davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16
SociaIistic Activities Of Employees Of the
Federal Trade Commission
By SENATOR WATSON Of Indiana. Speech in Congress

If my information be correct, the headquarters of
the federal trade commission in Chicago during the
time they were open were centers of sedtion and
anarchy from which radated the most baleful influence
trust have mentioned enough to demonstrate that
that office was, during all that period, center Of rad
icalism, nesting place for socialists, spawning
ground for soyiets and that while protesting to in
yestigate business with view to eradicating its evil
features they constantly plotted for the destruction
f The h,rinnss they rern charnad to inrestinate and
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16
ASPIRIN FOR HEAD ACHE

Insist on Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
in q Slayer package containing prop
e. directions for Headache. Colds.
Pain. Nenralgia, K'nnahago. ard Rheu.
mniism. Name Eayef means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians Tor
nineteen years Handy fin toxes Of ~
tablets cost 1ew cents Aspirin "a trade
mnrk 81 Bayer Manufaefure Of Mono
acskieaeides q SalleyIieacl1 az.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16
70 cutIcura ToIIet 90

10 IuElCUFa I0IlGE IFI0
Having cleared your skin keep il Gle
By making Cuticura your every. -
toilet preparations. The SOAP to
and purify the Ointment to soclf "
heal the Taicum to powder ~,
fume. No toilet table Is L 6erk
without them. 25c everywhere
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

TheoF,stI 20 not believe 81 nny
fn0 ~ ectpoYal punishment
nl ou weuia & yeu he'd
DE ppt we wfe UNDER
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

Those who expect q young man with
dazzling prospects to set the world On
fire are apt to be disappointed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

a woman IS sure ~ be troubled with
insomnia il her husband talks In his
sleep.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

Occasionally germs ger on man .
mind and worry him to death.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

Even tile self-inade man doesn't
boast Of his worth to the Assessor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16
DOC LEADS TO
GRUESOME FIND
Shows Extreme Fright When
Owner Tries to Put
Him in Cellar.
FIND WOMAN'S FOOT
Evidence of Attempt to Burn Portion
Of Female Body in Furnace Dis
coVered-Murder Mystery 5af-
flies Police of Denver.

DENY er.-The terrified refusal of an
Airedale dog to enter the basement of
a house in this city has brought to
light evidence of what the police au-
thoritles believe may be the clew to
one of the most mysterious crimes in
the history of the city. The right foot
of young white woman was found in
the furnace and there was abundant
evidence that the rest of the body had
been cremated. Ashes from the fur
nance were found buried In the soft
earth under the back porch.
A bloody corset cover. a black army
necktie with dark stains upon it and
pieces of flannel underwear with ap-
parent bloodstains on them, were sift-
ed out of the ashes and debris by the
police
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16
Dou Shows Fright.

The discovery was made by James
Mcmillan who rented the house and
moved into 1t few. days before. Nc
MILAN tried to put the dog in the
basement, but the animal whined and
refused TO remain there alone. show
Ing every evidence of extreme fright.
The peculiar conduct of the dog de-
cided Mr.. Mcmillan to investigate the
cellar. He found the foot and imme-
diately notified the police A hasty In
vestlgation by the police quickly con-
vinced them that a crime had been
committed. The Airedale refused to
accompany the police to the basement
when they dug over a portion of the
cellar IN the expectation Of finding
other traces Of body. No bones were
found but oiled paper and ashes were
uncovered In generous quantities. The
police are trying to trace former occu.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

Secretary the for few Of sanity when
win composed nerves without bitterness feel
ns pa could LOOK probema hs With traditional
hopefuDesa aud confidence
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-01-16

Many an uncivil young man manages
to pass civil service examination.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
MAYTAG NAN IN TOWN

c. II. Kurz, representative Of the
Maytag Company, manufactures of
washing machines. arrived in Hol-
yoke last Saturday to spend few
days with c. A. Mowry, agent here
for Maytag. During his stay here
Mr.. kurz will demonstrate and ex-
plain the Maytag machines to any
who are interested.
How long would your husband use
d washboard? is one of the most
convincing arguments in favor of
che power washing machine. How
many farmers today are sowing and
reaping by handP Most all farmers
have planters, binders, rakes, cream
separators and numerous other
labor saving implimenis-yet what
percentage of farm houses have
labor-saving devicesl Mr.. Kurz
says, 81 can think of no work done
by man or woman that is harder
than washing clothes ON a hand
washboard. wish | could say it
was the old fashioned way but sad
to tell, it is the way still used by
millions Of overworked women The
use of power washing machines is
increasing by leaps and bounds. The
electric washer in the cities has done
much to tighten the womens bur
den. but il remained for the small
gasoline engine TO help the women of
the small towns and farms. II men
had to do the washing, the demand
for power washers would moro than
tax the capacity of the manufactur-
crs. have too much confidence
IN their sympathy and humane feel
ings to think that many husbands
who could afford It would neglect
the purchase OF power washing
machine Il thoy really knew the
drudsery and toll Of washing BY
handt'
Tlyre are over l25 washing ma
mir \ companies in the United States
and sbev manufacture over 1000 dit-
screr; brands OF machines. In 1919
there we're more washing machines
sold than in the five years previous
pnt together. of these, Maytag man
ufaclured aud sold one fourth OF
all the power machines used. The
Maytag factory has Il dailv output
OF 500 machines.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
CUBS COME BACK SMILING
Local Boys 0utclass Palisade and
Win Easily 81

After losing to Julesburg, Wednes-
day through their own misplays, the
Bears came back Friday and played
Palisade off their feet on the local
diamond
Holyoke made four errors but none
of them proved costly and the game
was featured by brilliant fielding
throughout. Payton of Sterling,
pitching for Holyoke held the visit
ors TO three hits, and Shoonover gar
nered two singles and triple in
four times up.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
CTOakS
By the Sports Editor
THE JARGoN OF BASEBALL

The young man hailed the editor
And said, 81 want job;
can produce that sort of stuff
That makes "A reader sob
Or can write that funny Junk
That makes a reader laugh.
And I'd like you to sign me AS
A member of your staff.
| specialize, on baseball yarns,
like to write of sport;
! know lawn tennis, polo, golf,
Yes, games of every sort"
But do you,' asked the editor,
use language that is plain
Do you the common metaphors
And synonyms disdain!
For instance, how do you describe
A ball game played in rainf"
The young scribe lamped the editor
With cold, appraisive eye;
Ethan use that common word" he
said,
Il would much rather die.
| never speak of rain at all,
The thought is quite absurd
The fans would never understand
So commonplace word.
] always say, ~. Pmyius
Uncorked the H2 o.
4 -.
Beamed ON the folks below
Young man." remarked Tho editor.
ats very plain to sec
That you possess n brilliant mind
And much ability
VIII you, for 80 sinacks q week,
Write baseball stuff 10. mc7'
Howard Miller in the Rocky NOUN
tain News.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT

Saturday afternoon, one half mile
North of Holyokc, occurred another
accident. A car driven by q, r.
Guden in which were Mrs Guden,
her father, II. z. Rowe, and Mr and
Mrs. George Whitney was going
north, nnd n car diven by Mrs.
George Feidler accompanied by Miss
Leda Feidler, her daughter, was
coming south to Holyoke. A man
with binder was on the highway
directly in front of the Guden ear.
In attempting to pass the binder,
Mr.. Guden was directly in front of
Mrs. Feidler's machine. Mr.. Gudcn
saw Mrs. Fcidler approaching and
stopped his machine hut there was
not room for Mrs. Feidler to pass SO
consequently collision occurred. Tie
impact was so strong that it threw
Miss Ida into the wind shield She
threw up her hands and in striking
the wind shield they made regular
"W" of the broken glass. She was
thrown against one of the sharp
points and u cash cut in her face
which required two stitches to close.
None of the others were injured but
each ear was damaged quite badly.
Mr. Guden and payty were on their
way to Chapel, Nebraska, but were
compelled to return To Holyoke for
ear repairs.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
TRENTON HERE TOMORROW
AND THURSDAY FOR GAMES

Trenton. Nebraska, bcraldcd 10 be
one of the fastest teums in their
state. will play here Wednesday and
Thursdny. lIoyokc has now won
nine gamos aud lost -four, cleaning
up everything they hive met except
Diamonds Beloitcrs and Julesbuy.
crs aud the well umpircd clan at
SCOTS Bluff
The state herald., 1920-07-20
SOME sLUGGiNG

The ball gnmc between Chnsc and
Champion, July II, was fast and
furious-77 to's in favor of Chase.
A lnrgc crowd Witnessed the game
and then nll went swimming to cool
oif-lmpcrial Republican.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
Easily answered

Chemistry Professor -Naue three
articles containing starch.
Smdent-Two cuffs and collar.
--Loudon Tii-Biis.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
Totals
IIOLYOKE

Score BY innings:
Patsade 0 o o o o o OIL
uolyoke / 0 3 o 0 o 2 . &c
Summary Earned runs llolyoke 3,
Three base hit: Schoonover. Stolen
bnses; wilio1, Schoonoycr, Payton.
Mathews. Williams; II. Johnson 2,
Rice. Double plays: Paytln To Her
igistead. Wikoif TO Williams. Base
on ball-oif DE Wnrf ., oil Fay
ton .. Struck out-by De War; o,
by Payton s. Left on bases: Pal
isade o. Holyoke s.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

1t no longer considered hazard
Gus TO buy a pig in a poke. II the
poke is made of cotton it is more
valuable than the pig.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Morris was too heavy for KissaL
aud won two straight falls in the
mat-go here Saturday night The
first fall came in eight minutes after
some snappy work. aud the second
IN six aud one half minutes.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
3gOTTS BLUFF TAKES BOTH
CANES FROM H0ly0kE

Nord came last night that Scots
uil rnmc out ON the long end of a
score yesterday, Apparently
pt tip raw deal given them Sun
Tho local crew lost interest In
econd contest
The state herald., 1920-07-20
SCOTS BLUFF TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM H0lY0ke

scoitsbluff defeated IIolyoke in
the forst of two games scheduled
at Scottsbluff Sunday and Monday.
The score was o 10 0. llolyokc re-
ccived some rotten deals at the
hands of the umpire. II Is said. Billie
Norman. Holyokc's crack third bnsc-
man had the misfortune to receive
a broken ankk aud came home Mon
lay.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
jULESRuRG BUILDING NEW
FAIR BUILDINGS

We hear that Julesburg is very
busy getting ready for its Fair in
September. A new race track is be-
ing put in shape by James Stone and
his workmen. This track is to be
a regular up-to- date speed course.
Plans have also been drawn for a
new grand stand to seat 1000 people.
We are always glad to witness the
improvements of our sister towns
along lines that are beneficial to the
general public as well as the home
people.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Iulesburg won from Brush, Den
yer Ginnis aud lIolyokc and lost n
snme TO Sterling in the first four
enmcs played under the new man
tnent
The state herald., 1920-07-20

The small boy with hook, line
and worm is never without JOY.
II is good for nibble or two.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

It's no disgrace for n brave man
TO admit that he has been licked by
n better man. Only the craven tries
TO buff it out afterwards.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

A girl may not enthuse over a
NAH. but it is no trouble at all tc
go into raptures over the engage
ment ring.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

There ARE 80 mnny kinds Of separate
ikirts TINT n little book might be writ
.cn nboui them. But the practical
,lsirt OF wool. for dnily wcnr. which
sns the forerunncr OF NIL the others.
the most important. II II mndc OF
ndistinci plnIds, cross bars nnd stripes
his season. In which soft dark colorH
ire beautifully combined. The SKIRTS
ire usually lnId IN Wide ur narrow
,os plnltn according 10 The size of tho
,lnld or width Of The stripe Az the
lanson advances wool skirts will be
,eplnccd by others Of cotton for utility
wear These nre shown now In plain
white mud IN white striped or figured
with color. rcnrl buttons spnrlngiy
tsed temnn the fnyurte finish,
The state herald., 1920-07-20

lauihr continued on their winning
streak by taking game from Am
herst Sunday by score OF a-I AT
amherst.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Sterling had four straight game
Of ball beginning Saturday. They
were scheduled with pnlisade Sat-
urday and Sunday and Torrinrton.
Wyoming. Monday and Tuesday.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
YUMA TEAM BREAKS UP

The Yuma 1920 ball team l. finis.
Il is dismHntled. disorganized, dis
solved. disnnited, dispersed, ceased,
quit broken up, passed out of exist
ence aud gone-gone where the
voodbine twinelh and the poly
doodle mourneth no more. No more
viii We hear the walls of the poor
oyerworked, underpnid participator
of the national pastime on why ball
games were lost; no moro will we sit
IN tie grandstand or stnnd on the
side lines and holler ourselves into
n state of bronchial disability for
the want. of winning run. no more
landing of the worthy players or
cussing the boncheads; no more
nothing We have no ball
tcan.-Yumn Pioneer.
II seems the $4,000 raised by the
business men ard Others of Yuma
had somehow disappeared and the
management decided that the zane
at that price was little rich for
their blood. No ont apparently is
to blame so it is charged up to
profit and loss, The fans were
clamoring for winning team IT, amy
price and the management did their
best.
During their short season Yuma
played fifteen games of which they
won eight.
Sterling had four straight gnme
ar hall h.y,pniuo Saturday Thev
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Paoli treated Haxtun TO air-tighi
ball Sunday on the Paoli diamond
aud Won so.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

IIolyoke's second team played n
tight game at Wages, Sunday, losing
to the Rough Riders 3-2. The game
was followed by some broncho bust
ing.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
BANK PRESIDENT AT
STERLING RESIGNS

Mr.. George A. Henderson of Stcr-
ling has announced his retirement
from the presidency of the First Ma
tional Bank of Sterling, and f. NJ.
Kelsey has been elected to fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. Henderson resigned this posi-
tion on account of other business.
He still retains his interests in the
four other banks, one of which is
the Phillips County State Bank. Mr..
Henderson expects to open up pri-
vate loan and investment office in
Sterling.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

All is quiet in Mexico at this writ :
Ing, but we make no predictions us
TO an hour from now.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
Unalakleet Native AndAffinityElE;nter t;
 Into Suicide Pact

; A native of UnalSkleNt recently. made a suicide pact with his att!nis.
 but failed to carry out the program
 before he was arrested by the siTtl authoriueS. The dasky Romeo p married to another woman. hut cat covetous eyes upon the wifs of hL
 neighbor. H. thereupoA hiet to th
 commissioner and applied Cor h d. vorce.sll sams Mary PfcI3ord. but the commissioner retused M pleA'for escape from matFmonIG ent4lSie; meuts. ThereuDon the nGiyo saa.ht' greasy Soulmate planned to IsSvs the world behind and find q haven of love h Elysl4n fields. They were pr paring to charter Mr. ChSron's TssS to crosS the River Of DeSfre WhSn mother Of the girl heard Of ths al rangements and sent . IiarshRl Alter them. The laws ipteTfer"nca was oh ected to by thehwouid7no dseadsnt. who seized hIa trusty Seal El1 ana told the deputy to yamooAe'and lat a man de, or Eskimo to that effect He also rtated he was sorry ths ,asp uty was not accompanied by tho Cor missioner as in that cAss t Torld hV desirable so take him along sa they wanted to get married bsrcnd the Stygian shore and ha wioud Do rtght there to do the work up TsghG The marshal discretly withdrew, End ths dusky Swain succeeded iA shooting himIeIt thTopEh the s5sVlder,~Ms
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
falling

"Because of the falling off In the Lumber Of prisoners in thu tail. and because Of the fact that local hotels are crowd ed-ihe county jails of Pine Bluff, Arkarsas. will be rented to roolners. For ten days'at a time, only one prisoner was con- fined n iaIl. The condition Is due 10 prohibition. ."'-The Amer cano Issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

HIllerv''s ponies have been add ed to ths- attractions for tour ists. With the little fellow, hltched to the fine little phaeton and one of the little girls as driver and a sign for tourists to
 See Skagway by Pony Team mako g bright attractive sight and a numtrr of sightseers took advantage of the opportunity Saw the tame fish at the home of'the Jolly Bacht lors," the gardens, and any other sight worth while.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
MY WOMEN SUPER
Many skagway Women are Learning
 The Cause.

Many skagway Women are Learning
 The Cause.
 Women often suffer- not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache dizziness' ner- vcusne's. l
 Irregular urinary passage, weak neSs. languor-
 Eech g torture of itself.
 Tcgether hint at weakened kid nsys.
 Strike at the root-get to the cause
 Qhcky help the kidneys if they need 1t
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pill.
 Read thIs convincinng testimony
 Mrs, ". E. Haller, 15 W.5 LIndia Aye: Spokane, Wash; says; "lhaye used Doen's Kidney pills and have known many Of my friends who hay had good results from them. Just last winter was suffering with my kidneys. Dizzy spells often came over me and I was awfully nervous. Mybb back ached all the time and sharp pains caught me when l bent over. felt miserable. After short time, Doan's Kidney Pills got a,t the Seat of the trouble and relieved me-.
 Price 6Oe. at all dealers. Don't Simply ask for a kidney remedy = get Doan's Kideny Pills - the sams that Mrs. Haller had, Post srNilburR Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. '
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
Friday ev,ning a crowd of young


 people went to lake Dewey for picnic and for a jolly good time ard rftulned about midniShe Vel pleased with their outing. Thee party was Ill der the patronage Of Mrs. M E, Rogers. supper was eaten by a big campfire where part 0. the delicious repast was cooked After a good romp on tho all the amusement ended. Those vho participated in this happy lime were the Misses, Mavis HukilI, ellen Rogers, Irene Adams Florts Clark. Fay Adams. Ruth Achison, Edna Achiso:D Nancy Lynch and Bertha Selmer.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
MT. and Mrs. Jonathon McBri

MT. and Mrs. Jonathon McBrien returned "l. the City of Seattle s-om a trip to Juneau where they went ,a celerrate the Fourth of July ard to visit with their son. in- law ani daughter, MT. and Mrs Dudley Allen. Mrs. Aliens birthday being oa the glorious Fourth that happy event was also duly observed.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Nr. ard Mira. ". J. Prtes wer din Der Eucats of Mr. and Mrs. George Dsdma1s at ths tGoldan North Cafe on tho Eourtth of July. Among othsra Rho dfned, at, the cafe Were ar. and. Mrs B. J.. Shaw. The dining room wSs foeautitully decked iR'wild roses .and . other wild flowers and e Zine dinner was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

ME and MH. Edward carso of FFssno California. Mr. and Mrs. lsorga .cArsOas Miss Clara Car sou. Miss FloFerca Phslp' and Ert 2, ". lsheslor were evening card guests of Mir. and Mrs R. E eSult CA Thursday. After cards 6 delightful supper wa' served.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Dr. snd Mrs. Thomas H Run nalis asd their three littls dAuSh- rers, Merry Ellen MarSares ana Shirley were dinner gneSts o& 1F. and Mrs. Roy B. G&ult on ast- urday fast.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

A lstter to s itneqd itle troeR ATs. F. J. Van de Wall statHs that She and Francis were well on *her way to the States and that they were enjoying the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

.Ar.. and Ars. Max If, Smith their tEa sons Jack and, Dan. Mrs. Bessie 4 nsu'. Mrs, Kate Mckenzie MF. cleon ASk 8 Ar; Howard Ashley motored to shater's park on Fri day for ,A real good pldfash!oned, pieAic "PaQdg" the ', talthfull aire- iaie weat Ss body guard.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
---D-n-N-
MT and Mrs C. ". Cast

hr. and Mrs. C. w. CaSh or WhItshorse came. oyer to visit with SkagWay friends and tod help keep the Fourth Of July In ; proper msnnsr have gone home atte
 q stop at the Golden North. hotel. Hr Cash returned on Monday an htv. Cash followed him on Thursds
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

The Presbyterian church and Sunday school, and as many e out- p.ders as chose to go enjoyed a picnic on Saturday, today at schafer's parA. They aSaembled at, Social centsF. and those who chosO were conveyed to the picnic grounds ry automobile, za. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

MT. sLd Mrs. Edward Carsoa ot Fresno Call are here for 8 ylsst Stt their father mother Sna Rster Mr. and Mrs. GeorgO Carson and Mis- Clara Csrsona .,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

MT. andn Mrs. carletoa ". Cash'o whLt'horse and Mir. and MrH- John e. Blan:hsrd were dinner gIeata of Mir Heraert Wheeler On the FouEsh Of July st the Golden North cafe. !
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Mrs. W. c. BRnehkri Gld her sons. Fred ard Kenneth ararea.oa the City of Seattle and they RtIl remain in skasway until the opea ing Of Ire schools In Seattle when they will return Tor ths Hchool year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

tions. Some came to a head, but more scaled over. They were large and red, and caused me to irritate them by scratching. They dis figured my face.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

superintendent v. I. Hahn. Mrs. Hahn Mr. Karl Hahn and Mss Kath eri0e Hshnn picntcked st SchatrerS Park on the Fourth of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

On the Fourth of July tho employ ees of ths Pullsn House and several of the guests went to sGhateTs., park for a dinner iR the open.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Miss Evelyn Wheeler aud Master Herbert Wheeler. daughter anil Son of General Manager Wheeler of ". P. and Y. Route iD company.wIth theIr father and MIss Hplmar- Eent
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Delyhcs, KsnR May s-IAa flu again hsa SppeSred iu the sur- flower. state. Ten families suf- terins r.om dissase were placed uE der strict quarantine here the other dsy. ..-. e.. .-...
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. C a.a.t-. Ha.LEaAnr

IlCd9 county, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makcs path that he Is senior !:riHer .! tae t-II C: F. J. Cheney 2, Co. 5-'r., tasi7eSs .n the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. end that 5lii firia will pa? L..' sIEs of ONE HCNOPFO '-GLLSRS for each arI e.cry case cI C..,arrh that cannot be cured hy l'c irGe r' ' tLL'S CACARRi MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. S. to Jt- z. iHG and subscribed in IVY pr safce, tEiS e. Ia" Of December. A. n. lsS6. 4. ". GLEASON. tScaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh 're"!~'ne Is taken ir- formally aEi ac'S through the Blood on the GGCGGs Sr"',lC-s.. fl ti:e System. Send for 'as'ifsc-i'lg 're..
 r. ;. Gh!,SfY S; co. Toledo. Q. Gcl3 lY Gil '-..'g.-is.. i7c.
 EsI!a Fam,lr l''llS - ''-stirs'!on. ''
 -kdpert seTneu:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

MT. and Mrs. Guyer have named their email son Robert Joseph.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

Jack K.rmss Ia homa agaia after a visit to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10
Skdgwdy's Social Meek
1--O--0'

school .tudents who were inoculat, ed with The anti influenza serum.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-10

to Wbitehorss on Friday Eor visit with friends. g.