davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19


One of the members of Company H.
X. N. c.. did not take kindly TO guard.
duty and planned to eVade it, accord
ing to a story told today. He first de-.
veloped a bad case of toothache which
necessitated a, visit to the dentist. He,
was given SIS and sent on his way.
Whether the dentist pulled his tooth is
not known, but his leg was pulled to
the extent of $50, the bill being $25.
This proving too expensive the
young man tried something different
He became suddenly sick, so very
sick, in fact, that he was unable to
stand and was carried by four COM
rades to the doctors office. AS he
was heavy this was no laughing
matter to the boys who were assigned
to this duty. On being examined by
the doctor, absolutely nothing was
found to be the matter with him. But
the boys were ordered to carry him
back, which was hard on the boys.
The sale of government goods un-
der direction of the Redman lodge.
at sol Kansas avenue, is being well
patronized. 1t offers the housewife an
opportunity to lay in a. supply of
canned goods at reduced. prices that is
much appreciated. in these days of
high costs.
Notes and Personals.
Miss Ethel Bush is clerking at the
Fair store until after the holidays.
Harry Neff has gone to Los Angeles,
Gal, to join his family and remain this
winter. If he likes the country he will
locate permanently.
Mrs. Isaac Hines, of Topeka avenue.
has been taken to Stormont hospital
for treatment.
John Harrison, of Quincy street, a
member of Company H, X. \. G.. re-
| turned home yesterday from Pitts
burg. Kan.
Word has been received by Mrs
l>Hofer, of Quincy street, of the death
| of her mother, Mrs. Brown, in Cailfor-
mia, where she was making her home
with her son. Mrs. Brown will be well
remembered on the North side, where
| the family lived for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. William ChiddiX will
make their home in town this winter,
and in the spring will move to the
country. Mr.. Chiddix is a well known
| farmer of Shawnee county and has
| farmed for As years:
| A few more days to Christmas shop.
| Have you seen the, gifts "a NJ. Petro
| &; Son are showing ADV.
7 NJ w. a. Camp 1913, will meet IN
| their hall, 500 North Kansas Avenue,
| tonight. A full attendance desired.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

to employ an anneticaI chemist so
that any physician may have analysis
made at any time. This is, the only
general hospital in Kansas west of
Hutc chinSOn
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
FOX sALE-FARMs
REAL STOCK FARM

within 80 minutes drive from Topeka
is a. alfalfa-5O a pasture-S0 a.
hayland-s5 a. plowed for spring crops
40 a. now in wheat goes with farm
All fenced, mostly woven ,wire-22
swinging gates, all posts set in cement
1t has an Sroom frame dwelling with
bath and furnace. Barn No. 1. 32x60
with 1900 blu. grain bin. Wide drive
way and room for 20 head. Barn No.
2. 3ox50, 5000 bu. corn cribs. 15xs0
hen house, 2 hog houses. 12x20. One
S-room tenant house. Never falling
water supply. Farm near good high
school All buildings cement founda-
tions and all under good paint Pos
session any time. If you want sorne-
thing like the above you better act
quick. we won't have this long. it's
only $125 per a.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

APPLES

Hand picked Jonathan and York, de-
livered. Order now for Christmas. Stan
ley, phone 1913.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
wANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG MEN-1s-35, ? for Railway Mail
Clerks. $1,3O0-$ 500. Experience unneces-
sary. Examinations Topeka Jan. II. For
free particulars, write John Leonard for
mer Civil Service Examiner1 1902 Equitable
Bldg, Washington. d. c.
neutrality-suspicious. man and wife on
farms. $50 mo. and furnished: farm
hands; carpenter finishers. 81 hour: cab
met makers; molders; wood choppers; fry
cooks butchers: kitchen help; hotel cou-
PIES Furman's Labor Agency, 106 W. Sth.
WANTED-Young man Steno, single Sal
ary 5000 per month. room and board,
good chance for advancement. Apply S. F..
Dennis, Mgr, Fred Harvey, Santa Fe
Station.
TOPEKA Railway Mail Examinations Jsn.
II. $500 year; List VACANCIES free.
Write Immediately. Franklin institute,
Dept. 1872 Y, Rochester, n. Y
WANTED-Man with general banking ex-
perience in country bank. Address
Bank" care Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. truck driver. 205
West 9th.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
North Topeka Mews

Itemas forefhis column may be left at
PetrO'h drug Store, or telephone Eleanor
KinabaH. 3ast after ( o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50. -,,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-Jonathan apples in cold stor-
age, 50 per box: Inquire VIM NJ
Dover.
A DANDY nearly new gas range at half
price, also a sideboard, wickless oil stove
and table. Call 1910.
ALL SALEABLE SCHOOL BOOKS, bought.
sold, exchange. Pendry's Book Store.
lis West Sixth. school Books for less"
WANTED-Watch repairing. Main springs
75c; cleaned Toe. All work guaranteed.
FOR SALE-Good snare drum and sticks.
Phone Black PIP.
WICKER baby buggy in first class con-
dition. Virgil Walker, 21T Madison.
FOR SALE-Apples and black walnuts.
Phone 3721 N-4
MARLIN PUMP, Z gauge, new. S4f North
Kansas ave.
IWS2 IASFI Alto EXFRESS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS

GRAPHAPHONE records, all latest num-
bers- absolutely new. 45c. l. NJ. BlitZ. 512
Kansas Avenue.
STRINGED INSTRUMENTS for sale at
reasonable prices. See Albert Shut,
music teacher 1926 jackson.
FOR SALE-Almost new victrola. Phone
Sol J.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
SALESLADIES 49,.
For part time work.
We can use several women with
some experience in selling, to work
part time. Apply at once.
nDDvn0HT m 06
BERKSON BROS.
705-707 Kansas Ave.

ATTRACTIVE TRAVELLING POSITION
WORTH 5000 PER MONTH.
For ambitious woman with at least high
school education teaching experience
Must be between % and 40 years of age
good appea rance and pleasing personality.
Position open January LIST. Give telephone
number for personal interview NJ, care
Journal.
WANTED-50 neat appearing girls for
lunch counter and dining room work,
ship out, $40 mo-, board and room, free
transportation; house help; chambermaids
housekeepers; cooks; married farm help.
Furmans Employment Office, 106 West Sth.
YOUNG WOMAN with high school aud col
lege education for attractive travelling e
position open January LIST. Experience un-
necessary. Salary and railroad fare at the
start Telephone number absolutely neces-
sary. c. 2, care Journal.
Mattresses for our houses in
Topeka and elsewhere, $40 per month,
room and board while learning. Apply
to Manager Santa Fe station
WANTED-Cook for the Orphans Home.
Phone 3002 White or sail at the Orphans
Home
WANTED-White maid at Throop hotel
Apply to housekeeper.
WANTED-Waitresse at Topekafe, ia
Wset Sth.
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer wanted
at once. The New Toggery.
WANTED-Fry cook, dish washer, two
waitresses. Phone 1740.--
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-Season 1920 one of best hay
or pasture quarters in state. Running
water, s j.. 7-12-14 Shawnee county. L.
miles west of Topeka. Dover read. Submit
offer at once. Call at Col East 18th st
Phone Go.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
WANTED-SALESMEN

CITY SALESMAN
To work in Topeka, selling our high clas;
Health and Accident insurance. Liberia
agency contract. All or part time. Cal
Merchants Life & Casualty Co., Room 25
Columbian Bldg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
AlAIa DEA COMO HOY A
L$F$ ES
"RecorJar vivir-- Dspie.
8 DE NovIEMBRE DE 1914
En- los Canales del ISer

Uno de los episodios mas sangrientos
de Ia guerra mundial fue indudablemen-
te La horrenda luchG ocurrida en- los ca
males del Iser ell tres de noviembre de
1914, y ell cual vamos a narrar siguien
do la tarea de traer a estas paginas los
hechos mas sens cionales de la gran ira
gedia.
La inundacion de Ia zona del Iser era
el iltimo deAnisivo desenlace de la
espan. osa lucha que culmin6 con la he
ro!ca defcnsa de Dixmude por los mari
nos del almiranse Rolarch y Ia. quinta
division belga.
Los combates fueron de un encarni-
:amiento incredible y 6ieron a la batalla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
"Recor6ar es vivir--.Dsp,e.

aquellos puentes improvisados a raves
co-belgas. Entonces eran segados por las
ametralladoras y luego arrojados la
bayoneta, por encima de los montones de
5us muertos, hasta las aguas del canal.
Uno de los oficiales hechos pris;oneros
relate que una noche las tropas alemanas
acampadas en- el Iser, mas ALA de Dix
nude, recibieron la orden de franquear
Ell rio soda costa. Ello dio motive una
espantosa lucha sin cuartel que dur6 has
ia la mafiana siguiente. $500 cadaveres
alemanes yacian en- el recodo que forma
Ell Iser. La mayoria de los muer:os 10
habian sido por efecto de las bayonetas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

del Iser su renombre siniestro. A menu
do La frtilleria debio callarse, porque
las liness alemanas y los aliados Sc
confundian. Sc luchaba hombre contra
homb bre, cuerpo cuerpo, furiosamen-
te. Las armas de esas luchas epicas no
eran ell canon la ameSrallsdora, no
Ell revolver, la bayo1e,a, la culata del
fusil.
Para franquear los canales los SOL
dados slemanes habian sido provistos de
planchas largas y hgeras bastante resis-
tentes para soportar ell peso de varios
hombres. Protegiendose con esas plan
chas como 81 fueran broqueles anti
guos, las primerss filas Sc lanzaban al
asalto y llegadas la orilla echaban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03

otros Sc habian ahogado. El aqua del RIO
estaba roja.
En- ORC asalto, al oeste de Dixmude,
los cadaveres alemanes formaban, ira
YES del canal, una barrera tan alta y com
pacta, que ell aqua refuy6 y Sc desbord6
por ambas orillas.
Ell corresponsal del Telegraf, de Arms
terdam. reirio que las luchas cuerpo a
cuerpo Gran tt n furiosas que veces dos
adversarios caian luchando en- ell rio Y
Sc ahogaban antes que soltarse.
Las perdidas que esos combates afro
css infigieron los alemanes son diffci
les de evsluar con precision. Han debido
scr sin duda muy considerables. IN &
cial ale,nan hecho prisionero las calcul6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
Corazon Aspirinoso

4 N La Profession medica encuertra a cada paso en-
tire sus pacientes una dcbilitacion del organo
cardfaco (corazon) similar la inducida por ell
uso desrnedido del tabaco, a causa del exceso de
nicotina producido por .el mucho furnar.
qEsta debilitacion es producida per eli uso con-
4 tinuo de las Asprinas anunciadas cxtensarnente
al p1blico. Apenas hay nadie hoy que no lleve
en- su bolsillo pomo de Asr Trina, sin tener en-
cuenta que ese frasco 10 lleva la turnba pasos
4 agigantados.
4 q En- bien de la hurnanidad lalnanos la atencion
del p1blico que la Asprina fo I'm habito per-
ncioso, difcil de cortar despu IS de arraigado en-
4 ell sistema.
q La profession medca esta trs tando de cortar el
libre uso de la Aspirina = por que encuentra que
tan dfici lie sera mas tarde curar al aspirinofobo
como lie es hoy curar al morfo-nlanfaco.
q La Aspirina produce Salicismo. Su accion f.
siologica es contraria 10 que debe ser. Los
acidos que contene dehen des componerse en- los
ntestinos despues de ingerida, no en- el porno
qTome cuAquier pastilla de Aspirina htielala
- su olor 10 encontrara acido pungente.
gIngieraa Sc le desrnoronara en- la boca con sa-
Dor acido pronuncado. Prueba evidente de que SUI
decomposition ha tenido lugar antes de entrar
en- el sistema.
qLa Profession nedica es la llarnada decidir
cuando una persona debe tomarla Vaya a SUI
rnedico tome su consejo.
Evite CORAZON ASPIRINOSO Y sus fumes
tas consecuencias.
Muestra de
ACETILUM ACIDUTATUM
acualquier medico que nos la pida
ACIDULATED DRUG COMPANY
63 Park Row Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
Gran OCCASION
c. 0. D.
Pida por c. o. D. los articuIos
siguientes procedentes del Cam
pamento Las Casas"

Frisas Khaki MiIitares $4.Oo
Frisas Girls. $50
Tienda de Cpha. Official, 1900
Casa de campaha grande, 1900
Colchones de guata mtares., ITS
Zapatos March miIitares, 2.25
Mosquiteros miIitares, $50
Baules de Iona miIitares, 100
calentadores de aqua 1 a
espesor, 5000
Cocinas grandes econ6ni-
cas-, 1000
Estos articulos puede pedirIos
por correo ferrocarriI Express
a N. A. Catalan y Co. parada 20,
Santurce, P. r.
l Advt.
- 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-03
@ o L A B o II ION

A los sefiores que nos honran env:an
donos espontaneamente trabajos de co
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues, no respondemos de su
devoluci6n en- case de no utilizarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diario publiqre
un trabajo firmado, no significa necs-
sariamente que Sc solidarice con 6l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
FamO is d Medicine
Your Hair Needs il Daily

vAhf1 h..f.f t., ..,,,...,...,...,.,
tooth paste ever. mu.r.aV
N,.,.itg raAfr, .,,.r,,...,. ...,,
.y.u cleanse ,9u. teeth e. unfd Oft
p.r...N
1rr d.. u.-, a, ,...,.,.-t ,.., -.
deadly 900 ts ELECTS. 10 the other
IHiNra lIr.ug tI.r teeth and srhnr
fhen drstr.}tHg 'Ac hHH
Tho action a. FAMD :. medicinal
because % ts % mg.Agiur d medicine
far the r.aln auI hair.
To be- s4rr.. ono agrll.aeiun of FAMO.
aAla lfrlururN anu.st pIwavs i'm
i'.' clear the head OF the deadly
sennuhDa gem.
81 does IouA moll,atri tnu'h paste
cleanse the mouth.
Bat. skIr.n ytnr1- Ng, ,tt. the t..,tl
brush and "h"i Eappou'
Gcm, hrg,n again {, work on your
teeth
The sar,, ,r....,.s. .a,.,.r,,.. ,n.h,ir
ur., y,,,t
~, : y W .'' O. ''''''' you" ''''P
k"''' '""' ''''" ~ '''"''
"''' "" '"'''S N'''' '''' '"'''
~, ,H, w. ",s .,, ,'', , ''''' NC germ o,
you continue TO usc FAMO
,', o'',r a "e'A' '' '"''e - week - not
Every day your head ,hsu,d hov, an
application OF FAMo Every morn
you brush your teeth
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
MISS TRAVERSE
COMES TO DIXIE
Fcx Star VIII Be Seen Here In New
Film Production. "The Danger
Zone" at Dixie.

Mark up another winner for VIM.
Fox and William Fox exhibitors. MISS
Madam Traverse as an Excel star
heads the cast of new photoplay OF
fascinating interest and force, the
Danger Zone" Reaching out always
to give the exhibitors the best to
be found in the market, Mr., Fox re-
Gently featured this tall, graceful,
beautiful woman in "The Caillaux
Case" Her extraordinary success IN
this led the producer to add her to
his already long list of clever, box
office boosting luminaries.
Miss Traverse will be more than
welcomed--she will be acclaimed
by patrons of the screen drama in
her latest role. Besides being clev-
er actor she has personality and
magnetism. She already has a large
following. She has been on the stage
since childhood, playing throughout
the United States. She had a lead
ing role in "Yes and No." in "Seven
Keys to Baldplate" and in other bic
New York and road show produc-
tons.
With so magnetic a star to lead his
new company Mr.. Fox made a pains
taking search for a play for her. He
gave this his personal attention, and
Miss Traverse and her director Frank
Beal, have turned out photo-drama
that will brighten the heart of even
the inveterate "show me" exhibitor
In picking cast, too, great care
was taken, Thomas Holding, man
well-known to both stage and screen
was called upon to take the leading
supporting role. Edward Cecil was
entrusted with the part of the vii
lain--and a villainy villain he has
made it. Miss Fritzie Ridg way, 9
clever ingenue, also is in the cast.
Massive sets were built at the Hol-
lywood, Cal, studios A reproduction
of the reception room in the home Of
j. p Morgan, and also reproduc-
ton of the main hall in "The Break
ers," the Vanderbilt home at New.
Port, were erected to give the effect
of elegant and refinement necessary
to the proper development of the
story.
The William Fox Glass" can be
seen ell through the picture, which
is screened at the Dixie Thursday
April 3rd
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
MADAME TRAVERSE
A NEW STAR, COMING
TO DIXIE ON APRIL 3

Madame Traverse, the new Wn.
liam Fox star, will be seen at The
Dixie Theatre on Thursday, April 8,
in a story called "The Danger Zone. "
Miss Traverse, who came under the
Fox banner with her recent big sue
cess, 1.-THE Caillaux Case" won a
fine reputation on the legitimate
stage. For years she toured the
country with her father, and she had
conspicuous part in the Chorus
Lady" which played SO long in New
York and then toured the country
from coast to coast.
The story of "The Danger Zone" is
that of woman who overcomes OBJ
stacles which have bound her for
some years. She rises into fame with
her voice, and is about to marry a
very wealthy man when her former
sweetheart, thinking to profit by her
fame, turns up. He is cut cold, but
he places himself in a position that is
dangerous for the woman. He threat
ems to tell her husband-to-be who and
what she was. The climax is a pow
erful one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
PROF. SUBLETT
AT DIXIE HERE
Native Kentuckian, Well versed In
The Art Of Magic, Will Enter
tain Monday, March 3ist.

Pros. j. B. Sublett, native Ken
tuckian, is we'll versed in the art Of
magic and is constantly on the out
look for novel features. He has,
therefore, developed field truly his
own and made for himself a splendid
reputation. Throughout his enter
tainment surprises are introduced in
such manner as to cause one to
wonder what will happen next. His
presentation is of the easy manner
that gives assurance that he is mas
ter of the situation. Columns might
be written Of his wonderful perform.
ance without doing it justice. 1t is
amusing, instructive, mystifying
startling, surprising, and is enter.
tainment for everyone, irrespective
of age, intelligence, color or kind
Prof. Sublett is the originator Of
number of magical effects now be.
ing used by magicians throughout the
world, and it is this individuality that
makes his act fascinating to all who
wish something different. He is 8
success as an entertainer because he
produces the goods. There is not O
dull moment from beginning to END
and everybody goes home and talks
about him.
Sablett was well named when he
was billed "The Kentucky Wonder.
Coming to the Dixie Monday, March
31st, benefit of Grove School.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
7heda Baro Pays Staggering
Sum For Luxurious Wardrobe

A riot of gorgeousness and Egyp-
tan splendor that outrivals the time
of the real Cleopatra is the predomi-
nant feature Of the William Fox-The-
da Bara Super-picture, Cleopatra"
in which Miss Theda Bara, wolld-fa-
med screen star, plays the title role
Of the enchanting Siren of the Nile
The costumes worn by Miss Bara
throughout this spectacle are Won
derful creations. No expense was
spared by William Fox to make this
photodrama the greatest ever pro-
duced and thrown upon screen. The
entire world was combed by his, as
sistants to embody in this master
piece every historical detail which
history describes as having graced
the court Of the famous Cleopatra
Detail, the keynote to an artistic pro-
duction, has been the point upper
most in the minds Of everyone hav-
ing anything to do with the filming.
In addition to the decorative crea-
tions embracing the various periods
in which Cleopatra reigned there has
been used far more than ten thou
sand people to add color and life to
the photodrama. These periods en-
brace the Roman and Egyptian, CIV
ing the director an opportunity to
picturize the various barbaric types
prevalent in those times.
In the interior tent scene mora
than $4,000 worth of decorations
were used to give it the barbaric APP
pearance of splendor accredited to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
LIGHT WEIGHT THE
aim OF new ESSEX
Only Car To Be Displayed For First
Time at Show This Year Nota-
bic For Designs and Material.

"In the Essex, which is displayed
at the automobile shows this year
for the first time, being the only new
conner among the exhibitors, only the
highest grade Of materials and work
manship have been used" said G..
Fisher Humphreys today.
ut was designed by some of the
leading engineers in America, to
meet the demand for a high grade
ear, light in weight, economical in
upkeep and moderate in price,
"At the same time it has easy rid
ing qualities, the power for hills and
aeceleration and smooth fexibility
of operation and the beauty of out
line Of the most costly cars ON the
market. The car is built at the Hud-
son factory in Detroit.
"The Essex is so sturdily construc-
ted that it rides over the toughest
roads with the smoothness of a car
Of much greater weight The riding
qualities of an automobile is in the
springs. Road inequalities are the
same, no matter what may be the
size or length of the car The springs
of the Essex are as long and as fiex-
ible and as carefully designed as are
those used under large and heavy
cars and they give as good results.
I'm the designing Of the Essex,
nothing in the way Of comfort has
been sacrificed to obtain mere APP
pearance. The beauty Of the car
comes from inherent qualities of fit
ness Of line and high ideals of work
manship. The backs of the seats
reach to the shoulders and the cush-
ions are real seats, not just lodges.
All of the levers and pedals are with
in easy reach assuring comfort ev-
en- on the longest tours.
''In the past automobiles have been
developed along two widely different
lines. One has been toward cheap
light car. Economy of operation
and low first cost have been its chief
advantages. The other trend has
been toward luxury, comfort and en-
durance at the expense of high first
cost and heavy maintenance expense
The Essex combines the advantages
of both these types"
Mr.. Humphreys now has one Of
these cars on display at his sales
rooms.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

the time of the great Siren of the
Nile. There were used alone, in this
wonderful set, two rugs valued at
$4,000. In addition, the various
tapestries, silks and furniture am
ounted to more than $4,000. So
valuable were the furnishings, that
it was necessary for the Fox Film
Corporation to insure every article
contained therein against fire and
theft during the entire time this set
was being used.
Never before in the history of pho
todramatic production has there ever
been such lavish and costly display
of decorations.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints often are
due to overworked, weak or disor-
dered kidneys, Daisy Bell, R. F. D.
8, box 234, Savannah, Ga, writes: II
suffered eight years with pain in the
back and could not do any of my
work, but since taking Fo.ey's Kid
ney Pills ] can do all of my work"
For sale by Copper Drug Co. 2-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
fiabitual Constipation Cured
In IA to II DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativef for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

R. D. Collins of Chapel Hill was
among the crowd in Paris Satur.
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

Win Trousaale Of the old 9TH dis
triet was in the city on business Sat
urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
MANAGER JACKSON GIVES HIS ASSISTANTS
 CHRISTMAS DINNER

Department heads and foremen oi the Alaska Gastineau will be guests at dinner at Thane tonight of Gen eral Manager George T. Jackson Those present will include those in the general offices of the company the heads and foremen of the power supply, mine, mills and railroad divi sions.
 Manager Jackson has had prepared a neat little booklet which will be distributed among his guests in hon or of the occasion which includes the menu, the names of the guests and illustrations of Juneau, the Sal mon creek dam, Perseverance, Thane mill and an ore train. It is fine sample of the sort of craftsmanship hat is obtainable in Juneau. The booklet was produced by The Empire Printing Company and Winter X Pond.
 The dinner is given by Mir. Jackson n appreciation of the efficiency and loyalty of his associates in making the Alaska Gastineau a success un- fer trying conditions.