davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
CENTRAL w. &. T. U.
HAS EXCELLENT SHOWING
OF WORK DURING YEAR

The Central w. c. T. U. has pre-
pared its report of the work done the
past year and an excellent showing is
made. The report will be presented
at the state convention in Vancouver
next week.
The paid active membership is 1O8,
with 10 honorary members. This e
more than double the number report
ed last year.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to the state conventions: Mis-.
Maude Christopher, Mrs. Warrena
Steele. Mrs. Sarah Savidge. Mrs. Jen-
ME Evans, Mrs. E. L. Duxbury.
Olympia Central is especially ia
vored by having Mrs. Marry Harris
Armour here to lecture in the high
school auditorium this evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Armour is especially
gifted and is considered the finest
woman orator in America today. She
was called on to lecture several
times last April while in London,
England. attending the Worlds w.
c. T. U. convention. and was accord
ed high hOnors there. She is South
ern woman and is frequently spoken
of as the Georgia Cyclone" The
lecture is free. An offering will be
taken to defray expenses. All are
crodially invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

means washing and drying them on
the floor
The Mottman Mercantile Co. will
feature boys clothing built to wear.
The following is partial list ot
out of town exhibitors their demon
strations and exhibits:
Hoddad. Oriental Rugs; Helen Ar
dele Chocolates; Schwabachers Gold
Shield Coffee; Tacoma Biscuit a.
Candy Co., EverybOdy's crackers and
sweet biscuits; F.. S. Harmon Co.,
Slumberite Mattress and Day-an-ite
Davenport; Hoover Suction Sweeper
Co., Hoover Sweeper; Fleishmann's s
Yeast For Health; Swift & Co.. Cotto-
suet, Gem Nut Margarine; r. f. KIRK
ham, vegoene Shortening; Sperry
Flour Mills. Drifted Snow Flour
Mandery Apiaries, Wild Flower
Honey; Hemplemann & Wood. Tip
Top Honey; Leslie Salt Refining Co..
Leslie Salt; Lewis E. Meyers Co.,
Chautauqua Desk; Kings Dehydra-
ted Food Products Co; Roman Meal
Co., Roman Meal; Fels & Co.. Fels-
Naptha Soap: Tacoma Grain Co..
Pyramid Flour; Kondon Mfg. Co.,
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly; Kerr Glass
Mfg. Co.. Kerr Economy Jars !:
Wadhams & Kerr. Monopole Pro-
ducts; Puget Sound FIGURING Mills,
Olympic Flour: Clossete & Devers.
Golden West Coffee; Fisher Flcur
Mills Fisher Blend Flour; POrter's
Salad Dressing; Demos Food Co,
Demos Baby Food; F. S. Lang Co..
Lang Family Range; Satsop Coop
eratiye Cheese Co., Satsop Full Cream
American Cheese; E. w. Hall Type
writer Co.. Corona Typewriter. ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
VETERANS OF NINETY.FIRST
DIVISION TO HAVE REUNION

Veterans Of the Ninety-frst divi-
sion throughout the state Of Wash
ington and the Pacific Northwest will
head for Seattle to take part in the
reunion of the division to be held at
the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade
building, at 6 p. m. September 25. A
feature Of the meet will be veter-
ans banquet. The reunion program
is in charge Of G. M. Brazer, 1928
Alaska building, Seattle.
The reunion will offer an opportn-
nifty for ex-service men who were
members of the history-making Nine
ty-first. which played such stellar
part in the war. to get together with
their buddies and talk over old times.
Preparations are being made for a
heavy attendance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENS WITH AUBURN
GAME TOMORROW AT 2:3O

Last years game of the Olympia
High versus Auburn ended in a score
Of 90. Auburn will play the initial
game of this season in Olympia, and
the contest promises to be an ex-
citing one.
The schedule of games at home is
as follows:
September 25-Auburn.
October 9--Chehalis.
November 6-Centralia.
November 13-Aberdeen.
Observation-Disclosures
l.. l.. Deal of Tacoma Stadium
High School will referee the Auburn
game and Lone Bell of Tacoma will
be referee. The game will be called
at $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY IN MIXER
Of New Auditorium Outlineal;
Musical Program.

The mixer of Alfred William Leach
Post and the Women's Auxiliary,
which was held yesterday evening in
Veterans Hall, was a most enjoyable
affair, large number being present
A short musical program was en-
joyed, Major Gill made a stirring
talk on Americanism, and Command
er Virgil Baker outlined the plans
for the new auditorium.
1t is the intention of the Legion TO
build an auditorium which may be
used as public forum, theater or
dance hall, with capacity sufficient to
take care of state conventions, legis-
lative functions and the like. The
structure will be known as the Amer
ican Legion Auditorium.
The Legion will inaugurate a CAM
paign to sell one thousand tickets at
IS apiece for the dedication ball to
be held upon completion Of the build
ing. 1t is estimated that another
$1,000 may be raised by the sale of
$25 season tickets. The remainder
Of the sum necessary can be betrayed
from revenues which will accrue
after completion Of the hall.
Architect Wohleb will draw the
plans of the building free of charge.
and 1t is hoped to secure volunteer
labor from ex-service men.
Commander Baker spoke of the
state compensation bill. and Major
Gill made stirring response. urging
all to work for passage of the bill.
Coffee and doughnuts were served,
after which the orchestra played for
an informal dance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
PLANS OF ADMINISTRATIVE
AND EXECUTIVE BUILDINGS
SUBMITTED BY ARCHITECT

Tuesday. at the regular monthly
meeting Of the state capitol commits
sion, called by Governor Louis F..
Hart, chairman, the secretary of the
commission was instructed to adver'
tise for bids for the lighting fixtures
for the new Temple of Justice. office
building "A" and the power plant.
Bids will be opened at 10 a. m. Tues
day. October II.
Tentative plans were substituted by
w. r. Wilder. of the firm Of Wilder
& White, architects Of New Yark,
who are constructing the new capitol
group, for the administration and ex-
cutive building for the group. The
plans were taken under consideration
by the commission. 1t is supposed
that these plans wilt be practically
adopted In the future by the commits
sion although no official action has
yet been taken in the matter.
Mr.. Wilder arrived in the city Sun
day from New York and intends to
spend a month in Olympia looking
after the construction Of the second
building in the new capitol group
which is known as office building
AZ. Up to date the new building
is up to schedule and it is expected
that 1t will be ready for temporary
occupancy by January. 1921. and will
be completed by September, 1921.
Among the applications considered
by the commission was an applica-
tion for the sale of 80 acres Of land
in Stevens county, appraised at
$2,1OO. Another application for the
sale Of 100 acres Of land in Pierce
county was also made. This land Is
valued at $17.53O. An application
for the sale Of 100 acres Of timber
land in Claliam county for the sum
Of $11,51O was made. together with
an application for the sale Of $40
acres Of land in Pacific county which
is appraised at $15.810.
Sealed bids for these sales, togeth-
er with others. will be opened some
time during the latter part OF Octo-
Der.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
RAY CLIFFORD APPOINTED
TO POSITION IN OFFICE
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Ray Clifford. Tacoma attorney. has
been appointed assistant in the attor'
ney generals Office in succession to
r. M. Burgunder. who resigned two
weeks ago to enter private practice IN
Seattle.
The new assistant attorney general
IA n graduate of the University OF
Washington and has been employed
az an examiner for the public service
commission Clifford is a World War
veteran, having served with the 63rd
infantry at Camp Meade and later
with the regimental headquarters at
Washington. D. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
A New Movie House.

Olympia is to have another moving
picture show. l. c. Vincent, late Of
Little Rock, has leased the room on
the corner Of Fifth and Columbia
lately occupied by Mrs. Yauger's gr)-
Gerry store. and is putting 1t in shape
for the screen exhibition.
Mr.. Vincent conducted movie
show at Little Rock for the past two
or three years. He will make his
prices here for 5-reel shows 10 AMI
Is cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
AGAINST RATE
INCREASES APPEALED
TO SUPERIOR COURT

The North Coast Power Company
has appealed the case of the Cowlitz
diking district to the superior court
Of this county. The appeal is return
able October IL. In this case of the
North Coast Power Company versus
the Cowlitz Diking District the state
public service commission entered an
order denying increases of rates
asked by the power company and in
structed the company to charge only
the rate specified in its contract with
the COwlitz Diking district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
ITINERARY
OF THE SOUTHWEST BY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

A party of speakers in the demo-
cratic cause will tour certain of the
southwestern counties of the state,
beginning Monday, September q.
The party will include Judge w. W..
Black. democratic nominee for COVER
nor, Hon. Samuel Bostwick of Ever
ett George P. Fishburne, democratic
candidate for member of congress
from the Third Washington district.
Meetings have already been ar
ranged for at many points. The itin-
erary as announced by Gwin Hicks.
chairman of the committee on speak
ers, is given below. The time sched-
ule will be adhered to as closely as
possible:
Monday, Sept. 27-Leave Seattle,
a. M; arrive Renton, 8:45; Kent,
10: Auburn. noon meeting; Enum-
claw. 2 p. M; Buckley, 3: Wilkeson,
4: Orting. s; Sumner. s: Puyallup.
8 p. M. night meeting.
Tuesday, Sept. 28-Leave Puyal-
lup. s q. m; arrive Parkland. $3.50:
Roy, 9:20; McKenna. 9:45; Rainier.
1880: Tenino. noon meeting: Bu-
coda. 2 p. m; Tumwater, S; Olym-
pia. s, night meeting.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Leave Olym-
pia. $3.50 a. m: arrive McCleary.
$3.50: Elma, 1918; Montesano. noon
meeting: Cosmopolis. 3 p. M; Ho-
quiam. s: Aberdeen. night meeting.
Thursday. Sept. 30--Leave Aber-
deem. 8 a. m; arrive Willapa. 10:SO;
Raymond. noon meeting; South Bend,
p. M; Lebam. 3: Pc Ell. 4:15: Che
halls, s; Centralia, 8. night meeting.
Friday, Oct. leave Chehalis, 8
a. M; arrive Winlock. 8; Toledo. 10;
Castle Rock, 1880: elso, noon meet
ing at p. m; alama. $3.50 p. m;
Woodland. 4: LaCenter. 5; Vancou-
yer, $50, night meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
A
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS;
LAND SETTLEMENT

Americanization on a statewide
plan, a bonus for the service men VIII .
served their country in its time of
need, and immediate land settlement
measures for former service men were
three of the vital questions taken up
by the Washington Department Of the
American Legion at its second annual
convention recently held at Spokane,
Washington. On the matter Of land
settlement, the convention went on
record with a resolution that "a sound
state and national policy dictates the
wisdom Of a broad reclamation plan
to reclaim available lands Of the
western states, that national safety
may be fortified, peace fostered. dis
content minimized and the state and
union enriched by the irrigation and
reclamation of such available lands
where agricultural opportunity, now
restricted, may be offered to those
seeking independence in other than
industrial lines"
AS part of the land settlement plan.
the former service men went strongly
on record for the exclusion from land
holding of the Asiatic or persons OF
Asiatic extraction. either by lease or
by sale.
1t is expected that opening up OF
present closed areas in the pubic
domain will eliminate much Of the
discomfort observed in industrial
centers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
Chief Cusack Resigns.

Harry Cusack resigned his office
as Chief OF Police at the meeting OF
the city council Tuesday night. to
take effect as soon as his successor is
appointed and qualified. Mr.. Cusack
has served the city In the capacity OF
chief Of police for nearly four years.
Ha resigns to take charge Of the
Mitchell Hotel property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
AUTOMOBILE MEN NOTE
PRICE OUT BY FORT,

At the luncheon Of the Automobile
Trade Association Of Olympia. which
took place at the Olympian yesterday.
the cut in the price of Ford automo-
biles was the live topic Of discussion.
Those in attendance we're Messrs. l.
e. Titus. C. A. Rose. H. N. Sticklin.
C. B. Knox. Fred Anderson. J. d.
Mansfield. c. E. Armantrout, r. W.
Myatt. N. w. Mottinger. J. P. Dunn.
B. Troxell. Elmer Tew, w. J. Foster
and H. Shultz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

opinion the movement for Irish indn-
pendence would be under the League
of Nations 4 subject entirely internal
or domestic"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
Harding AGAINST the Irish.

MARION. O.. Sept. 23-Declaring
the Irish peohlem Is mot a question
TOR o0lciat America" Senator Harding
sSia IN . statament today that in his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

Underwriters to Hold Meeting.
The Olympia Life Underwriters will
hold . meeting at the Olympian Hotel
Monday. October 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

The Farm Bureau has placed an
order for S6,400 pounds Of stumping
powder for the farmers of this
county. through the efforts of County
Agent Stookey. They ordered at
time Just before a sharp rise in the
wholesale price Of powder. and there
fore got the benefit of the lower
prices. The necessary fuse and caps
were included in the order.
A very conservative estimate places
the saving to those who have ordered
the powder at between $4,000 and
$500. This does not mean that
the retailer sells powder too high, in
small quantities, but that it shows the
value of cooperation. The farmers
by pulling together can do much
better than when each man buys for
himself. They also had the advan-
tage this time Of purchasing at .
lucky time, before the price increase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

The announcement was made 1t
the poultry demonstration YESTERDAY
OF the meeting Of the Thurston
County Poultry Association In the
Court house in Olympia Monday night.
October 4. for the purpose Of COM
pleting the permanent organization o.
the Association. The special object
Of this association is to secure better
marketing conditions for the poultry
of the farmers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

At Mrs. Galligan's the rain was 80
heavy the attendance was not large
but notwithstanding the downpour
the crowd at Allen & Rogers num-
bered about SIS. They went inside
and held the demonstration under
cover, and very successful meeting
was had.
The Thurston County Bureau is
making plans for a big Use Mors
Milk" campaign for the four days,
September 20, 80, October l and 2.
A very fine educational display has
been secured to put on st the Food
and Household Equipment show at
the United Churches. and educational
window displays will be made in the
stores. Also 1t Is expected that the
restaurants will make speciality It
that time Of milk. and milk products.
A specialist from the State College
.at PullmaA will be here TO conduct
the campaign. @.y
Work will be done in the public
schools at the same time. with the
cooperation Of the superintendent and
teachers. g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
POULTRY CULL|NC
DEMONSTRATIONS
USE MORE MILK" CAMPAIGN
BIG SAVING ON POWDER Or
TO COMPLETE ORGANIZATION.

Two successful poultry culling
demonstrations were held under the
auspices of the Farm Bureau, Thurs
day of this week. County Agent E. B.
Stookey secured the services of A. e.
Anderson of the State College who
demonstrated the methods of culling
out poor fowls. He exemplified by
examples selected from the three diff
erent tests by which the value of an
individual bird may be determined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
For tho League

Governor Cox stands for the League
3f Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
tmDorancs of Trees.

When We have once had our interest lu trrrs awakened and have consid- cred their various uses and helpful upSS rn man, wc are glad tu learn something of thcirwayS and how their troubles may he rpmelteI. Trees help 10 keep thc Snil in place on hIlsidcs, They hold to its course the wayward brook. They furnish shelter, shade and cozy ucstincNlaccS for the birds; We should have Few little fra.hcrcd frt.~ds if it were nor for trees. They avr rumpauiuuahle. and like io grow 0nrr, they cam rub branches with their fellows; they give a refreshing shade tu lh, summer and protection in rhc winter and they have character
 and .u'.yi'Ua..ty. IL lS well worth our while to ~ayc them from destruction, as well nS Co help restore the forests which have been ruthlcSsly cut down.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02

The Steamer Spokane reachedport this morning with goody com pany of tourisG, and seyeraltons of freight. A special train was ruI to the Summit for the tour-o is:s, leaving Skagway ttbout eleven oI:Iocll.ol The spoIrane will saii f.; m Skagway too sltka stopping at one or two canneriG enrOute'to that point. She Will return to Jureau after going to Sitka.
 Ter or twelve of the teachers for the sheldon Jackson Schoorat Sitka are aboard the Spokane.
 Mss Suchau, who aa3 hadcharge of the nursing in thsh school w2S q passenger md while the boat Was in port called on her friends Rev. and Mrs. Winterbergeri, whom Bhe krew for a number of years at HalGes. s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Express Exports
 LeSSThanIn1919

Tna Department of Commerce' 'giy- ss out tho exports and import for July 1919 and a comparton of ,nc seven months this year with thac cof 1919.
 ID.y0rts for this July were $iS3poO,OOO morer than July last var For the seven months of this year. The excess of exports over imports was $2,G72, 900 GOO. losso in excess trade of $1,252,- 100000. These figurcs are iutcrtGt- tas and wouldo seem to spell, 5omethiugo in the way of surplus, which would mean reduction of prCe. |
 The grain situation, and the Cot toa markets would foretoken some. thing of the same nature. Henry Clews states that there will be an estimated yield of around II mill ioue bales of cotton foreign eX- change and the unfayorable con: merclal and financial conditions Lere and abroad, and the prospect i've supply of all grades and des- cripGOLG of cotton greater than the current worlds requirements con- bine against any permanent advaTc in the future. If a setback comes't to thu growing crop all this may bo changed. Reports indicate a big crop in most farm products.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Francisco. Wednesday

San Francisco, Wednesday
 s7nuel Shortridge of San Francisco OF. the face of the returns from the state has won the nomination for United States senator on the Republican ticket. The count is nc ompiled today from 3OS2 out of total of 6129 Frecincts'and in these Bhortridge had q lea' of over twenty thousand aboy his nearest rival William Kent.
 phclan the present incumbent'was Tcn1 minated unanimously by the Democrats. The vota for con- preGsman was far from complete. There are no contests in 6 1unlher of districts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Auto Racers Are
 Burned To Death

Santa Rosa, cal. Mcrday- Two automobile racers were burned to death beneath their overturned ear Tho pilot Arlo Beattie, and his mechanician Delbert walker, were driving a light car. at Q curve the auto left the track and struck a tree. In it's path was q small boy seven years old, whom the car struck and killed.
 The pilot and his Mechanician, were from Hanford California, and tie boy wau from santa Rosa. The races were being run at the Sonoma County Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Sister Lord Mayor Threatens LlyOd
 George

London, Monday Mary Mac Sweeney the sister Of the Lord Mayor of Cork sent 9 message to Lloyd George in Lu2erne writing Eomc to the effect that he will be held respolGiblo it her brother dies.
 The British Home office inform cd Redmond Howard, q nephew Of the late John Redmond, who had appealed to King George in Mac Swccncy's behalf that 1t could not change its attitude.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Cured
Eaiarrb Cam;

w..E L...AL -H-LE. ..S ls they r..-... s..... ... ..r disease. ga--r-. s L .r.ai DO. .. r.H-.y lu- F-....... .- "r..E-.-.-. .s..seas. laI lG .g..~ T. g..y l. s-- .s.. take au l-t.-s... .. -. ... .E - .r. NnL.- c.ua rs r-..- r0L--u.'.s ..- ag.s tG-u th. a...- .u ...g a.-...r .--..s ot JH' systsrr ..'.s C--r-r. ..t."swA WIS p-Hsr-r.I .y one nt ... .r. --gslCiAus l1itr< - ---. --- .- 2. is com puSnr .f sr-... nf -.a o.-. ..5 .s known. cC-ie,..- Wa ,1.... g- .-s- blood purifiers. T.a vs~ra-- ....s sg-t.0- of the i-Err, Ills lg l-.. .s ,..--rra MaGt- C.Cr Is -. Nsmt. wonderful res-lrE .- ..---~..... V . .s send for testimonials r-.n
 F. 7. ,-.-.->.'r .- .--.. -s .c Eal-5o O. All r--=--~.s ..r
 E---s --..... ls .-.-. . '.aa.
 -Advr-' -sament.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Harding Makes A
 Touching Pledge

Marion, Monday At the cltGe of one of his speeches last week Harding turned from his audience to two visiting soldiers, both of whom had been blinded in the ArgOnne ard sotsmnly made public the pledge "that there shall never be a sulLutute for the stars and 5t ipCs whicn they last beheld."
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02

Mss A. c. Moffatt who for sev- erai years was an Ass't-in the Fost office and who for the paSt year has been in Ketchikan, re- turned to Skagway, cn the Spo - kane, and resumed her post in the Poost Office.
 Mss Moffatt iE accompanied by her mothero and together they will live in the Conway House, Mir. Conway the Postmaster will'bOard vita them. The friends of 7iisB Moftatt will be pleased to see her back in her former position.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Old Timers Win
 Out In Michigan

Detroit Wednesday The early returns which Ire now in, indicate in" probable ren0mination of all the Michigan Republican Conc grcssmcn. who were candidates for reaonination, to succeed themselves, wirr the exception e Currie in the trnth district.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
ADVISES
 SUBMISSION

Berlin, Monday-President Ebert in a proclamation has invited all political parties to submit Ioyal'F, 10 Lfo disarmament ternG imposed by the allies. In q proclamation ne said severe penalties woU& be inflicted in case of q failure Of compliance with the demands.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
COX DECLARES
 HE HAS GOODS

nayton, Monday-CoX the Demo- ,..ti, .Scmincs declared that he w-u.d prove hisI charges that he Republicans Gre Geeki@S q campaign furd of $15 ,OOO,OOO when he hotpeaks at Pittsburgh.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
WEST APPROVES HARDING SPEECH

Chicago, Wednesday Senator, Borah, one of the Harding aids in the Presidential Campaign, dec lureS that the whole west would approve of theh speech which Harding made oon the League % NalOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Jefferson Reaches
 Port Wednesday

Tn, Steamcr JeffersCn reacEed no}t Wcdn Gday morning about five J'ylcch. She had a fair load of io".istS and n train was run to h. admmit for their benefit.
 .fl,r unloading her cargo of
 ... s&c lied sOutA about noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02

Athens Ga. Monday The Chief of Police of AtherB, J. Jenkins was shot to death by William A. Rey- holds the Deputy Sheriff Of Me NIinn county as the two officers were guarding the bridse in eXpecta- tion Of intercepting moonshinelG.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-02
Killed As The Still
 Was Being Raided

O&uhomao city. Faturday- At tf2 nome of Adream Deputy Sher- If, Stanley F. Weiss, a Federal pro- hioltion agent, and Charlie Chand- Ter, a negro mooLBhiner, were kill led today when tho officers at tempted to raid a still.