davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
ALASKA CAN PAY THE NATIONS WAR DEBT

The Fairbanks Citizen has adopted Alaska c; Pay the Nations War Debt" as slogan and it ad that she can do it. In urging the reasonableness it's slogan, the Fairbanks Citizen says:
 Alaska can pay the nations war debt
 Alaska can do it and will do it if the people of the United States and the Gov renment will only awake to Alaskas bound less riches and resources Properly developed under Government encouragement, Alaskas taxable wealth (during the period pending the maturity of the Liberty bond and Vic tory bond issues) should increase to produce a sufficient fund to discharge that debt.
 One mine in Alaska alone paid $2,300,000 income tax last year. Hundreds of equally profitable investments await development. Let Government exercise much fore sight in helping bring other properties to the productive stage private investors have shown and there will be literally hun dreds of such properties producing gold, sil- yer, copper, platinum, tungsten and tin.
 "Now is the time to start the campaign for all Alaska. Millions of money made in munitions will be idle, seeking invest ment. If Uncle Sam will take up the Alaska problem in serious earnest many of those millions will come here for in vestment. If start a campaign based upon that war cry, Alaska can pay the nations debt' that cry will be echoed by every newspaper in the United States
 Keep it before the people. Stamp it on every envelope you send Outside. Print it on your etterheads. Insert it in your advertisements Carry it at the head of cry newspaper in Alaska. Send the word around the world. Alaska pay the na- tions debt "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Flashlights

Chicago News)
 Even one taste of defeat may be hard to swallow.
 When man lends his influence he seldom gets its back
 The wings of riches are not the kind that angels use on their head gear.
 When some women go down town and loaf all afternoon, they call it shopping.
 Don't meddle with the affairs of other people and you will have that much less to worry about.
 About one third of a volunteer church choir can sing, and the other two-thirds would like to sing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Wonderful Winter Weather.
Fairbanks Citizen.) )

We having wonderful winter so far, and the hopeful part of it all is that the sun is now the northward journey again. the days getting longer, and very soon it will be impossible for Jack Frost to show his except possibly night much damage in the line of really severe cold weather this winter. And in spite of the fact that it not
 sign of the highest intellect talk of the weather surely it is ustifable especially when we are writing to those poor benightcd souls Outside who wonder how white epople manage to subsst in this sup posedy Arctic region, land of perpetual snow and ice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

do. But the up-to-date girl wears them because they are handsome and thinks they are jewels. The modest girl with view them with alarm and would not have the face to wear them in a wind. The girl built on the veri-thin model would consider them the handspring of her attrac- tion. And the frugal girl would pre- fer them second hand-(Serious.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Douglas is threatened with another cannery. If this latse maeralizes there will be three can neries Douglas Island next summer Let them come; the more tho merrier and the better We will like it. Although they do resemble the rose in perfume their money is a bit tainted and will prove welcome addition the revenues of the town in these dull days.--(Douglas Island News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Nell. We'll

Of course We all know that some legs are built on a more shapely. plan than others. Some are bonnie and some are merly bony. But what we started to say was that the Bon ney Shanks Company has just been incorporated at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Getting Asquainted

Mrs C. T. Dunlap moved last week into one Of F. L. Edmonson's houses on North Myers Street, and in order to get acquainted with the place fell down the cellar the first night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

While it may be said of Dr. Tanner, who once went without for 40 days, that he led fast life, 1t is to be remembered that he 91 years old when he died few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Then 1t Happened

'I wonder if you could,' unused the Rummy, as he put his empty glass on the bar.
 You wonder if you could what?'' demanded the Barkeep, as he pulled a blackjack out of his hip pocket
 "Why, if a man bought gold brick, I wonder if you could say that he had made a gilt-edged invest ment?" replied the Rummy, as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Is that So!

Is that So!
 Dear Luke: The other day you remarked that the dear girls wear clocks on their stockings because they think they're striking. We'll, maybe the suffragette type
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Unable To Talk

q thought that Goldstein was to speak at our dinner tonight" said Levi.
 But I do not see him present"
 "Oh, he sent word that he was un- able to talk" said Cohen.
 "What's the matter? Has he got a cold?" asked Levi.
 "No" explained Cohen. "His voice is all right But he has rheu- matism in his shoulders and 1t hurts him to use his aritis."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

With January nearly gone, it looks like a mild winter. However it is best to knock wood. Febru- ary is little month, but oh, my!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
BITS OF BY PLAY Dy Luke xcLuks &sE
 -S as Copyright by Ci1cinna9 a Enquirel

Ouch "My bills are due," said Merchant Lind, "I'll have to get some kale; It's up to me to raise the wlnd' So I'll get up sale"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Wuff!

Now that the Kaiser has abdicated it is suggested that he go to Helen Ruhl in Columbus, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Didn't He Mean ~ooat seents9"

Rev. J. T. Hill. pastor of the Roan- oke Baptist Church, Colored, of Hot Springs, Ark recently purchased sermon on "The Five Human Sens es.' He classified them as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Mule Sense, Dog Sense, Cat Sense, Squirrel Sense and Goat Sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Same Old Story

A Miss. A Kiss. More Kisses. A Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Advice

Advice My son, just think this OCT bit, You'll find that it is true; When you are hunting trouble, it Is also hunting you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Names Is Names

Roy B. Sweet lives in Columbus, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Close

Close
 DO you regard him as a close friend?" asked Mack
 "You bet l do," replied Jack. Why, he refused to lend mo a dollar yes terday."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Gosh!

They have raised the street-car fare to 51a cents in Cincinnati This reminds us that Will Walk lives at 940 Gest street
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
The Limit

Smith is lazy cuss, isn't he!" re- marked Brown.
 "Ill say he is," growled Jones. Why, he's so lazy that even his liver refuses to work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
WhY?

"The State I live in is bone dry"
 Complained Old Oswald Neer; "And when a storm is brewing, why
 Is, it it won't brew beer?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
The Doctor

He puts "Dr." before his name,
 He calls and makes you better; Then he adds "Dr." to his name,
 To show that you're his debtor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Things To Worry About

The dogs all wear coats in Naked Dog, Maryland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
Bang!

That heavyweight I'd like to paste, I bet on him." said Daw; "He wore belt around his waist
 And got one on his jaw"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

AW, GWan!
 Say, Luke, I hate to keep remind ing you of unpleasant things, But don't you think that next Summer it will be cast of root beer in more ways than one?-(Agnes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

What's the Fare To Columbus? { Ad. in Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch)
 FOR RENT-Two refined young ladies'; very central, convenient, req sonable, 193 E. Statc St. Apt. 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Another Version
 Dear Luke: You are all wrong about that old Virginia lullaby. Here it is as it was sung to my Mother as she sat on her Fathers knee when a child on the old Virginia plantation befo' de wah. A little ole man came riding by Said I: "Ole man your hoss will die We'll, if he dies, I'll tan his skin, An if he lives I'll ride him agin. So, clar de kitchen, ole folks, young
 folks,
 Cl'ar the kitchen, Ole Virginny never
 tire.
 -(R. E. L. M, Savannah, Ga.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

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., 1919-01-29
Alta Boy!

G. J. E. reminds us that we are not the only pebble on the beach. He has discovered A. Wit living on North Ninth Street, Manitowoc. Wis
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Entered as second class matter November 1912 at the postofce at Juneau, Alaska under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

Police! "Pd change my trade, sir, if I could" Said Paper Hanger Hall; For, when my business is real good, It drives you to the wall"
 -Uuke McLuke)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

An, how we pity that poor man! His case gives us a pang; For though he does the best he can Still, he has got to hang.
 -(Newark Advocate)
The sun., 1919-01-14

PA4.LEcKI. Joseph. Pi,t.bnrs AZ.
RsThgA eek isps sst Philade ieSH ,DD}.
REINEK.- John, Cheltenham wv.
RIGpoN, Joseph r.. scottsviiie tw). "
RINGs; John. Export tw).
s Sra y, t,s ETanks Cal!fornis tHu
TRosTLE, Clarence d. Altoona tw,.
X WATnGW s, G5ssPy MarsesSs5s tw
MALLS. William j.. Philadelphia tKl.
WMIEGANp, walter j.. Philadelphia tK).
WOOD, John. Worthwhile (wD.
RHODE ISLAND.
MCCARTHY. Florence. Pawtueket tpD).
RICE, John C., Pawtucket tK).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLEMAN, Sam, Anderson wv.
DOzIER. Fred. Florence ODD.
GooDsoN. William NJ. Johnsonviils tw).
WATERS, Leo, Whitmire (W).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BEAN, Elmer j., Aberdeen wv.
BRUYER, George. A.. Burbank ODD.
MCCARTHY. Grover C., Rapid City (DD).
TENNESSEE.
ADAMS Arthur G., Jonesboro (w).
ALEXANDER. John Trmbie, Ga'iatin
ALLES. Elmer D.. cookevule wv
BHuCoM willie n. Linden (DD,.
DISNEY. Hobart. Coal creek (W).
EAGLE f Thomas G., irnonite City tISj.
HENRY. John. Treswell tW).
Long. Brstcher H., Pesk;and ODD:
THATCHER. farley b. Nashville tW).
ADAMS, John r.. Denton GW).
BOYETT. Aaron. Milan tW).
nRoGkMAN, Ivan o. Swanson ODD
AT
GARRETT, John r.. Yoakum tw);.
HAMMOSS. Carroll c.. Houston (K).
HAWKINS. Cecil H.. Kyle (Wl.
HoLLEY. John Vince. Pilot Point odd.
KlMBRoUdH. john NJ, Ranger tw).
srHTLTZ, Ben W. Nordhelin twD.
sHJ'MAKER. James l., Kcrrville tw).
SMITH George. Venus (w).
WHIT. Ben. Ordale ODD.
VERMONT.
McGRADY. John j. East Hardwick tDD),
VIRGINIA.
POlTtACX, Warren A., Lieut.. Richmond
DUKE, william L., Beaver Dam CO.
McCLAIN. Thomas. Virginia Beach (w)
MCCOY. LEROY. Norfolk (w).
RADFoRD, Barnard, Norfolk (K).
SCOTT. Abraham, warsaw (wj.
SIMMONS. Morgan Samuel. 1vor ODD.
sTARKE: Eugene f.. Bristol IVY.
WRIGHT, Robert d. 1no tW).
WYCHE. Moses. Freeman tW).
WASHINGTON.
BARTON. charles II, Monroe (E).
BRuDwICK Christian j.. seattle 'K).
JOHNSON. odin j.. Enumciaw wv.
MITCHELL, Kenneth a. Kelso w;
REED. Earl F.. Spokane tWh.
WILLIAMS, Hugh r.. Rochester tK>.
WEST VIRGINIA.
HUXLEY. Joseph Z. ward (MD.
JORDAN. Hubert A. f.inwood tvI.
SELRE, IRVINE. Market tWp.
WOOD, Harry. Charleston tW).
WISCONSIN.
BELL. William NJ. Oshkosh (Wl
DIAMOND. Francis Coudersy *,
FREERCK. Charles A. Milwaukee (wl.
HASs, Paul. Marlnette ODD.
KLLpE. Emil A: Perryville ODD.
LEE. John IL, Milwaukee 'Dpl.
sZCZEsNY, 9. F., Steven. Point ODD.
WA kER. Andy j. Waukesha (w,.
WEBER, Alfred j. schleisingerviie tDD).
WALLACE, Ralph. Waukeshl (W).
WYOMING.
HEDBERG, Harry A. Hartr,ne Cw).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Austria.
MAzIARz. Joseph, Fanosyan. Ga'icia
TUITION. Frederick y. Coventry IVY.
FAPPAs, Es,tsthios ]. tw).
MAkRlS. John II. Nerverln tw).
Ireland.
CANNON, Patrick. Roscommon (w).
Poland.
MLEKO. Stanley, Poestra Dresseiowci
Gubern!a Ki@ce tkl.
RCTKOsKi. W.adys,aw. Tiaonova (K).
Russia
BAs1LArK. Steve Moscow tK>
PO1MAN, Kravery. Vneusks tw1.
Address Unknown.
LINTON. Charles f. tM).
The sun., 1919-01-14
REPORTED KILLED, BUT ALIVE
Lewis l.. Schwnrtz's Family Gets
WELCOME NcHHa

Although a War Department message
has been received at the home Of Lewis
l." Schwartz at IS Lenox avenue an
nouncing that he was killed IN action IN
France on October members of his
family said last night they were certain
mistake had been made as they had
received letter from him dated Deccm-
Der | I. He was a member of COMPANY
]. 3Ooth Infantry. and this Is the second
time he has been reported on the casu-
atty lists.
on August 4 he was listed as missing
In action. He was located In September
IN base hospital at St Nazaire, al
though Tho War Department mad mott
fled the family that ne had been killed
Schwartz. who was formerly in the
tewelry business. was drafted In Decsm-
Der. 1917. and sailed for France In Feb
ruary last.
Private Michael Baggio of Conoary
F. Fifty-sixth Infantry, who is reported
killed in action October IL. lived with
his father. Antonio Baggio, at c17 Ave-
nue. and was employed by the Degnon
Contracting Company before enllsting on
July s. 1917. He went TO France last
August.
The sun., 1919-01-14
Casualty Corrections.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The following
cable corrections are issued as an ap-
pendix TO tho regular casualty lists:
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETERMINED
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
HARRISON, George W, Gage. Okla
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
BROWN, Ira c, Hannibal. No
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
REDBURN. Ebert. Koshk ouong. Mo.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
SEvERDAHL, L, w. West. Menomoue, Wis.
ARCHER, Edward l.. Phils
Privates.
ERrNo, Feter, Goddiscs. Italy.
JOHNSON, Victor A, kalsor Sweden.
LUZ. William, Milwaukee. Wis
MATHEWS. Edgar H., IS South Hawk st..
Albany. y. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
,ONNoRs, Edward r. PittsburE.
The sun., 1919-01-14

ERopNspI.AAr. Gilbert. Oakland, MINI.
HARpER. Grover. Prove, Ark. ~,
MEYER, Kurth. Chicago. III
MMoo s,rsyn , Lonis Del Nor,e' o Col.
NEFF. George j.. Johnstown. IA.
sACC0MANNO:. Anthony, 1917 schoies st..
sTIIET6XiTch. Tony. les Morgan st..
ssMiiIi Edward b. Columbus, y. g;
MI MT Edward p, Geiger Ala
wIEDocK. Louis A.. Saginaw. Mich
woUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPoRTED MISSING IN ACTION.
McFARLIN. Hcsie E.. Liberal, Kan.
Corpornls.
Y, vASGE John l.. sco,tsvnle. Ky.
"ASHBURS, George r., Granite. Okla.
Mechanic.
Co"AN, jaime, H.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Frivates.
BuRkE, John p. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Gyms C00, Daniel Frank, Fort Madison. Iowa.
XXRRggMT i;1Mx. PPeter A., Cherry Valley. Mass.
IL 7 I:,, VALLEY, Freeman, Bfattieboro. W.
LlSTEr; Frederick. Cornwall. England
RSC RkfIhIFEr4 L Srsn1 D. cnmbeTlsna; Nd.
SINKIEwIC2, Joseph G.. Lincoln. n II
sTinGCHnTENoTH. Albert r.. New Britain,
T # aNs John g. Sector w. Va
WARNS. Guy s., Mott. N. d.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
CAMFd'ELI.. William E.. .TalladeRa, Ala.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
scrgeants.
DIETRICH, John H.. wiconisco. Pa.
* mud AI-A-
Privates.
BEER. Charles H., Sigel. Pa.
CLSACk John j.. Catonsville Nd
DEAPRIO. Louis. New Castle, Pa.
lOkN. Arthur f.. Kenton. o.
GRZESRowIAK. Cashier A., Detroit. Mich.
LANE. Jesse, Wsynesburg. Ky.
LEVIN. Benz amin D.. Philadelphia, Ia
LINGlRD. Vincsnce. Grand Rapids Mich
llI,WlG. John W. Canton o.
LYONS. Thomas Patrick Coulter, Pa
MOSHER. Henry R, Little Crompton, r. l.
MURRAY, Will, Boley. Okla
I pHELps John F.. silver City: Ia.
WILSON. Richard. Eleventh 1t. and Nc,
Nay ave-. Huntington. y. Y.
ERRoNEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
Private.
DRIsCoLL; Florence. us Chicago ST.. Buff
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Private.
FREEMAN. Louis. lei Ellery st., Brool.
lyn, n. y.
The sun., 1919-01-14

OTTAWA, ian. l3,--The names OF the
following Americans appeared in to-day )
overseas casually list:
DitdmMann, f., Brooklyn. n, Y.
Il--Jnes. a J., Newark. n. ].
Repatriate d-Bouzhey, u. f. Detroit.
Bushnell. +, l., New Haven. Conn.
The sun., 1919-01-14

WAsiIiNGToS, Jan. iS.-Indiyidual ex-
port licenses for personal baggage and
household effects no longer are required
under q ruling ANNOUNCED to-day by the
War Trade Board
The sun., 1919-01-14
100000 Fire in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Fire to-day
destroyed the plant OF the A. Co,burn
Company. manufacturers OF spices and
condiments, causing loss estimated at
100000. Ten fremen were overcome
by the fumes from the burning spices.
The sun., 1919-01-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1919-01-14
CAMBRIDGE COLBY
TO QUIT SHIP BOARD
DESTROYS, Friends Say, Of Re-
turning to Law Practice III
New York City.
SOME FRICTION RUMORED
Disagreed With Chairman
Hurley on Publicity Regard
ing Policies Is Report.
specnl Dcspotch TO TIE srS.

Special Dcspdtch TO THE srN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Banbridso
Colby OF New York, for more than
year a member OF the United States
Shipping Board. will resign In the near
future, It was learned on good authority
to-day. Mr. Colby, 1t is understood. de-
sires to return to the practice OF law in
New York, where he was at one time a
Progressive leader.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Colby told
friends he wanted to return to private
life now that the war was ended. and
hoped to leave soon after the first OF tho
year. fIe has not yet rendered his resig-
nation, however. II is expected that Mr..
Colby will not leave before the return OF
Chairman Hurley of the board. who has
been in Europe for a month. and posi-
bly, OF the President.
Though no reason has been given for
the privately announced intention OF Mfr
Colby to resign other than his desire to
return to his Law practice. It IL known
that his views on several phases OF the
shipping question do not coincide fully
with those of Chairman Hurley, who
always has been a dominant factor. This
has been made apparent in many ways
in recent weeks.
Disagreement on Publicity.
For one thing Mr.. Colby believes there
has been too much publicity in connec-
ton with affairs of the Shipping Board
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
and there has been a noticeable falling
off of public announcements since Chair
man Hurley left. Mr.. Hurley has con-
sistently taken the position that as the
Shipping Board was a public institution
the public should know just what II was
| doing and should be kept Informed OF
progress and difficulties
Mr.. Colby has held the view on tho
other hand that the public should be in
formed of public policies. but that the
work Of the board should be prosecuted
without any blare OF public announce
ments.
! 1t seems. apparently. that the views Of
Chairman Hurley and Mr.. Colby are not
exactly parallel as to the future of tho
merchant marine that the country built
TO win the war and Is still building.
Marines Future an Issue.
Chairman Hurley two weeks ago in a
public statement in Paris said that tho
board intended to extend agencies in
every part OF the world to aid in Ameri-
can commercial expansion and to handle
the traffic Of our ships that would be re-
! lea sed from military requirements.
| Later in the day Mr.. Colby Issued 4
! public statement correcting any mis-
approximations that might ariee among
shipping interests here" from Mr. Hur-
| leys statement as to the future of tho
American merchant marine He said
that Il would be the policy OF the board
TO release tonnage to private operation
as rapidly as the situation warranted
| looking to the release OF neutral tonnage
from Shipping Board charter.
Spanish Parliament TO Meet
! MADRID, Jan. 13.-The Spanish Par
| lament, K Is announced will resume its
The sun., 1919-01-14

wAsHINGroS, Jan. 1s.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun., 1919-01-14

Character Of casualties 10 Indicated thus:
AZ killed In action; (Dw) died of
wounds; tDA) died Of accident or other
causes: (DDl died OF disease, IVY
wounded severely; (wS) wounded slightly
tWC) wounded, degree undetermined; (M)
missing: ,PI prisoner
The sun., 1919-01-14
Marines Future an Issue.

Spanish, Parliament TO Meet.
MADRID, Jan. 13.-The Spanish Par
lament, II Is announced, will resume its
sessions on January 81.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02
PERSONAL

On NI'nt7y last Lvsle Brow Warren Nelson and 'Irant ln'nd led a narrow escape while c"oS~ ,n9, Nizina River. Their horse :, ;ot into quicksnnd and were in 5t1at danger for a time. Afte' uch trouble Nelson clim be q on he bridge. Reed los; coat & papers. ..=.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02

P. F. Mcclellan accompanied DN hls son Ntil fEo Joe H~rr- ng are "ele en loute for the interior. in h interests of the hsto y, ArfS and Sciences Ma >Aum, Los Alg ,lAS. Gal.
 Everything of a geologic Il )ottnicu Il anu animal nature W,lI De secured and sent to Los An geles where they will 3e placed .n d rOOm in tie museum cut lrely devoted to Alask ,,n eXhi bit $
 Mr. Mcclellan who was one Ot the original lOcators of the Bonanza mine, has been busy renewing acquaintance with the old timers who were all pleased to see him make the trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02

A meeting will be held on Monday evening at Pete John sons to devise ways and means to construct a dam and reserv- or for emergency purposes to be used ID conjut ction with Pete JohEs $ newly installed fire hose and pump for the benefit of tla whole town.
 Everyone urged to attend
 J. w. Nickell, Fire Chief
 Pete Johnson is very pleased with his new engine and pump which W tS installed this week by 'llrhe J, tDer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02
MantIes for the Aladdin Lamp at the Post Office Store

Ali persons who have claims against the local Chapter of the American Red Cross are reques ted to present them for pay immediately in ol der that the accounts oT the Organization may be closed by August 18th.
 0. E Brehmer, Treasurer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02
O. PUBLIC INTEREST

The McCarthy Baseball Team l ereby challenges any combina- 1 Gn of ball players to a match 10 Ee rHAod D \ C artly on Her Day Tljs game to decide il Ian ricnship of the Copper River Valley.
 Don't be afraid tD venture. Faint heart never won a banner.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02

A COMPLETE LINE of ltdles slutS, dresses, waists X slm ne" cottS. Also child ren's goods in great variety. M iii orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's. CoIdoya.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02
NEWS ITEMS

While unloading freight at the depot yeSte"dav morning John Nelson Was unfortunate enough to break a rib and is low at the kennecOtt hospital.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Shnltz of Kennecot sus t"lned a painful accident the other day While e5urping home from visit to Mccarthy she fell and Gislocated hei. shoulder and is still under the d. ctor's cure Forty thousand feet of lumber have been salvaged up to dtte.
 Charlie I4ubbe returned cn Thursd ty With his tenn from Nizlna River The high water will prevent any sal vaglng for a day or two.
 The first berries of the Sea. son were scared by Mrs Mar shall and Mrs Sommer' who had plelSrnt and profitable after n )0n picking berries on Tues uty
 President Wilson has nomin1 ted Frank A. Boyle, TOW receiv CT of the united StlteS LAn3 Office at Juneau. to bA regiSte. of u e land office there.
 The ppOlntment k q result Of che consolidation Of the office, of receiver and register un del 1ne lltle of register d., p+ovi1eu lor ln the Sun1 y tIyIl bIll.
 A vuutoIe shi )n 'nt of furs Was seil4d As l. .gle Clyy a SlJrt mme ago. These lur> were Ill 1T .eu ana beaver, lO,' wlncl the t Is d closed Se,,;>on til 1921.
 t'urs Winch have been caught on tAe Nanaulan slOe, accom- ptnleu by an al1ld&Vlt stating the fact, can be shipped UArougn any Post Oltlce m >laSka.
 News reaches us from the ranrhers at Long Lake that the new potatoes will be ready very shortly
 Mrs. Roberts at Blackburn has d fine cop of Alaska straw berries.