davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
SamiliesG


Cooperation or - Stifproct, hop
De icg nrr Iagt - Siocna ScItrnob,
oct i~orlsirloe Oro. Ga Cooperation
or nsopenoig - life / NaboIn9ct,
&ommlllcn % Sonoet aIcnc, men /
bier enfelt Santilie. Sporior life
noglc flare, froitigc @niunitso, ser
furbc nlaue til barmoniif SauniIic
Cooperation / bpcrt cncite 6arm.
biem? Sono SamiIic.Gc operation
er for III al bpcr ii SarlnerfumiIier
al lanqt itsrre Serb oQ 9~etpbning
enc ale bore "Wrnnge3", "Socie-
tieS", "IuionceS" % ~portiian" el-
Ter "nonpartiIan" 2igaer %tiliommcr.
Wens Der / SamiIier ileit err en-
bis Sorbeling al Nrbeibct, iaa hpert
Mteolern bar en- beitcnlt Spgopc at
liofere, frGper oog 6icnmct$ Bel
fprb, at hpert enfelt Weblcm p6er
uac De andre Weblenmer lin Stettc
og I'm Spmltntrlng. Spcrt cnfelt
Wteolcm ifulbe bape iii Dfnal at gie-
re lit bebite for ale / TomiIien, for
Siemmet. llber benne Cooperation
bill LET Selpiifbeoen og ScIogoobeoell
fomnle til at berife, ioo bpert enfelt
Weblem arbeioer for i'm egen Snter.
este mer enb for Siemmcts @elirro.
Spffelig er Den Saber, Iom fer
bpert ct Of Sienmets Weolemmer
glGoe Jig og bore itolte al Sormen,
Siemmet og SomilicnS |elirro. 0s-
irene bipIper nlooifc til meb at dip
re Oct Init, bebageli9t % lurt peo at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

ling couutrn. ono 1t is mn bomc", Mer
leA fan lie ie. at oet Nommeut, lom
CT opiert oUcr uorc nOrite Nirtcr. Stos
lcr on YUreduitaIter for II piie. al bette
bar roritc sol, opfort. itnl prrc til
Staoc for bette Qauo. 3eg mener Naps
net "norit".
81 Woumcnt oper uor uoriisdmerts
fannie NriheNshelt ber u reiie. let pil
life fable ido tun8t, uoar ole ariber
inb. Gilllut MA ieg teGue mit yhdun;
Oct ionuncr I'll at Iugte uorif, men bDor
IeNcS fan lcg iiiute. at ic9 inn er? Sea
isIcr Mig beleriitc itamilIb; hi icG
bar bsrt, at YdUnet itirmntcr iu9cu.
@itn man Dor po9te iiR Tor, at man He
itiGnmer 1T e9et Nnpu eller i'm egeu
NeSc.
@euliq 6ilieu til "2ecorah Yoiter"
% bens YTicre.
Ole 6olen.
Qtotits ~ Nog
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
CT ri llorife ?
Sire Suoisunere iii aaar irettc mcb u.
&. DlptSutcr.
@r. glpi%nicrl

@r. 9lpiSnierl
! bette @IaSS 20. IL. 3oic Saruny D.
o.. lcpcrcr Sc ct Suolra for. at Croet
"NorIt" ltrnge3 Al bort N~irtcinmIiuuos
Napr, % iom "en aoo % iilitrriieliN
@ruro" bcrfor a~nifrcr Sc: nj or lie
Norlfe". Vile CT uiituot cnl0c /. ot Or
Oct MORT" life bsr dnpcuoco pna en-
Ver'on cller Ct SdmflnN. Scr life or
norit | ell eIltr Gnocu al &c @%ctuNninacr.
bette Cro bar iieIQc d~!miuScIia Spro9s
BRIG. IA ieg lie CT lii!cr pdn. Al icQ
i%oritaar bpnh e mener meo Sc Sro:
ri er life Noritc". vii icg title uoaIc
S~pergSnldo! III Sem meo 99u ON. at
&c utI beiuare Dem / Bette Nlub. Sorat
9lpre @cludrclieu Iettcrt ior Scm %
iparc pra SpnItcrum / Soften. ia! lea
irtte Simmer pnd Sper0smodIcue. ind
Sc / NenS @eiudrelic iau lCttc NunItr
iorm Sc cu.cIte Spar.
l.. Mcrcr Sc nrco GrSct ri" ode
Mcolemmcr al Sen uorit Iutbcrife Ntr,c
/ Hmcri,u, cIIcr u,cncr &c nico nj" bare
Sem ie!p % Ell ltsrrc cIcr miubre Sci
al uGpn;e SuniuubS W%eoIemmcr". Sout
Dtlltnot NC DER CT WITHDRAWING, oci
,oIotc iia for: "SpnoOcu for Den nor
,c*) eooug sIutb. Nirfc*) / Tmeri
ia, % / hertc Samiuno itoO 90 pirtcOc
bIanbt andre mi aiosNt Nuuo: Yrof.
Sdrie1t. Ynitorerne Q. Nurcn. s.. Yreu5.
u. Hreus, &. Nuu5 % y. OluiSater.
., Bar bet Sonrfuno, oieie Nrro til
bsrte. en- "norit eO, siutb. 9irte"?
3. Bar oiSie Ntrno uorite?
A.. Gar hi5ic Wtrrb ooNc Tmeris
tonere % Ionale og pntriotiiie Dor
gere al SC Sorcnehc Statcr?
g., 9ette her ururte S~onfurb cris
iterte 10 inbtiI uni Suui 1917. % uur
oct inotiI Sen Sib "Snnobc for ben
norite*) Gu. Iltb Girte') / Sine
rita?
8. "0IpiSatcr" CT 10 opripocIig Nap'
net paa CIT 8aaro, ct Stnitc Soro,
Norae. boub er iao Rerin0cn, a a Sc
% Here her Aneri,a !dIbcr 2erc FOR
"9Ipisater"3
"t,uIebper"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
6r. Hebdtisr.

6r. Hebdttsr.
9n iea III "2ccornbs Boiter" for 3bie
Sdnliar o9 IGlte SnolrS9et ira " :.
9loisater. nj ieg liot S!riUetlsc. Oct
ipnea for mig utrntcIl9t, at II lrro %
outaaeli9 peImencubc Nauo az norIt vi
iiamuin8 ian betpemme li9 at liriue,
iom Ran gisr, ON benz, iom tGnicr ons
berIeees, emo ban gisr, !0nn mciter hog.
at hi er pcInrerwnbe 0uIeboere; men
| vi buroe ,oume No / 3ug5Ipict on ie %
ON. SuIeboerrc bar BOG Jet iig ON life
iad Tibet; DC bar bbgget life iao fod
Sfoler oG air,er, bi6ie Soil. % reget
auSet bodoe paa ret iirteIiae oa andre
Omrdaoer. 'aa boiS be Hal dbIoIut bauc
Neiiepas, ioa birOe bet lie pua Ell pprtes
Ii9ere Noooe. Seq bsrte poa et 6nrs
oGngerIo9s Msoc Sroi. aiibdl lige, hi
BAR Norlts Inrcri!anere, o9 ie9 tror. oct
oar rigtigt, mon no9cu er beOre Nmerts
,dner ON ban inar Groet "rorif" bort
OF Hammer ii9 az at Solt itaI bibe han
er al norit I%iitaulniu9. SAB o6 pGre o.
bIipe iaa 9onc 2meritonere iom ro0en.
meo Qip oo emit. Iom 9Ioisater tiger;
men Lao os life barre ourtme not til ar
itrrge Groet %"uorit" al Rapuet poa airs
,eiamiunoet. Set tror lcg leg CT bnar-
Iie g.onomi.
Seq bsrte engnr9 %iortaIt, al en- en-
%gelifntono oa en- StotIGr0er ianti Ell Or
Irloer par / gentpIig SdnttdIe. Sils
ilOit Tiger 9ngeli,muuben iii S'otlGus
oerer: "6oaS niloc on heIit bore. bui5
ou lie por StotIGuoer?" Seq uiIoe
pGre GngeIitmnnb". "@en bUi5 ou lie
par gn9eIitmouo, bpaS Uilbe on beIit
p9re?" 80. ie9 oiloe Urrc SiotIrrs
Der. "Nieu bu", Tiger &c I'll Srlrnoe=
rem. bpno piIoe on pGre. bpis bu lie
par 5rIrnocr?" Seq oiIbc orre fam
iuIo over mig icIp", ioareoe ban.
Sr9nng tar mnnge lGroe Y~reiter, for
moocntIig ogiaa Vrofe5iorer, / Ell aons
icrers Tonne % / Ell 2istIsiion, on en-
S.oIelCrer, ION uar tiIiteoc. ,om ogiaa
iii al neItdge / 3i5fusiioueu. Otter en-
Yauie ipsr8er Nerl enc al Rrciterrc -
bau Udr nit ogioa Sormaro: "0uor
gdntueI or Sc2" Seq er gnmntel NOT
nj at haze eli icIoitrnotg Reuirq iea".
ipdreoe ban. Weu III or % bIjr Rorits
Hn~cri.drerc. Oh beb az prsbe pdo at
bIioe ro9et amer, emo hi u~irteIig er. gier
vi o5 n~ara9tige / Dteoborgeres Zine.
2i9cinn iuroc vi bGre oamIc not iii az
haze en icIpitrnbig Wenirg ON Sd1gu.
6pao til sc Qanle @anebrpoerc tro ont
o.. bots "rorf" itr19c5 al SnntiuuSet5
9apuz Sper :. Gitreim
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07
Nr. Rebnitari


5es or iuIorCuois cni9 meS 0omiteeu
ON Ct Cberlt 6cqQ Rouumeri. Set CT
CT 9gresiag nt nbisre hetie. og en oo5s
belt Rli8t netop MI. "a iii 90 nleo mn
exc NrGfter al uorit lloipriug bebaJcr
a; tituIere os iom umeritnuite SnpI;cs
opr. Ronr % boor er Bet. OF iuopons
oreoc Rorite BAR pGret iii Staoe ior
port ~peIiioueSe Hano. gmeri,a?
Ruar % bpor or bet. at oisie Sol.
iom CT 0clc bar oiit iig iom 6aIpsAmes
yi.rnerc caer iom 5uIeboere2 llnotas
aeIier firbes m%IItgeus; BOG. ret er ipmI
et belt Solt. II %iudt.er. Seq Ndo uiSc.
OH set or oisie AneunQer. iom bar lag;
8unotcueu III Oct, ionl er opisrt al
norile sol. her / Sauoct? guer On, Sc,
CT here's SorGISre. ionl bnr rneNct
9eicn FOR piocre S%remGarg?
Get er ell lei Snq ar opitile zig ion,
2i.tator. raar maj life TANNER "a peo
al ~iorlauge SorauSriu9er paa auerc
Soli5 Sc.oimius. Reu sci or Ell nneeu
zaa AZ ian urin,elige ~SorInugsuAer
lleuncmicrt. Seq er NIB amcri'ari'
gorgcr. OF leg panberaaber mig az iiGn
paa aneri,arit 8rluS meS besae 300
Der. ~anlsriea is q great uuo bIe5s
llSsrpet al "9uIeboer".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-07

ri ifllbc bare ppret, nicb port D6eic.
rip9ien % MeIfcitel. 8i bo.ber poa
Dor ganle Waahe angaacuoe "@reeb.
ing, Soorino oa Negt al port Norn-
fuUg. Ti trrfcr life oper, hpor let
oct fuloc ioloc iig FOR oS at BIZ Gle.
re AZ @ellngcr, Der piloc bringe o5
Smsr % NicIf / ganifc auoerIeocS
Itore WTngocr enc III. Spao Ell
itor Spr 6ormcrc trTrger er at fau
Ell Nobcnbaring, CT itort Spn ON.
bpor lru,bIenbe mar oen lager Der,
Whlligbeo, at De pes iIiot Smtonfc
% forltanoi9 breeding" furbc font
ME Iaa of iiae / @eiiooclie al Ell
@ulonine, De life hopoe orpint ON.
&i er fonrnc I'll CT Sibamlnft, ba hi
blir tnulgne iii at tplltc liot mcr
oper oennc @ren az Dor So%rrctning.
Gntcr Oct clcr oQiua crticnbc. at
ri CT Hague. Wtcn oct piIoc life liz
ne onlerifonifc Sarmerc at fomnlc
nleo Ell ilig erfienoeIic. "a piIOc
set better ppre mer Iigt lig. at Sc
refer Jig % iparer pao Spraobct liz
ben anmlc @oroc": "llp ano at
tben!"
Tette er / Ell lloect fri Snerirt
telie ben proftiifc Ngronom5 Spn
poa Sen Sog. Mr. &ilccllt bor iGIp
foaet Wtelfcfuo iii at Iemlc iia me
get gobt for ham. Noor Sanbet blir
me9et oprt, cr set uuitcn bcitanoilt
Welfcflia, ionl ntoa bctalc set. Ser
Ifilloe bli flcr cn8artcOc @eIinacr al
&ller, Ipr mclfcr gobt % bctoIer ri.
geligt Tor rctte SlagS Sober % StcI.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
SOUTHER FIELD PERMANENT.

The Times Recorder lost faith for moment,
when things looked darkest few weeks that Sou
ther Field would come back And that faith was shared
by numerous citizens who knew what the who do
the actual flying in the air service think of Souther
Field
And the word has come that the Aircraft board,
which consulted in the beginning to which
fields should be retained active and which suspended
has recommended that Souher Field be put the active
list and other field of less value in the service placed
in winter quarters And the Secretary of War who is
carry the recommendation of the Aircraft board
1t is great news and Amercus may be thankful that
Chas r Crisp is in Washington always on the job' in
looking after matters that the welfare of his dis
trict and state.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Mr.. Wrigley Knows How.

1t looks if the who has accumulated something
like fifty million dollars advertised article could
quit, doesn't it? Not so with Mr. William Wrgley, Jr,
who manufactures gum that is less in every
body's mouth He enough millions to spare to pay
three of them for Santa Catalina Island off the Caofrna
he keeps right advertising knowing that ju-
dicOusly used newspaper space will bring him many
millions Many business who have yet accumu-
lated their millions could learn from Mr. Wrig-
ey--Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by
auto ntoxfcatiOn-which means, self
poisoning. Live: and bowel poisons
called toxins, SUCKED into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that 1t congGSts in the smaller arteries
and veins Of the head producing vio-
lent, throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous, de-
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable,
your meals sogsr and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanilide,
aspirin or the bromides which temper
arily relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with teaspoon.
full of limestone phosphate in it, drank
before breakfast for awhile, will not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
tenn and cure you of headache but will
cleanse. purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. It is in
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, If
tongue is, coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, biliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
phatedI hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know o. miserable moment.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Out of The Ashes,

It takes more than bad fire to discourage town.
One of the worst disasters in the history Of Albany
measured in financial loss the costly the city has
ever known destroyed property valued at upward of
half million dollars early today The blackened wreckage
of the handsomes business block built in Albany lies
under pail of smoke and ashes, but the progressive
spirit of Albany is undismayed.
Finer buildings than the ones destroyed will rise
where lies the wreckage of the old
The business houses whose stocks of merchandise
completely destroyed will open their doors for busi
ness in temporary quarters as these can ar
ranged for and will go into commodous storerooms
when finer structures where old ones stood are
pleted
The work of rebuilding will be begun at the earliest
possible date Definite announcement to that effect has
already been made Fortunately, the losses are largely
covered by insurance and aside from the inevitable in
convenience suffered by business professional men,
the shock of the misfortune falls largely the
companies
Albany will not suffer,
There is distinct spirit of optimism in evidence both
among those who burned of others
who are indirectly affected.
The only really serious problem that is today is
that of providing temporary quarters for the merchants
and many business and professional burned
cut
In that spirit Of cooperation which has played
portant part in developing the Albany Spirit let those
who can arrange to accommodate burnedout merchant
or other business concern, professional woman
any victim of the fire who desires to reopen his her
place after the brefest possible Interruption in
providing temporary quarters Rent-or lend--a little
office space Be helpful the OF little ircon
venience.
Such spirit works wonders in time OF misfortune.
Albany Herald
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
ENIGMA.

TT would be easy to forgive
If | could but remember!
If 1 could hear. lost love of mine
The music of your cruelties,
Could sing their thousand harmonies.
And know that love was all-divine
And pain it's sacred ember-
1t would be easy to forgive
If I could but remember!
1t would be easy to forget
If could find lost Sorrow!
If I could kiss her plaintive face
And break with her her bitter bread
Could share again her woeful bed
And know, with tears, her pale embrace,
Make yesterday tomorrow
1t would be easy to forget
If could find lost Sorrow!
-LEONORA SPEYER, in Contemporary Verse
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
THE STATE PRESS.
The Pen is Mightier-

The editor that raised pigs sent to a brother
editor remarked that it was best thing that
ever came from his pen If we weren't scared Of the
fellow who got off that we would spit right back.
-ThomasviIe Times -Eenterprise.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-03-02
Doubling ThomasyilIe.

The flu ban ought to be off real soon, but there is
guarantee that something won't arise put on again
-Thomasve Times Enterprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01
Manager of Juneau Cold Storage Company Says Will Take All That
 Is Offered.
WILL FURNISH BAIT ALSO
Is the Purpose to Make Juneau Headquarters for the Large Fishing
 Fleet.

"All the fish offered can be sold in Juneau at top-market prices, re- gardless of Petersburg or other prices" said Capt. w. s. Elwell of the Juneau Cold Storage Company today. To-day five boats, the Av- ona, Signal, Orien, Ida L., and Val halla, unloaded approximately G. 900 pounds each of halibut which we bought at higher than Peters burg prices. Several more boats will be in tomorrow with fish for us. Besides paying top prices, we have been furnishing all boats that have been trading with us with fresh bait and ice understand that many more boats are coming to Juneau with their catches than gre going to Petersburg"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

The domestic science class of the High School served luncheon in the laboratory last Tuesday. Those pres ent were G. c. Vim, President of the School Board; w. w. Casey, L D. Henderson, Commissioner of Edu- cation; Miss Margaret Scott, Secre- tary to MT Henderson; Mrs. Mable Peters, Miss Blanche Dyer, Miss Helen Kelso, Miss Irene Pope, Miss Sadie Ray Brown, Miss Daisy Parks It was the first luncheon of the kind to be given this year and Miss Essie May Jones, who has charge of the Domestic Science department said that they hope to have others during the remainder of the term
 The Junior l. Boys Basketball team challenged the team of the Senior I class to a basketball game held in the gymnasium Thursday af- ternoon. The score was 43 to in favor of the Senior l. team. However considering the size of the Junior team they put up plucky fight and showed promise of fast team in future contests.
 Friday night the Freshman Class gave it's annal Frolic in honor of the Senior I. Class. The gymnasium. was decorated artistically in black and orange, the Freshman Class colors. During the evening specially" was given by the Freshman Class in the form of an old-time Virginia Reel. The members of the class were freak ishly disguised by wearing their clothes backward, masks over their faces and other means. The music was furnished by Larson's Orchestra.
 The regular fortnightly assembly of the Senior High School was held Friday in the last period of the af- ternoon. There was a short business meeting during which Emma Perelle was unanimously elected to the po- sition of Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Totem, which was left va cant by the death of Myrtle Jorgen- son who formerly held the office The business meeting was adjourned and the Senior I Class took charge of the assembly and gave a short program. The first number was a piano and violin duet by Gertrude
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01
CAPT. GEORGE w. MOCK ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
 JUNEAU HARDWARE co.

Cant. George w. Mock will be tenn porarily in charge of the furniture department of the Juneau Hardware Company, which will be maintained at the old location of the Alaska Furniture Company for the present.
 The Juneau Hardware Company will improve and enlarge it's quarters on Front Street, and when that is completed the furniture department will be transferred from the Alaska Furniture Company location to tho Front Street store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01

Nelson and Roy Torvinen, Dorothy Troy then recited "Fleaurette," one of Services war poems. This was followed by a reading by Belle Hood entitled "The Call" short story, "The Whistling Mother" read by Emma Perelle, "The Quest of the Bascilla's," read by Gilbert Hodges and two solos by Mary Kashevaroff, "Caeriena," and "When Love Is Kind" ended the program.
 Invitations have been issued by the Junior IFS to the Junior I class for a party next Friday evening in the gymnasium. The evening will be spent in playing progressive games.
 It is rumored that MT. and Mrs. V. c. Genn are on their way to Bel gium to do reconstruction work. MT. Genn was formerly connected with the Juneau Schools as teacher of Manuel Training, Science and Mathe- matics.
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Cragg will be at home to the teachers Saturday, February 8th., for MT. and Mrs. J. D. Helps.
 Mrs. R. J. Cragg has been advised by the School of Education of the University of Washington that full credit for the years work will be granted if the work which was at- tempted was satisfactorily completed, notwithstanding the loss of school work on account of the influenza epidemic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01
SHATTUCK OUT OF
 CRAIG BUSINESS AND
 WILL LIVE AT SEATTLE

Henry Shattuck and A. A. Hum frey have closed their interests iii the Craig Lumber Company out, and Mr. Shattuck will hereafter reside in Seattle. He has already established offices in that city, and Mrs. Shat tuck, who has been living at Everett has joined him there. MT. Shattuck expects to make a business trip to Juneau in the near future, but will not remain long.
 Mr Humfrey will remain in Juneau in charge of the Alaska Supply Com pany.
 During the early part of Febru- ary our annual clearance sale will be on in all departments. If
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01

man as crossed the seaa. John Jones is a young infielder, signed last autumn while stationed at Great Lakes and later on the D. s. S. Ohio. Lieutenant Colonel Hus- ton, in the fighting for more than a year, returned only last week from France. They have been widely scattered. these YaD'>ees. There's Sergeant Sam Wick, of Us arttl- lery. stationed in California; First Sergeant Ruel, recently discharged from service at Camp Pike, Ark; Ray Fisher, the veteran, recently discharged from Fort Slocum; Ser. geant Monroe, the giant pitcher, who has been with the depot brigade in Louisville; Sergeant Frank Kane, . recruit, who has been at Camp Dev- ems; Aaron Ward, infielder, of the officers training school at Camp Pike, and Alexander Fergusca. pitcher, of the motor ambulance. Of Camp Meade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01

Equally at home in war or on the ball fields, which has it's excitement if not its dangers, are the Yankee players shown here. You can tell that by the pictures. Thel are per fectly at home in their martial hab- ilments. They set off their army and navy uniforms quite as well. as they do the toggery of the diamond. Bob SIawkey, chief petty officer of the U. $. s. Arkansas, whose &C., tive sea duty found him witness of the surrender of the German fleet, looks as if he never wore any other uniform, and so does Waiter Pipp, who qualified as naval aviator. Walter Smaliwood, pitcher, saw service in France. ell was with the 3lCth artillery. Another Yankee player wno wore khaki abroad was Bob Mctiraw. the young and strap- ping rischer as fine figure O. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01
NEVER WAS THE FUTURE OF ALASKA
 BRIGHTER THAN IT IS AT PRESENT.

BRIGHTER THAN IT IS AT PRESENT. with the e oSh @ m0nS Bureau of sya whGh ha,sn E. White nans Alaska ng M Sa 9 hdt7as s nof ss first to wh monthly yfni
 the s wear a s wsr ws eontios RS % Gp epn @ aisa s; $ $ s 5sFi 'Ss s5sf '''1ssS sspsr vs. - ss 5ss !' ssss: .
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 = ;:': :.|:: :.; ::: Vi: :s sss $ n s5ssy ns9s ssssss S sss 6w sss h % Ss a r 'ss s py % I s = Assss sS5 1Sy sas
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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01
SKACWAY PEOPLE
 ENJOY CLIMATE

People in Skagway have been en- toying one of the most pleasant Win ters they have ever had according to w. c. Blanchard, who visited in Juneau with William E. Britt while the Princess Mary was in port
 The school attendance at Skagway during the Winter has been 99 per cent. Because of the care with which quarantine regulations were observ- ed, the epidemic of influenza did not reach the town.
 MT. Blanchard said that they had had no wind in Skagway this Winter and that the weather had been very mild.
 Everyone, young or old, spends his time skating" MT. Blanchard said
 MT. Blanchard is going to Seattle to visit his mother and his son, who is attending High School there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-01

During the early part of Febru- ary our annual clearance sale will be on in the following departments: Ladies' Department
 Millinery Department Shoe Department
 Mems Department
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.