davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Deaths Reported.

Sidney Lawrence, 80 years, ST. Elizabeth
Hospital.
SaIlie A. Dsde. GO, l25I wylie St ne.
Herbert Lowry. IL. Georgetown Hospital
Henry c. Carr, 6s st. EliIabeth's Hospt.
Dennis Carney, IS. 81. EIizsbeth's Hospt.
Ruth Ritmour. 16. 2lO6 2nd II. NV.
Evelyn Robinson. %. Walter Reed Hospt
Annie Bertha Forse, IS. 1900 Belmont 81.
NV.
William L. Beach. a.. st. Elizabeth,
Hospt.
Elias Milton Compton. Il. s2l d st ne.
William Joseph McEyoy. ~. aSS St nv.
Edward Hurley, II. Providence Hospital
Iulia T. Follin. 33. 2SIe Pa. ave- NV.
Ella Grace Hunt, 63, 1908 Euclid st. NV. 2
Jshus d. Coombs. 90. l34s Potomac ave- q.
Samuel Knouse, 53, Emergency Hospital
Daniel y. Bradford. /. 46 f st. NV b
Alexander DenuiEon. 8. Providence Hospf
Peter Motto. sc, 3l5 Mclean ave. sw.
Fannie Jackson, 50. 500 2end st. nv.
Bette Robinson, IS, S24 Bryant ST NV.
Emma Pool. 50, 4s7is Plsters court NV
BrouEhsm II. Craft, S. 1857 Vt. ave. NV.
Prank Jenifer, Il. Lttle Sisters Of tho
Poor.
Ellen ]. Clark, IS. 1910 Kreamer st. ne.
Temple T. Javins. 81. 9l5 westministsr
st. NV.
Louise Lancaster. a.. 1852 5rd vt. nv.
Ira Nav Phillips, 4. 1909 Harvard st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
LEGION CIRCUS
OPENS TODAY
Eighty Actors and Band
Here for Performances
At Liberty Hut.

washington's FIRST mid-wfnter clrcus
opens this afternoon In the Liberty
Hut on the Union Station Plaza Ths
-Yanks" represented In the District
Department OF the American Legion
brought II here for the purpose OF
raising funds with which 70 help their
comrades
There are eighty performers already
here. the jazzing circus band Ia on
hand. and Il win open with q big fare
for a weeks stay. Not a thing thai
goes with a circus has been overlooked.
and Il viii be composed OF starr from
the big circuses which will come here
this spring.
Three additional acts were put 90
the program last night. They aS
Billy Demont, a bareback rider.
John Roderiguez. the Mexican slack
wire artist, and 'Emma's" trained
ponies and dogs.
Civic organizations OF the city are
expected to pick particular perform
snces for attendance In bodies. Re
served seats may be obtained at 1t0
Pennsylvania avenue. T. Arthur
Smiths. 13o6 @ street. or at the main
entrance TO the hut.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
DIED.
Births Reported.

John H. and Anna C. Care. boy.
John and Mary Glendiuning. boy.
Clifford and Minnie Morton, boy.
Edward and Nellie Graham, boy.
Wallis Y. and Barbara G. Emo, girl.
James Z. and Ira I. Cavansugh, girl.
Clayton o. and Ida Eakle, boy.
Franklin K. and Martha Kennedy, hoy.
Floyd G. and Katherine whitney, boy.
Vernon and Maud V. Athey. girl.
Raleigh and Dallie Gibbons, boy.
William A and vioia Krug. boy.
George p. and Annie walsh. boy.
George and Francis Williams, boy.
Herbert N. and Catherine Dickinson, DO,
Albert @. and Ruby h Daley. girl.
John G. and Bessie Arlington, girl.
BENJAMIN and Jennie Marshall boy.
Frederick h. and Hilda Lemly, boy.
Frederick W. and Naomi v. Schultz, boy.
William and Selena Matthews, giri.
Charles and Rosie Tucker. girl.
Kaiser J. and Flossie L. Brsham, boy,
George W. and Mary A. Grant. girl.
Christopher and Leonie johnson, boy.
Melvin and Mamie Acty. girl.
Walter and Evelyn Rhone, girl.
Marshall and Melvine Jackson, boy.
James and Emma Holmes. girl.
William and Jelener Jones, boy,
Edward and Mabel Davis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Houses for Sale.

"
ei,eoo-EYE ST. Sc. NEAR 1sth-
Fse-rocm frame; large lot.
! ts.z5o-eth 81. We, NEAR C-scyep
room. bath. frame; $500 cash.
t3,so0-2nd ST. NE, NEAR p-six
rooms. 2-story brick. bath. Owner win F,
give possession.
$4ooo-FLA. AVE, NE, NEAR N,
CAPIroIs-six-room brick, bath, Is n.
alley.
t40oo-E ST. NE. NEAR UNION srA-
TioS-seven-room brick. bath.
$5.00o-MAsS. AVE. NE.-Six rooms,
bath. brick, fne location.
E,s5o-KEARNEY ST. NE.-Nev g.
room bungalow; strictly modern; large
lot.
For Colored.
$3.5oo-9th ST. NV, NEAR EUCLm-
six-room brick. furnace; $500 easA.
a.6o0-M ST.. NEAR 5th.-six-rooa
brick.
A.25o-LAMoNT ST. NV, NEAR sth-
six-rooms, bath. furnace.
$4.5Oo-FIFTH ST.. NEAR Q, Nw.-sir-
room brick.
For these and other desirable homes
apply to
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Two Red Cross Workers
Leave Siberia for D. C..

Miss Vashi Rebecca Bartlett, of
Gaithersburg. Nd, former assistant
superintendent OF the Garfield Hos
pital Nurses Training School, and
Harry Bingham, 2s1l Fourteenth street
northwest. sailed from Vlsdivostok
for San Francisco February on the
United States army transport Great
Northern, according to an announce
ment last night Of the American Red
Cross Society.
They are members of a group Of
ia women and twenty men. members
of the Red Cross Commission TO ST.
IBERIA, which has been engaged In re-
lief work there.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Classified Real Estate Advertising

GOLDEN RULE. Incorporated.
Harry I. Chew. President.
O. Elmer Bookhuitz. vice Pres. Treas.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
$4,000
The best buy I'm this section. Brick. peb-
ple-dash. detached house containing ten
rooms, bath. bot water heat. gas and cleo
trie lights. Large lot TO paved alley. Ga
rage. Entire house In excellent condiuon'
Terms Of sale 10 be arranged.
MT. PLEASANT
$500
This excellent house Is located on one OF
the best streets In the Mt. Pleasant section.
IL contains rooms and large sleeping porch,
! bath. hot-water heat, gas and electric
lights. House In Al condition. Room Tor
garage. Terms of sale to be arranged.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
$500
A fine rooming house. This is q brick
house containing 10 rooms. bath. steam heat.
gas, large lot. Convenient to two car lines.
This house cannot be duplicated for the price.
CHEVY CHASE. d. @.
s19.500
A thoroughly modern house in the best
nefghborhood In this section. Containing
rooms, bath, hot-water heat, gas and elec-
tric lights, lot 25xs5. Colonial front porch
and ? enclosed back porches. Terms Of sale
to be arranged.
GOLDEN RULE, Incorporated.
Continental Trust Building. Main 1e4o-1e4i
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Schools
And
Colleges
800 Me. and wone. stsae

500 Men and women students
ACCOUNTANCY-
Largest C. p. A. Faculty.
Largest and Oldest school I'm city.
DcEree-Grantfng Powers.
Prepares for c. p. A. or business
New ciasses now forming.
PREPARATORY-
Accredited Basis. Day and Eve
nfng-Grade-Hfgh schooI-New
ciasses starting In Public Speak
Ing, business. English. spanlsh.
Algebra, English History, Geom-
etry and Trigonometry.
DRAFTING
|. Architectural.
MechnnicaI-s5.O0 per month.
COMMERCIAL
Gregg Shorthand, $3.50 per month.
bookkeeping, Typewrftfne. New
einsses from $3.50 10 siIs.
Other Courses Bulletin Free
" N n n 1736 G StNw.
1sN1sVshs Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Business Property for Sale.

One Of the best buys II not the best
buy north Of N. Y. ave. N. W. on 7th
street. eLarge 3-story brick. well built
business property; first floor store. .
flats on the 2 upper floors, modern
heating plant; price 10 a quick pur-
chaser, $4,000. Only $4,000 cash.
Other brokers can sell this property
through my Office.
On II street N. T.; Sic. 500. One Of
the best corner properties on this
street; building is not modern but 1t Is
q great corner for business and will
make you a great Investment IL you
shouldn't get any rent from IL for years.
1t will pay you to buy IL IL you want q
good business corner suitable for most
any kind Of a wholesale or retail place.
$6.250-0n H street N. =. Store and
dwelling: can he bought just now at the
above price: may not be for sale In q
day or two.
$1,000 fwclling that can be re-
modelled into a store. s.. 900 cash.
$6,75 for IN S-room dwelling on n
st. N. Z. This property will make you
q very good home and located on q
business street IL Is almost sure to be-
come valuable.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
FOR SALE.

In Virgihia--30 minutes to heal,
of city on G. F 60. D. r. r.
A beautifai hone oe Rooms. bath.
gas and electric light. bot-vatef
eeat rgarsge for rsrs, chfrten
house; 80 fruit trees on lot. 15ox
HE. Price. $500. Easy terms. q
FOXAIL HEIGHTS
Price. $3.50. Terms to suit.
rooms. gas. room for garage. chick
En- house. Immediate possession
GEORGETOWN
rooms, bath, gas latrobe heat,
back and froat stairway, 2 largs
cellar rooms, back and side alley TO
large yard. with room for a garage.
Price. $500. $500 cash. balance
like rent
rooms and ban, gas, latrobe
heat; perfect coalition. Price. s4.25o.
On easy terms.
Price. 1890. Terms, $3.50 cash,
balance paid st the rate Of $3.50
per mcnth. 5-room brick, bath and
latrobe heat. with room for garage.
FRANK A. O'NEH,
1892 Wisconsin ave. NV.
West. 1850.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
PERSONALS.

AhArEUR SONG WRITER'S, LET NE
xnts tne music 70 your song poemA I com
pose. orange and publish music E-f Iss
JOHNSON. as 10Th st ma Tai lincoln sis.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

(Herald)
Cahill & DUNCAN
Continental Trust Building
m. 212S 18th & H SIS. N. w.
We want your house to sell.
IF you desire a quick sale flI
out the coupon and mail to us
at once.
House No. -. Price.
Terms. -. Trust.
Number of rooms. Baths.
Size of lot 80. Alley. -. Kind
of heat. -. Electric light. -.
Colonial porch. -. Garage.
Possession. %.
Owner.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY

Y *
Massachusetts and Nebraska
Aveuues.)
Courses for New Term Just startfns
at the Universfty's New DowntOwn
Building 1907 r st.
fost-Graduate Courses leading TO
A. M. and PHI. ID. degrees
Courses preparatory for the Diplo-
matte and Consular Services.
Post-Graduate Law Courses leading
to the ID. C. L. degree.
Courses preparatory for American
txatfon Work.
For Circular and further informa-
don. write, or call at 1907 # st.
N. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
FOR sALE-SuBuRBAN.

TO CLOSE THIS ESTATE WE Will SELL
THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME OF THIR-
TEEN ROOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, Sew
ENTY ACRES OF FINE LAND. FIVE
MILES FROM CITY ON ONE OF BEST
ROADS; PRICE. $4,000. BOX 7s1. HER
AID OFFlCE. fe14-2t :
EIGHT BEAUfIFUL LOTS IN VIRGINIA
HIGHLANDS; TWELYE-MINUTE RIDE
TO 18th ST. AND PA. AVE; FOR QUICK
SALE; sl65 EACH; SO DOWN; s. MONTH.
BOX 7S2. HERALD OFFICE fe14-2t
$5,5Oo-NEw sEvEN-RoOM HOUSE, BATH.
electric light and open fireplace; large lois
on electric line; twenty-minute ride to 18th
and Pa ave-; $1,000 cash. balnee monthly.
BOX 779, Herald office. fei4-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AID ALMOST WITHOUT EXCEPTION
this house Is selected by up-to-date good
dressers who stick to us and we pay 4 price
to induce frienship, know of our good bunch
Of cash we gladly pay for ladies' and mems
worn clothing, shoes. ETC.. and tell us 10
call. Main 4145. JUsTH'S OLD STAND,
6l9 ID. fel4-1t
DRUG STORE FOR sALE-OLD EsTAB-
lished store; prominent corner on business
street; present owner has other business and
will sell for $500 cash; inspection invited.
BOX III. Herald office. feI4-3t
NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE HUMANE
Regulation OF Vivisection. Annual meet
ing at the Shoreham. in Gold Room, II and
18th sts., Monday. February IS, at p. m.
Address by Mr.. Charles Edward RUSSELL
fe14. 1921
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

WATCH THE ct-sssiFIELp coLUMNs FOR
evioences 0 thu growth of this CITY Tni,
nay seem Ike an odd slGatioo-bst Il isn't
ak4d
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

wANTED-wHITE GIRL, WITH KNOWI.-
edge Of typewriting. to work few hours
evenings in exchange for art instruction and
board. Address BOX 7s0 Herald office.
feI33t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
LOST.

LOST.
LosT-sTRING OF PEARLS, SUNDAY OR
Monday night, February or 0. Please
return to Mrs. d. =. O'DONNELL. 1881
Col Rd., Col. 1900, Apt 4I6. fei1-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR CLER-
teal and newspaper work; must be re-
liable; fair typist. one with knowl-
edge OF stenography preferred; good sal
ary; permanent and pleasant position to
right party. Apply Mr.. BRYON. Her
aid Office. fe4-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

164l r ST. NV, NORTH 2323-EXCEI,-
lent. welI-balaneed, properly cooked meals.
moderately priced. fe13-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
PREPARATORY

" N n n 1736 c StN.W.
1sVusVshs Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14

Perfect piano tuning. guaranteed. expert
SIPS; drop postal. WILKINS, The Velvet
Tuner. Seat Pleasant, Nd. ia20-9Ot
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920.

importance, a revolutionary crisis AS each
union comes to be national industrial union,
so will these crises increase in number.
The present financial position, which can
hardly change for the better at least under five
years, will compel the workers to increase their
demands, whether the industries as at present
controlled can bear them or not. Thus the
number and magnitude of the crises will grow
The education Of an increasing mionrity of
workers at the Labour colleges and classes will
give this force direction As this conscious
direction comes to dominate these movements
more and more, especially during this period of
turbulence, the revolutionary possibilities be-
come greater.
Communist Party Must Be Moulded for Crisis.
AS the periods of apathy tend to become
shorter and crises appear more often it is es-
sential that the Communist policy should be
moulded so as to cater for periods of crisis
Right Wing Policy Created for Apathetic
Period.
The chief folly Of our evolutionary friends is
that their policy is outlined on basis Of
apathy, leaving out of consideration the revolu-
tionary possibilities Of crisis; in other words,
satisfies only the conditions of periods from
which we expect the least results,
Our policy should be one Of making the most
of the upheavals of decaying society," not only
to hasten its decay but, by that very process,
to encourage the growth Of those institutions OF
the new society.
Parliamentary Action Postpones the
Revolution.
Now with Communists there is no question
about the permanent use of the Parliamentary
system, so the question is: elbow can we best
hasten the decay Of Parliament and the growth
of the Soviets9' One section of the Communists
have for good while advocated the entrance
of their representatives into Parliament as de-
structive elements using the floor of the House
Of Commons .as propaganda platform. This
section also believed until recently that Parlia-
mentary representation gives chance to the
peaceful solution Of the great question at issue.
"A to1. H. 1ool .1n,a f,,,f
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

deniable fact and the tendency is for it to be-
come more impotent. As the workers are forced
to rely more and more on direct action, the
"great question at issue'' is taken away from
the Parliamentary sphere, and so the solution
of it cannot come from Parliament. But let us
grant it that Parliament does offer a chance
for the peaceable "solution Of the question:
this can only be materialised if the revolution
airy possibilities of crises are rejected. To re-
ject these chances is to betray the trust of the
workers and to postpone indefinitely the social
revolution.
Revolutionary action is the acts of crisis
and,, in a sense is abnormal action.
The second reason, that of using the House
Of Commons as propaganda platform, we can
safely leave to the controllers Of the news
papers of the country. The first reason, that
Communist M's.P should use their position as
destructive agents is, perhaps, the best reason
Communists in Parliament Bolster Up Dying
Institution
But the method of asking workers to give
votes to Communist candidates, at the same
time telling them that their votes are worthless,
in asking them to send representative to a
worthless institution, is giving them CONTRA
diction which will not go down. All that it
does is to give representative character to
worthless, decaying institution. To waste the
energy and enthusiasm Of the workers in this
would lead us nowhere.
The question Of Parliamentary action is be-
ing settled under our noses. Democracy be-
comes a shadow, cloak for the concealment
of the rule of the capitalist executive, and as
that executive has to ignore the institution and
rob it of its power, the workers are forced to
rely upon industrial power The future fight,
then is not between the political party Of the
workers and Che State, but between the great
trade unions, including the workers councils,
and the State; it is in the struggle between
these forces that the issue will be settled.
Not Parliament but the Soviets.
AT the same time the posture Of the Soviets
versus Parliament is not only positive at
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

At the same time the posture Of the Soviets
versus Parliament is not only positive at
Continued on page l4)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
CORONA, Jan, 2l-

CORDOVA, Jan., 21- (Spec' dispatch from Cordova Times)- Cha man William Hayes, of the Repub'H national committee, has appoint George c. Hazclet, of this city, Ala Ia member of the committec on polio ios and platform to make recommcn' dations to the Republican resolution If the national convention.
 This committee will consist of six .y men and women representing ev9r! section and interest in the Uni;eC States and the territories. This is z new departure in platform mai;n' and will give an opportunity, now tha Mir. Hazelet has been appointed = have a plank inserted in the p'atfo"r Cor the benefit of the territory Oi Alaska
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
REPUBLICANS OF ANCHORAGE ASK
 FOR THE NEWS

The game or politics at Anchorage ....s ..SsuIn.u d nv" Lil.Se aCcoruiIlS 70 ..u,l.eS rrvGNeu Oy Lle gateway. One ..unu.vu copIes oI 'Ine GaIeway, oI Yes ,,.uay . e,uIaOn were oIuereu ourinS .,le ul.ernoOu buI lne norm had bern -DroNen up.' DO today, InaI the ke- puDAcanS ac Anchorage may know Snar IS VlanSprIng, Ine Gateway 's p.cKlng up Ine pouucs rom the last .ssues ana running It all together anA .uesa cop,es VIII be sent to Anchorage Dy express on Saturdays tran.
 According to the var.ous long d!S' tance telephone advices from Anchor age, the newspaper at that place ha" noe been printing the news, especially regarding politics sent out from otne' c,ues or carried by the AssociateU Press. The newspaper at Anchorage has not even mentioned, according !" the telephone advices, anything dbou' the Republican club meeting there last Sunday. Of course at that mesS- ing the Republicans turned down Charles E. Heron and endorsed J. R Hickman for national committeeman. Now that Heckman has withdrawn. anal the Anchorage Republicans diG not know that until informed by tele- uhone from Seward, it is stated uIal the Republicans at Anct Orage will uo' endorse Heron.
 The Gateway now makes this state ment, Anchorage Republicans, or Tn fact ary organization in Alaska, can alvay secure articles in the Gateway n,oyided these articles are pure newJ' signed by responsible men or officers anI are not personal attacks. The Gateway prints the news as it comes I'D in Seward, politics included, wherh- pr Democratic or Republican, and will do the same for any other community where organizations are not able to secure publication.
 The following are pick-ups from yorious editions of the Gateway re-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
REPUBLICANS IN THE FIRST
 DIVISION ARE NOT FOR HERRO'

JJNEkU, Jan., 21- Commencing on the withdrawal of Senator Heck man as candidate for Republican ma tional committeeman, leading republic ans here, according to an article in rh Daily Empire, state that the big spl. lmong the republicans of Juneau an Gastineau channel, and elsewhere i this section should have caused Heck man no fears. The great majority Republicans here and surrounding te ritory are for Hickman and those |ht opposed him are by no means for H ron.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

teeman by vote of 45 to IA, turning Charles l.. Heron down, and also that Dan Sutheriand was unanimously en- dorsed for delegate to Congress. The party calling also asked for inforna ton about the reported withdrawal of Heckman, stating that no infolm atton had been published in the newspaper at that pace and that no mention had oeen made of the Republican meeting there held last Sunday. The Gateway is always g.ad to give rae real facts no matter whether Republican O; Democratic. The Gateway is indepen- dent in politics although the editor is q Democrat and proud of it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

The withdrawal of Territorial Ser ator J. R. Heckman, as candidate fUl National Committeeman from Alaska, is not only regretted in Ketchikan, as the special dispatch from there stated yesterday, but in all parts of Alaska, Senator Hickman would have given the Republicans more prestige thn' other candidates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
DON'T NEGLECT A
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep ha..dy a bottle of pain-relieyiEg Slc2n's Liniment

XTOu need it wen the unexpected
 rheumatic twirSe Sicy!s - the
 pains and aC&cJ following ex- posure - sciaIica, l.m5ago, sore mus cles, stif joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep ing it handy, didn't youp Get 1t today play safe you may need 1t l0HicM
 This famous coanter-irritant pcae- hrGieJ Uri!soI rEb5iEg and scatters the congestion. The pain or ac&e IS soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poulticc muSSincsS, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it hanGy for emergency - t5cy Gon't s'tfcr need. lcSSly, Three sizes at all druggists - SSc., roc Si 40.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

garding politics, for the benefit of the Republicans of Anchorage, and the Gateway knows that the people O. Seward will pardon this 'make-ovec but they will agree that our sister city must have the news, too:--
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
(Fram Wednesdays Gateway POLITICS AT ANCHORAGE

They are playing politics at An charage. This morning the Gatewa. received a long distant call from Ar chcrage advising .hat the Republicans at the meeting last Sunday. had "~ do, sed Heclman for national comm'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
(From Tuesdays Gateway

Territorial Senator J. k. Heckman of Ketchikan, has withdrawn his can didIcy for National committeeman ot the Republicans from Alaska accord ing to an official cablegram receive, by the Gateway this forenoon iron the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle.
 The cablegram, under date of to lay. from Ketchikan says:
 Arthur Shoup who has been d' reCting the Heckman campaign, toda. elcived the following telegram frol ]. G. Heckman:
 "On account of business, would b mDossibIe for me to attend the Ma .ioual convention so will withdraw n: a. didacy for national committeemar rhis is final. Please wire same to eac! newspaper of importance and atterc 70 withdrawal notice of application"
 Friends in Ketchikan believe this ;s iinal on the part of Senator Heck naa and there is much regret here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

Tie Ketchikan Chronicle says 'h""e vill be more fish traps driven in Southeastern Alaska in 1920 than evHr haze been operated in the Territory n the rast. It says cannerymen gre ~7ncting a big run of salmon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

An Alaska bachelor has been d;s. covered at IditaI cd who claims to nave turned down two marriage pro- posals recently. Preposterous.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

The Anchorage Republicans reo' gaaized the club Sunday afternoon Although Charles E. Heron and MiI' Kelly, both of Anchorage are cant da,es for National Committeeman, th Anchorage republicans by a vote O 42 to 14 endorsed the candidacy o' Bo5 Hickman, of Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22

Lourie Brothers, for five ystrs ,c"chants of Mccarthy, have moved CCrdova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-22
S:S!s!.G!::'S'!!'s!!'S!; a !!'!!'S!
 z GIS2SEE: 2 2. 2 }! S!.:gsS {.

Skagway, finding herself without funds, borrowed Sl,00O to serve the city until the tax money is due and paid.