davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
Chevrolet Officials Here.

c. H.. McCabe, manager of the
Portland branch of the Chevrolet
Motor company. and c. L. Durham.
factory travelling representative. Wis
tied the local Chevrolet representa-
tives. the Capital Transit & Repair
Et0mpany, Thursday. They drove up
from Portland in a Baby Grand road
ster which was delivered to George
A. Durham of Lacey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
LEWIS FARMERS TO
RAISE MORE SHEEP
EFFORTS UNDER WAY TO DEVEI-
OP INDUSTRY IN NEIGH
BORING COUNTY.

The sheep industry. which already
has attracted. considerable attention
in Lewis county, is likely to receive
considerable Of an impetus the coming
few months as the result Of an effort
being put forth under the direction
of Commissioner Benson Of the de-
partment of agriculture of the state
OF Washington, w. A. Linklater OF
the Western Washington experiment
station, and County Agent A. B. Ny
strom of Lewis county.
Recently these men. accompanied
by County Agent Floyd L. RAIDER Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
BIG SMOKER AT TONO
Bout Between Revel and Ohm VIII
BE Big Event of May I Program.

May ] has been announced as the
date for a smoker to be held in Tono
under the auspices of the TCno Ath-
letic club.
The main event will be a siX-ruund
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25

Chester. the "a -year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bumstead, for
mer residents of this city, died at the
family home in Seattle. April 6, ac-
cording to word received by local
friends the other day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
TWAS A FORD THAT
AIDED THE MARINES
ANOTHER COMPANY CLAIMED
HONOR, BUT UNCLE SAM SAYS
1T WAS "LIzZIE."

During the bitter fighting in France
in September, 1918, when the United
States Marines took the heart out OF
the Prussian Guards and in fact out
of the whole German army, and dur
ing the wicked fighting at Belleau
Woods and vicinity, some 20 marines
captured the little French village OF
Bouresches.
Scarce 200 yards beyond lay the
German trenches. AS the Germans
were driven from the village of
Bouresches, their artillery dropped a
fierce barrage behind the village to
make impossible reinforcements be-
ing sent to our soldier boys. Our
boys fought until their ammunition
was exhausted. their food was gone.
and they had no water, and still they
held the village. and still the barrage.
fell around them, when suddenly out
or the hell of fire of the barrage
truck broke through bringing water,
food, and munitions. Upon. receiv-
ing this our American "war dogs"
proceeded to drive the Germans out
of the trenches.
1t seems to have fallen to a certain
! American motor car company that
here was an opportunity to do some
advertising, and so 1t ran full page
advertisement in the newspapers re-
counting the above facts, and then
inserting the following line:
i 1T was truck that did this
glorious work"
p, Everybody was glad and rejoiced
that American Industry came in just
at the right time to endorse Amer
lean courage and heroism.
| A manufacturer of another motor
truck doubted the statement, and
wrote the war department asking II
II wasn't one of their trucks that
should have received sthe glory. and
was informed by the war department
that neither their truck or the truck
mentioned in the advertisement was
entitled to the glory. but that it was
Ford" truck that showed up just
at that particular time. The latter
manufacturer advised us of these
facts. and we wrote the war depart
ment. and the attached correspond.
ence speaks for itself.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY.
Headquarters u. S. Marine Corps,
Washington, February Is. 1919.
Sir:
Receipt is acknowledged of your
letter Of the 18th inst, and .in reply
the major general commandant
directs me to Inform you that the
truck mentioned in your letter was a
Ford truck
There are enclosed for your infor-
nation an extract from letter from
Major Frank E. Evans. U. s. NJ c.,
adjutant Of the 9Th regiment Of ma
rines. A. E. F., and a copy of a poem
by Wallace Irwin entitled Elizabeth
Ford"
i Very respectfully.
j. ID. BRADDY.
First Lieutenant, A. A. & !. NJ. G. r.
Editors Note: Major Evans let
ter and the poem. elizabeth Ford"
will annoaY pQYf Uaok
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25
ONE NASH AND
THREE DODGE CARS,
ARE DELIVERED

= q = = = y = 2 = = = = = = = = =
The Rose-Nepple Auto company
reports the delivery of Nash Six
touring car this week to w. w. Whit
taker of Shelton, Dodge Brothers
touring cars to l.. c. Meek, proprie-
tor of the Vienna bakery. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Chambers, 22nd and Main streets,
and a Dodge Brothers sedan to Lieu
tenant Selwyn Harris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-25

in case Ohm fails to make the re-
CURED weight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

oxsurm s<ts cn we hSsok. sxd
BY eesxssnsls Sssxas1nx AHt re-
vss2lsxsmk II xNs~xsA tAr Mood
snta . x26slArt xuartsan xgAamss the
snxs1sAsx stsaSkx Il &sSe4sx. II aK-
siSts kvxry r2s9ssl fcgxv W shx
bc4R "A nsakxs Il aaxSsAse Tor sR,r
b4OSk - Axsaa EF--~hst the stress
- &1aly Scsfesgg, oscF~mcsk. ever
ex<s<scn. xn1 cv<F-sAxSmg ot the
hc1y~-tr.rS Scwm. M&sse pre2acss
ur< Skxk 10s-~m<w cells 9gHw.-~shs
k0zas~ <Areks Esl8 Sns ard tRkx 0n
tn xeS o. gac@ et Aeaath The
apuak & mes bach sN she strf. he
uhsk ASSay singasS wssh hrxsss AnS
vswASs mAESs sass brain as eieaFtd
~ nssfs shs hattie with TIC Fr'oA-
iemss 81 Asr
II tA< xsaeply "a oxs'Sen ss moi
orsAxsert---stss snelnx rMns 3owm-
vssS1 sn1xe wamxs-~sMe Ere goes 0wt
--&ax The Whole mAchsmxvy III sAs
k12y xrcpx
INT ~A<m the Mood is vstahsed
~1xA 0xyre~ --sAs comphcased
strgxtwre III the cells 81 the Asds
Il kruxwm 6owm. ana the energy
1setxses3--xhss drives TIC husnAa
emxzws
kEx1.so. the wnnderani aisces,
ery of DR. A. T. Kswssng saa&es
-scA fss s@sod ysa2hrxd wisA oNy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
DUTCH W0M[N mil
F|eKT FOR R|GATs
woacn. wee For ceainrssz Have
Been Satisfied With Kitchen
and Fssm Work Have
Received the Cali"

TAe liaKmH spes @s rbe laeala Ans
3sfTs * tANtrh mwusem hw ceafarses
confined N ehAatnn kltehen ans
AArgA. have ueasssprs Grange ans
Ae asuKAi~ys IL rae lana ~ wsaaulgiss
ana oaMaAs are a.Aksns saeNnN llghl
Fag tAelf gskAgs
Several ereAt hfwAntsaYsnnS Aare
s*pa gagmea haf ghg smeFpvs mens ns
sAe cAAaNaa ~ woasa NHh sh'
4ets4isA * yAe Eatgh aans "a sen lasf
Xsat wounsa sAsalusa saal katsyaSe era
hs f.mnN IL shaf na~ fhefe atp NuM
~ IA aeeTls evefN tawA oAnr
ggassFiny hea sef ,hAs a. sss ses
sseH IL shs spsE Asune asss Nns III,
elsse she A.at al sht wsmAA lhv eo
NaserS ~ Hsps emen, MF~ n0a Wses
inc ~ hFsM< sl~sas yhAnesss - 4hs
lNws ana ~xeaa1sgaA whssh aYseslms
nAse Asalasl As esA eesaaaAis aSgs aHa
socla;is
AseurwSnF IA ~ fNatth ia~ sass
Nf MasnAnags FrsneAeh n4ss N sas
vaaers 81 sAr wnmea'o nnsemems KAN
father Aas~ practically 81 h. say
sAsw kh@ eaarssi<n nf ght ehYiagen
To aeellss aa ia taelr fagure. spw
Stats sh~lF nsasgsAwe, aaa nms kena
shem NbeFpfse a. fskes tsf eaafaA
shfs Y ~ w. gsanaYtAnsn WhafNe4f r
g@ad saAsfs@we. where fsfaef NNa
nogheg soessAcg debate hanat essen
hiMxs. ous thas nW4fr ~ iAe gsshsf
sssas ~sssls ~ Ahasgd / AAuw ~ key.
efAl rasAs Ia vhseh he fasher aellhes
0rly ssAA ehlla away ara hsa i
'yow iss m@ghfF. sNhaai sAe Aiisf
l'egns shle IA 80 aay4hsue a9asn@t thls
eastT a Aa she law wss IA she alsle
g ihe faghe
AnHhng tAern IN she Fless X the
s1alea womam 50 shai fee mnsl ngam
iss oAs as~<fr sn ht4 hashana tai the
Fen es mesv8er Nnw please aoa
'hln& AaA htse wameH 49, svet~s
sn guie A~sa nF4seF whey on8y want
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

~ Mas "A sHffhf kinsnts anxtalnM fseW
n ssFpNaiest hNAAawa ANS h0sAlrk
NAaft Nf Asnisgs W hsMsify Ml wa#sw
s9N ia NJ n hsa aea,wssam
Oev eF iAe xFwAtasg 0ssssafss tAesf
weWen headers hAv~ ~ msnssAAa h
lhe conservation "a sh@ uAA sasngnNa
nN'fA who erssaiN w lha gnsal
tiNtFieke grsa a xfves Atf AZ th4
ssslmlAlmn isus gAv weasrA wha aYss
iikAilaK fN kE h~tssYmyMk "a ghsw
HnA hnsN n shA ebd ~ sas A .n
gehquyylmW shl1 asvgAslie#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24
WHAT OXYGEN DOES
/ FOR the LIVING 100Y


gvn iron and ghe esll-taits tAss the
hsccd F<%Nsgsk 70 MAINTAIN hxafsh
I&a4 sigNf IA ssi1aalxsxs the a.
petite. asNs aaSekSaum. sonxs up tAA
hS&ss xo1 nervcas sxxsena. rapidly
sn<rrawx IRE red hseed exits aad
sends tAraa4h shr snsfv bsaAe 4
stream ~ ssf4satd hsAlgh restoring
hl0mA that nNugR&hss every cell ~
shs ssxsaes hi0od. nsrvsS eFaAa ard
hnmeS
Healthy Alacd raAkes the wAo's
body healthy The ehswkk glow.
the eyes sxagkle. sAe ssep besAmes
gSat snd el&ysN am& the Whale
Aesss ghssiis w3fh the xsScx and Vi.
sAlsy os perfect hexitA
III sca are maf feelinr wvis--.tfy
|RE0i-o. Ii Is ncs exnxnSivs.
Each package contains iu0 pseas-
ant sssteiess tablets Tmoaxa taf
|tAo weeks treatment. and il oaly
costs ome a0lgas
kEOi.0 Is sold under the rcss.
tive Guarantee that il Il does nes
gfsw shsa1ase sAtsssscoon. year
money Msa he rsfaFne&
K@os il scsa in Gafhrse an
ls@ss gssae Ssnse The Rraau
ars AS " gAsAhasax avenas
L~ensea asartAAsoy gas ghs ii
+ Asae4ne lahos1terAes Az
fses 4sAsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Ffss ygA sasVd M she Smghs{e Traits
i&S9Mg 4~atMAst ~ II AAa
Ncssee 81 Anru&g Meeting.
0utAr3r 0kfAhggna. tAAe ~ sA8@s
II shs kholaers az fsmsssnyse
lsmlltfag ans loan ASsuc agsAn us
ssNshre gkKaMaMx
NSu w8. hy taks nnstcs shag fhe
anwaxa messmg y M sfack haixsers os
tae Easiets~s BasAasnr ama 8.aan AZ
saSasi8An 81 SsasAes~. Oklahoma. w1l3
he bed Il ihs 0sfige ~ ilse asaocla
tsen " Ae Gas VA ssashfiv ia Nvn
aAr sae s2sh das ng 1annaxs A. IL.
&~A 81 g ~ IT sad aAf. at
walgA sinar wgsg ef~wF she annMai
sFs cu y etnner> And Ass esots AMa
Fssa esAef Aasnsss as mas cams hss,
fDF~ she mws4sng sVw srAa4axts0n
CHARLES 4 SlcEiA.Y,
SetTet&fy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

Nwo &r - ~ gssseTsaw sssy. Mu
ssmf ~@q Amne4aas 9a<k sAAhsFx xna Ssi
Dry sAas wAa q NesxAaR bare. wAeA
iasg sosk Hw q saek saAass and Fos
xssA Eass aas ~ nsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

So ihak q waseh mtll he sa AtenAl
ihle VA u wesn N skn vyss, a. "
svn'w has pasNntnd aNamtA tD W.
sH~NNsiea tfNm sMe hh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

TIE eAsAsr xAneS an x3ns~ an
aas sssAssssaas The sAens msa ~
nsia Nen anaa = exfosk "Wednesday
xasA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

aasN ns*nss e. cArsNmAs fanas
'eAs sAFssssaas Aesr sAe SRssnxS ssea
y 'Ae OsiAhemA stale RaRk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-24

sa b aA e4aAi n iAalt aetAaesis
8el lHeif hsasektenet
As ihiH8A afN hnR lsatsas w0as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

religion" (Science and Health, p.7)
The religion that satisfies the worlc
must be one of works.> 1t must be
demonstrable if it is of any value
The more evil or error that can be
destroyed through the practice of any
religion, the nearer it approaches the
teaching of Christ Jesus.
AS all evil originates in the mortal
mentality, it must there be attacked
and cast out Clean thinking makes
a clean body, even as it makes a clear
life. Hence good thoughts result in
good deeds, and, likewise, thoughts of
health, or an understanding of health
establishes health in the body
Christian Science is known by its
triumphs-its victories over every
form of error. To the suffering it
offers it's healing balm. No one but
the pure in heart could ever have
been the revelator of such religion.
Surely Mrs. Eddy was such an one,
as her life clearly testified. In the
words of our Master, ''Ye shall know
them by their fruits"
Respectfully yours,
FRANK w. REED,
Christian Science Committee on Pub
LEGATION for Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
FRANK REED TELLS OF
GHR|ST|AM SCIENCE
PUBLICATION COMMITTEEMAN
- FOR IDAHO REPLIES TO RE-
CENT ATTACK HERE

a The Star Mirror is in receipt of the
/ Knowing article from Judge Franz
Nv Reed, head of the publication com
III mittee of the Christian Science
!. church for Idaho, with a request that
it be published. The communication
follows:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Dec. 81, 1919
Editor Star Mirror:=Please per-
NIT me on behalf of the Christian
Scientists of the state to thank you
for your refusal to publish the SER
mon Of the so-called evangelist in
his attack on Christian Science. His
statements were indefensible from
any standpoint. The better class of
people in your city will also approve
of your action.
1t does not require high degree of
intellectually or Christianity to
Witty those who do not agree with us
in religion or politics. A spirit of
tolerance is essential to recognition
of the right of every one to think for
himself, and with the widely differ
ing views on the question of religion,
one must be embued with the humil-
ity and charity of the Christ to be
able to say, He that is without sin
among us, let him first cast a stone. y
Christian Science does not stop
short of the perfect man in its teach
ing. This will be its ultimate dem
onstration. The fact that none have
yet reached that state of perfection
proves nothing against its Christian
ity. As Mrs. Eddy has aptly said in
Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, (p.233) "The ages must
slowly work up to perfection
No one can honestly say that
Christian Science teaches or counter
ances untruthfulness, dishonesty, or
sin in any degree; but, correctly
understood and applied. it does cast
out these errors through the know
ledge that they are the indulgence of
false material beliefs, which have no
pleasure, power, nor reality. Right
eousness alone brings pleasure, and
IS real and omnipotent. In a word
this is Christian Science teaching. 1t
is simply the understanding and ex-
alting of God as All, and evil as |
nothing, that destroys the claims of
evil
The only proof of any mans re-
ligion is his expression or reflection
Of God in his daily living. Therefore,
it is essential that all of us under
stand and reflect Him in all that we |
do, if we would have a part in the |
of the world.
No one is asked to believe Chris I
tian Science, but to those "hungering
and thirsting after righteousness,
and to those suffering from the ills
IF the flesh, it offers an opportunity
20 prove that religion has, in the CEN
buries since the resurrection, when
tightly understood, lost none of the
1italizing elements of healing. Mrs.
Eddy says, Hypocrisy is fatal to {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
the First Trust & Savings Bank will
be held at the office of said corpora
ton in the City of Moscow, Latah
County, Idaho, on the Goth day of
January, 1920, at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the election of five
directors for the ensuing year and
for the purpose of transacting any
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, December
80, 1919. H. MELGARD,
80 President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

Shortage of sugar beet seed in the
United States for 1921 paintings will
be serious unless the beet sugar COM
panies and seed growers arrange i'm
mediately for the production for a
large part of their requirements for
that year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
Cobblers Work Five Days.

All Boston Shoe factOr1eS are
severely congested with business and
satisfactory shipments are not ex-
pected for month or more. The
Shoemakers Federation has declared
five day week, which forces the
plants to be idle So working days a
year, causing reduced production of
approximately 100000 pairs of
shoes year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31
News Items

who planted gardens as war mca-
sure have now acquired the habit and
are growing gardens as peace mea-
sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

American exports of automobiles
have increased to the point where
during the past year one automobile
was exported from the United States
on an average of every nine minutes
day and night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-31

Approximately 100000 acres of
free lands in Western Canada have
been taken up by returned soldiers
in the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21

Fourteen National League batsS men hit 300 or better last season. In the official averages, issued re- gently, South worth. of the PirateA ',atted .34l and is at the top. but he p.ayed in only sixty-f four games, whereas Wheat, of the Brookiyns, with an average of 335, played in l05, and therefore is the real cham pion hitter of the season. Benny Kauff and Ross Young were Giants to slug their way into the 300 fam- fly. The Reds were first in team batting. the Cubs second, the Giants third and Brooklyns fourth. The best base running team was the p1 rates. and Carey. of tbat band. wac the best individual tourist. with fifty eight steals George Burns, with forty. was the nearest to him, and be wasn't very near. Carey outclasses his company in stealing bases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
NEW THEATRE IS
 OPENED WITH A LARGE ATTENDANCE

John Spickett has returned from Chichagof where he opened the Chichagof Club Theatre, which will be run twice each week He is the proprietor, R. V. Ellis is the man ager of the Theatre, Ben Leaning is the president of the Club; Max Pitsh mann the operator, Mrs. Pitshmann the piano player, Lawrence Gashin looks after the door.
 "It was my first visit to Chicha gcf," said MT. Spickett,- "and l was greatly surprised at the up-to-date ness of the place. The residents are real Alaskans and hospitable and make everyone feel very much at home. And they know how to work while they work and play while they play. Knowing the value of healthful amusement, the management encour. ages it. The boys from Joe Bowers mine and from other surrounding camps and prospects come to Chich agof every Wednesday night and hold a dance. The opening night of the new theatre was crowded"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
TRAP w%I FIELD ifi 44'|

The shotgun is the companion of all those who relish outdoor free dom. Americans enter into the spirit of shooting as they enter into other sports. They will use. the gun not for the purpose of killing, but for the pleasure attained in hitting the tar. get aimed at Breaking the thrown target is their goal, just as knock ing out home run when one-run is needed to win, is the goal of the ball player.
 Shooting is the National sport in Switzerland and has been since the time of the mythical William Tell shot the apple from his sons head. Due to a splendid system of univer. sal training the Swiss army is one of the finest bodies of marksmen in the world. The boy goes to school at the age of seven years. One of the things he is taught is shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
BILLIE BURKE AT THE COLISEUM

An itefn or especial note in the second Billie Burke Paramount pic ture, "The Land of Promise" is the display of remarkable types in even the most unimportant types. As most of the action was supposed to take place in Western Canada, Direc- tor Joseph Kaufman and Billie Burke, star, decided that no "tenderfeet" Eastern actors should intrude their nonocles and wrist watches where there should be rugged strength and work-roughened hands. For this pur pose most of the small parts were played by native farmers of Canada from different parts of Manitoba 'The Land of Promise" which was written by w. Somerset Maughan will be shown at the Coliseum to night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
THEATRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars and Features

where the outdoor scenes for this new World Picture Brady-Made were filmed.
 "The car ran so smoothly and so speedily" said Miss Kane, after the car had been returned to the owner with the thanks of the director and he entire company, that I hated to ,et out of it. I felt more completely ,nvious than I have ever before felt n my life. The sensation of re strained power, of thoroughbred abil- ity, delighted me immensely"
 The millionaire who loaned the use of his car for this picture is a man well known to newspaper read. CTS. While he. is not connected in any business way with the motion picture industry, he has been keenly alive to the growth and possibilities so he was glad of the opportunity of aiding in tho making of motion picture.
 'I will watch for the presentation on the screen of "As Man Made Her. with great amount of interest, he declared, mot only because know that it will be a good picture and thoroughly enjoyable but also because of the presence of my ma chine in the picture" ..
 There is also a Pathe News and a good Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
"The | Land of Promise"
A Comedy opens the program. Coming, Wednesday - FATTY AR
 BUCKLE.

fitting up club and reading room for members, and about starting cigar and soft drink place, the mem hers to have charge, and thus keep it separate from the Union. It was explained that the locals in Alaska are in correspondence with the Amer ican Federation of Labor for tho purpose of becoming affiliated with that organization. and the rules of the A. F. L. do not permit any of its affiliated unions to engage in competitive trade activities. With President Samuel Gompers in Europe. the matter of making progress has been slow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
PERS0NNE IOF GRAND
 JURY AT KETCHIKAN

The following is the personnel of the Grand Jury in session at Ket- chikan: f
 Thomas Davies, B. !. Edwards Erik Fcrss, James M. Nolan, N. M Tate, F. s. Wilson. J. Doyle, J. A McGraw, Antone Lnnd, H. R. Race E. J. Williams, Ole Knutson, Chas Norberg, w. A. Bryant, J. H. Da- vies, N. R. Walker,s B. w. Abercrom- bie., l.. H. Rudnick. P. !. McCabe J. w. Mckay. w. Lucas, Stanle, Oaksmith and Martin Klsboe. N. R Walker was named foreman. MT Klabosl arrived frem. Petersburg fl a small gas boat and was sworn fl separately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21

might have been added to the list. His announcement of retiring was not taken seriously. He told his companions he was getting too old, and could not train down. They thought that he was joking, but he kept his word.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
SUccEssFUL STOCK RACING CAN BE SEEN IN
 GAS MAN MADE HER"

Although the care is not used in
 the picture for racing purposes, the big, powerful car seen in one of the scenes in "As Man Made Her" at the Palace tonight, when Harold Forbes takes his bride to call on his brother, is a successful stock racing car. The car was borrowed for the purpose from millionaire who was spending the Winter in Florida
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
MAIL NOTICE

First class. mail for steam CTS landing at City Dock, at 4:30 p. m. for steamers due before g 8. m. the following day. .ss ..,s
 First class mail for Amer ican steamers landing at P. 0. Dock will close at 4:30 p. m. when steamer is due be- fore II p. m. and at 10:00 D. m. for steamers due after 11:00 p. m. and before 9:00 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives at dock. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-21
HEYDER TAKES A
 POSITION WITH THE
 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

F. B. Heyder, formerly in charge of the geological work for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, and Mrs Heyder are in Washington, D. C., where MT. Heyder has taken posi-. tion with the Interior Department, according to work recently received from them. MT. and Mrs. Heyder had been making their home in San Francisco since they left Juneau.