. Louis
to the bureau Of standards, with an
idea Of how to produce precision
blocks. Colonel Peck and Major Hoke
got together, and In six months were
turning out precision blocks accurate
20 the millionth part of an inch"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-23
NimbIe Wit and Tongue >,
Landed Job for Owner

The Santa Fe Railroad com
pany had been advertising In
Eastern newspapers for brake
men. A big, ugly, raw-boned q
chap, who looked like prize
fighter, appeared before Fred G.
Fox, general manager at To-
peka, Kan, and applied for
work.
IT see that you want some
brakemen," said he. II would
like a job"
1--WE don't need any brake
men, replied Fox, after sizing
up the fellow.
"Then you should take that
ad out Of the papers and quit
fooling u.s." said the man. II
came all the way from Philadel-
phia in reply to your .ad."
Eyes, we do need brakemen,"
confessed Fox, but we don't
want you"
"Why not?"
II don't like your looks"
$50 you hire q man on his
looks. ehT'
EYES,"
"Well, who hired your asked
) the brakeman.
II guess you will do" replied
Fox with Il laugh. "You can 60
to work this afternoon"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-23
Land for National Forests.

The national forest reservation COM
mission has just approved, for DUR
chase 1851 acres of land for national,
forests lin the White mountains South
erns Appala chians and Arkansas.
The largest tracts are in the White
mountains, where ,S1,022 acres in Car,
roll and Grafton counties, New Hainp.,
shire, and 1920 acres in Oxford scoun-,
ty, Maine, were approved for purchase
at an average price Of $7.15 per acre.
These lands include the scenic peaks
Of Mount, Chocorua and Mount Pau.
gus, much visited by tourists and
made accessible BY trails maintained
BY the Chocorua club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
POSTMASTER MAY
 HAVE TO PAY FOR :.
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

VISALIA, Feb. 4.-Postoffice in spectors are Investigating the circum- stances surrounding the disappear ance of TO War Savings Certifi- cates, valued at slightly in excess of $7O0, which were recently reported missing by Postmaster F. J. Kind CTS, of the Tipton postoffice. Upon their findgings will likely depend the question as to whether Postmaster Flinders must permanently stand the loss or whether the Government will accept his theory that he deliberate ly burned the stamps in the stove al his home through carelessness il which event he may be reimbursed
 MT. Kilders, though admitting tha he is not certain, expresses the be lief that he used the stamps to star fire for his sick daughters com | fort
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
PHILIPPINES ARE t
 NOT WORRYING ABOUT }
 FUTURE GOVERNMENT

SEATTLE, Jan. 25. - Complete political independence is the vis- ion of the Philippines, but now is not the time to take up the ques- tion, said Manuel l.. Quezon, pres ident of the Philippine Senate, del egate to the United States Con gress from the Philippines from 1910 to 1917, who arrived in Se- attle on his way to New York City with party of Filipino commer- cial men, who have come to this country to investigate business con- ditions Ri
 ''The United States has been so just, so honorable in it's dealings with the Philippines that it would be ungrateful during the present emergency to take up such a ques- tion," he said.
 "When we reached Vancouver, B. C., 1 was asked if I had come to negotiate for the independence of the Philippines. I told them sNo.' I am here merely on a pri- vate trip, and am accompanied by business men who have come to iR- vestigate conditions in this country,
 "I am also on a honeymoon trip. That is al1." -t-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
WOMAN IMITATOR
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Julian Eltinge, the well-known pro fessional wOman-imitator, can boast popularity far greater than nigh; be expected from the fact that he has never appeared in any except large cities and towns. That is, he is a "big-timer," as they put 1t in the theatrical world. When MT Eltinge made his screen debut re gently under Paramount auspices, il was thought that the small towns where MT. Eltinge had not appeared might not be as interested in seeing him on the screen, but this surmise was found to be absolutely incorrect as thousands of small cities and vii lages all over the country poured in their inquiries and requests for MT Eltinge's pictures. "The Clever Mrs Carfax," which is his second Para mount photoplay, is scheduled to appear at the Coliseum Theatre on Thursday and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
NOVEMBER STATEMENT OF THEATRE TAXES

Taxes collected from theatres un- der the admission tax during Novem- Der totaled $1,995, ,19813, according to a report just secured from the Con- missioner of Internal Revenue, bring ing the total receipts for the first five months of the current fiscal year to $t7,36S,515.40.
 Other taxes collected during the month included $12,067, ,121,17 from freight shipments. $1.419,935.89 from express shipments, $6,S13,705.96 from personal transportation tnckets, and $855, ,346.62 from seats. berths, and similar accommodations.
 Total collections during the month were $126,O69, ,0448S, an increase of $36. .358, ,297.99 over the. collection dur ing the corresponding month of 1917, while collections for the five-month period amounted to $621, ,697 ,3S9. .62, as compared with $311, ,629, ,90O21 dur ing the corresponding period of the preceding year, an increase of nearly 100 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
' 3"1AND OF THE LONG
 SHADOWS" AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Up in the land where the sun hangs low and the hungry wolves
 long shadows play ominously over the everlasting snow, Joe Mauchin first meets Jeanne Verette. He is trap
 per, come down to the little post of Meade's POcket-a mining town which would have shamed hell with its yiciousness-for supplies; she, the daughter of the saloon keeper whc compels her to drum up trade
 among his maudlin patrons. Joe falls in love with Jeanne. A brute of a man seeks to interfere and in the resultant struggle falls dead Joe and Jeanne flee that night to his camp miles away and years hap
 piness follows. Then the trapper finds Constable Mckenzie of the Mounted Police half dead in the snow Joe revives the officer and carries him to his cabin. Straight
 way Mckenzie arrests the trapper for the death. A desperate fight en
 sues between the two and the con
 stable, overpower, flees for aid. He is last seen in the woods staggering from the effects of wound and with a pack of wolves slowly drawing in on him. Joe, in the cabin, draws to his arms Jeanne, who is shyly clutching a newly made bit of baby
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
HIS MOTHERS BOY AT COLISEUM OPENS THIS EVENING

Charles Ray, the popular Thomas H. Ince star, who will be seen at the Coliseum on Tuesday and Wednes day in a new Paramount photoplay His Mothers Boy
 Ray, who is one of the best liked of screen luminaries, is afforded many opportunities in this picture tc further increase the number of his admirers. He seems to occupy a peculiar niche in the motion picture hall of fame-a place that apparently is not shared with any of his con 'temporaries. Ray has been before the public for several years-always under the direction of Thomas II Ince, though starred in wide range of roles, has never failed to contri bute a notably fine screen perform ances seS .,sa sS .1
 Ray will have a supporting com pany if distinguished photoplay ar lists, including Doris Lee, William Elmer, Joseph Swickard, Jerome Storm, Gertrude Claire and Lydia Knott
 The two-part Mack Sennett com edy "Pinched in the Finish featur ing Ford Sterling and Mary Thur man. Both are widely known com edy stars and among the best of Mack Sennett's famous Keystone Company. This is the first Ford Sterling picture in Juneau for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
INVESTIGATING "RINGER"

CLEVELAND-The Cleveland box ing commission is Investigating a re. port that Walter Laurette, former welterweight champion of England did not box Tommy Robson here Jan uary 20. Reports from New York say that Laurette claims he has not boxed Robson since last year.
 Robson knocked out his opponent supposed to have been Laurette here in less than one minute. Laurette was seen in New York early the next morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
COMMUNICATED

JUNEAU Alaska, Feb. 3.-(Editor Alaska Daily Empire) = In reading over the list of names published in your paper last week of the men who left the Juneau Fire Department for service in the Army l find there are two more names to be added. Lieut.. M H. Sides left last May and returned to Juneau last week. Thom- as Gilligan made the supreme sacri
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
GERARD'S STORY COMING SOON

Ambassador Gerard's story, "My Four Years in Germany" will be shown on the screen at the Palace soon, following a projection in Wash ington before the President It is one of the most remarkable screen productions ever seen.
 MT Gerard's account of America E fight from inside Germany against peared in book form was remarkable but it takes visualization to bring home full realization of some of the strange truths in the book. |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Bill Lange, famous as fence
 breaker" of the old Chicago Colts under Adrian 0. Anson and champ fielder and base runner, will leave for France in the uniform of the Young Mems Christian Association to form an International baseball league, for years the dream of play CTS and officials-a combination of Englandy France, Belgium and pos- sibly~ Italy, whose pennant winners would meet those of the United States ; {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
SPORTS

One German who was certainly "outta luck. as the doughboys say was Hans Braun, probably the best athlete ever developed in Germany He finished second in the 400-metre race at the 1912 Olympic games, and third in the S00-metre event to Shep pard and Lunghi in the 1908 Olym pie He was the winner of the Brit ish half-mile championship in 1909 and held the German S00-metre rec ord of 1854 4-5. He fought all dur. ing the war as an aviator and was killed in a. fight in the air the day the armistice was signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
1 flee while serving his country at | rJ

flee while serving his country at Fort Seward
 Due to the fact that the Fire De- partment is made up in a large measure of men of military age Chief do to keep enough men trained for the work and to be prepared for any emergency Juneau has been fortu-
 nate enough during the, past few months not to have had a fire, how
 ever, we have been prepared for
 any alarm which might have been turned in.
 Yours very truly, Member Juneau Fire Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
AMERICAN FLAG
 IS AGAIN HOISTED
 OVER THE SCORPION
American Warship Which Was In- termed in Turkish Waters Again Is in Con-
 mission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Admiral Bristol at Constantinople has hoist ed the American flag over the naval vessel Scorpion, which was interned in Turkish waters when the United States broke off relations with Ger many. The Scorpion and the men in termed with her will soon rejoin the American fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
MAIL xoricE

 First class mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers due before 9 &. III. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at, F. c. Dock will close at 4:30 ?. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p.,,m, and at 10iQ0 p. m. for steamers due. after 11:00 D. m. and, before 500 a. m. the following day. All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
ATRE ATTRAC TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

i, clothes. It is that for which Joe
 had fought. This play will be seen at the
 Palace tonight along with a Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
GREAT CHESS PLAYING

CHICAGO-Jose Raoul Capablanca, the Cuban chess master, playing twenty-four opponents simultaneously at the Illinois Athletic Club recently, won all the games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
FALL OF GLASSWARE.

Glassus re selling at 10c that is worth up to dollar. Sale starts Thursday at Goldstein's. **
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
THE UNANsWERABLE
 QUESTION.
1 cannot answer

1 cannot answer 1t. You cannot answer it. The angels in Heaven cannot answer it. The Lord Jesus Christ cannot answer it. The Great God Himself cannot answer it. The question is this: HOW shall we escape, IF WE NEGLECT SO great Salvation 2" God has provided a wonderful salvation in the atonement of His Son. BUT if we neglect IT. then there is NO OTHER WAY to escape eternal punishment for our sins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
DETROIT SIGNS HoWLEY

NEW YORK-Thc Detroit Club has signed Dan Howley, who man aged Toronto's pennant team last year, as scout in place of Bill Dono van.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Two very illustrious names prom ise to be prominent on the diamond next year. Abraham Lincoln and Grover Cleveland will very likely be pitching at the same time for the the last name of Bailey, and Grover Cleveland tacks on Alexander to the well known first names. In a game played in France not so long ago Abraham Lincoln defeated Grover Cleveland in a pitchers battle which was won by a one run margin,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

k 41-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-lApront of J. R. Wills store. 1-e-Op. Marshal q Newman's. Front Street. 1-e-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age. Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City : Dock. 1-S-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain'S store, willoughby Ave. 2-3-Willoughby and 1nA:
 2-4-seward and Front. 3-k-Nain and Front. 3-e--l6ain and End. 3-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-oold and 2nd. l 3-g-4th and Harris. 3-s-5th and Gold. 3-7-.6th and East.
 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-s-6th and Kennedy. 4-1-sth and Indian
 l-2-sth and Calhoun.
 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-6-9th and Calhoun.
 l-s-7th and Main. Sa tSr l-7-1zth St.. opp Northern Laundry.
 l-s-13th and ' St. d
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Attractions Tonight

LlSEUM-CharIes Ray in "Her
 Mothers Boy," taken from the
 story of Rupert Hughes, and a
 Mack Sennett comedy, "Pinched in the Finish" PALACE - Jack Gardner in "The sssr Land of Long Shadows" and a
 Harold Lloyd comedy, duke and
 Wild Women"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Tides Tomorrow

FOR 50es LESS.
 A lot of broken lines of dishes cut to prices that will make them walk away. Come Thursday and rest of the week at Goldsteih's. Hsadqparters Ief IAayumith coal Juneau Transf. c.. yhons l0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
DON'T BE roo I1BERAL

with the coal if it comes iron our place For. aur coal epes farther and gives more sysx and satisfying heat If your cool bin is running low, better have us send you a new supply. Plsaty of coal weather yet may bg vxs pected.
 We specialize in feed.
 t1,n1t : liirr1iz liirr1i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
CRoCKERY SMASHED.

ArtlcIes VaIued up to one doIIar in glassware, dishes and granite from 10c to soc at Goldstein's, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

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