davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
DUPLICATES.

"Those colored twins are just like
each other" Yes; one is carbon
copy of the other"
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

Men flatter merely to. protect them
selves from women who fiirt.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Safe Bet.

She's clumsy and she's sloppy and
she occupies much space. And for
these reasons we would like TO bet her
name is "Grace."-Arknnsaw Thomas
Cat.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
SICK women
HEAR ME
You Can Be Free from Pain
as l Am, if You Do as I Did.

Harrington, Mel suffered with
backache, pains through my hips
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

Humming birds are not found out
side the Western hemisphere.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

ness added to my distress. My sight
blurred; limbs, hands and face were
swollen and puffy sacs came under my
eyes. lost hope of being well again.
Finally neighbor brought me box
of Dodn's Kidney Pills, and later
got several boxes. My troubles began
to lessen and soon Il could sleep all
night and wake up refreshed and happy
now strong. healthy woman and owe
my health and happiness to Doan's.
Stcorn to before me.
j. A. DEARDORFF, Notary Public.
&c. Doans as Any Store. 6oc Boz
DOAN'S PILLs
FOSTER .MILBuRN CO.. BUFFALO. n. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Now What Did She mean7

A busy business woman had en-
gagged outside help TO wash and clean
up house. AS they entered the kitchen,
on arrival of the help, who had been
recommended as Jewel, the mistress
said:
"This Kitchens In an awful state,
Mary. /"
"Never mind, missey: Use used to
white folks."-Laudies' Home Journal
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

A girl who lets n young man have
his own way during courtship is only
biding her time.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Important to Mothers

Examine care1nlly every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that II
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

Some society women are not MS bad
as they paint themselves.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

the little cub into the blooenlnx
country what they would charge Fore
paugh If he brought his whols menaE-
cry over there.
On that trip Mr.. Muncey succeeded
in getting some Of tho college pro-
fessors of the Dalhousie college inter
ested in his coal lands, and stopped
in Boston on his way back. whsfe he
married the lady Of his choics, re-
turning to Gunnison in the spring.
Among his other accomplishments he
was telegraph operator. and was tbs
first operator when tho lins was
built into Irwin. Having secured IL
tie to his coal land and Irwin .berAp
to slip. he moved into Gunnlson.
where he lived for . number OF ,ysaFs,
and died there, think about thArfy
years ago. when his widow returusd
to her old home in Boston.
That coal land for all thess ysas
has been really liability rather than
an asset, As without q railroad to 1t
there could be no produetion or an
income but = small expense for taxss
each year. While 1t is In, very
snowy region, yet It is clsinsed that
there Il fair gads to get . railroad
over tho divide to eonpsct At Carbon
dale a. m outlet fsr the Ban Juan,
Mentross. and Dsita-. Thars may b
somsthing doing in that Ina now by
means Of this sals. ti
Yours truly.
J.kplolLR&
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
rosrMAsrIR ExAmlNArsoM

At tase request Of the Postmaster
General tho United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced An
examination to be held at Gunnison,
Colo. Feb. 1e, 1920, for the position
Of postmaster At Crested Butte, Colo.
This office has An annual compensa-
tion Of S1,40O
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen Of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery Of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date Of the examina-
tion.
Applicant Form 2241 and full In
formation concerning the require
ments of the examination may be Sc
cured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington. D.
C. Applications should. be properly
executed and filed with the Commis-
sion at Washington, d. c., in time to
arrange for the examination of the
applicant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
Flower sd oardsa sssAs

o~A -
My dear Editor:
l am going to take the liberty OF
again asking you to make little an
nual mention Of Government seeds
for this spring. receive about
eight Thousand letters or post cards
every spring requesting seeds, and I
very gladly send every one Of them =
small assortment Of either vegetable
or flower seeds, or both as they re-
quest. Amy person who will drop me
a line asking for them will make good
use Of them, and know they are a
great benefit to many thousands Of
people every year.
Again thanking you on behalf Of all
those people and myself for making
a brief item Of this matter.
I remain, as ever,
Very cordially yours,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR,
House Office Building, Washington,
D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
Thewse oss.ek,u Desa

On Wednesday, January. 21st at
about 2 p. M, just IS Mrs, Campbell
was about to board ths train for SA-
Ida to Be with hr husband. news
came that he had passed away II
l:25 p. m 80
Peter and Alex Campbell had taksu
their father over to salidA the day
before for "A operation. Hs was ops-
r.tsd iumsdiAssly upon his arrival
but hsver knsw the boys .G,in. Az
obstruction of the bowels was uhe
asanssStt death "
Thomas Campbell w born on Jan
uarY H.. 1850. In Seotiand and ~.
20 ,ynis ana 2 ;daIs Of 'ase n tn
time u his deAtAs' 50. = ''t e.
Il wsa = mn..rlSd d 70 Miss ses.h cea-
wy In Ysez,, Ttvss bcy,si' tAls
union. Thsy are JoAe rit~;. Nsap;;
.deE, Apdz,w. and WiIiii4L All -
.rssidsnts u .Cslstsd. Batss sasep<
Wtllism, who dted In 1901,
tf,s funsFal ssr.vvices ~, h.la 1t
til, u. c, church % Saauidy if ESQ
p. m, Snowy .RfpGs Eodgp Nc. ~
K. Of p d which II. cippSstl wYs
. member, attending In : BODY, n
Rev. j.. Nat, Clark rsodHsd : w
comforting sermon
Ths sympathy Of tip entirs COM
munity is hsaxtaly extsndsd to the
bsreavsd wife and soaas In thar hour
Of unepealable sorrow.
I'VE laid him down to rest 1t close
Of day,
He was 20 weary we could not bid
him stay.
His work was done
His work was 80 we'll done.
We said farewell but only for n
space,
For he is waiting with expectant face,
Till our work is done;
We win meet at set Of sun"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
HIDES. runs. pELrs

Why be robbed by tramp fur buy
ers and those who send out exager-
ated quotations? Send them t. nae
at sars. I will go over them and
send you my bid ana If not satisfac-
tory will return without cost to you.
waat tss thsusasd mssl<rsts st eese.
51-12t S. M. HOFF.
152s-S0 Blake ST.. Denver. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Tuesday-I saw pa putting a nickle
away in the trunk today & I asst him
Why did he put 1t there. ha sed lie
wns saveing sooveneers- ] sed nick
lie wassent emmy sooveneer & he sed
Yes 1t is they was once time when
1t wood by 5 cts worth OF things
Shts' Diary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
r,s9 I'D ,oslae eelsasH

The Gupntson County, CAapteS, Of
the American Red Cross he's ano1ex-
Cd . trained nurss 70 act - sekool
nurse and IN m advisory capacity IN
evsry community in IL counay.
True. the spidsmic has not broken
oat yst % any xfta. Sntsilt, IA ~
county, and " hops tan* It will M;
but ths most rsasorabIs thinw Tor III
Of us to do is 70. nats IL, xtsatss4
prepesst.eaa possible in ordef TO hsss
we'll Essfyuna .kaews thst II 10 .hp-
sap nsknfs 'to Ioak, ~. harm .afssr
ths hoesp II stoisps but ~ Ia this
eoanky should 10 contsAry 70 hausln
n6itafs IN thh matter q msstane Ns
dtasaSs tAas eouss 70 deprive, = q
SooA ssltt., - -. ~, 's
ig IN .npTD eWDh .eSq4if4 ~ q ~
sehoo3 ehilAssAl ENTHUSIASTICALLY. a9d
- wiu rspest -. ~ pasNnks K .shs
1iscovass sny dt1sees tAakj Aanaad
~ iasss4lson q Ap<1ssilan n
'n,lss> i,,isiI Wifi nct ~ tlas IQtk v4sh ~
t,Ss4lien. u ~ =; 1St6 3 psss;asss NM
~ ~ ! nst-scr! usNM css..orEN s-YsYdS
fsmily IN bas@t ok -Ase ,tslAaiag 3n
datesting .wsalnsss tAA& .niGhk ilpys
. eliid . ruAdx ~ hslpaaes victim
70. any spidsmic that might enns
along. - F.
TAs nurse will follow mp ths scAsol
szaminations y msetings witA tAs
parsnts and othsrs who. dssip to
Learn ths bsst and most econnniaAl
ways Of doing nursins. This is very
in eass thss~ should b a
nscessity for such nursing. ~ tassre
was last year. A plaee centrAlly To-
Gated will Be entfpsiy fitted up, for
the purpose Of giving this anstrpctipn.
Miss Atwsll, the nurse, i highly
trained. and very intelligent. She ia
the right person to help US in pre-
pairing to combat the s-fiu" II 1t
comes this way. 1t is hoped that all
the people will cooperate with Mss
Atwell 80 that her work will b .
great succeas throughout the county
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
csrd OF rsealks

We wish to thank our kind friends
and the Knights Of Pythias Lodrs
Pythian Sisters and LADIES' Aid fos
their kindness and sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings in ths sick
ness and death Of our beloved has
band and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Campbell and
family,
Alexander Campbell,
Andrew Campbell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

For what doth the Lord require Of
thee. but to do justly, to love mercy.
and to walk humbly with thy Cod
Micah.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
Local and Personal

AOSS4 040 y SISO0SA
C. L. Ross left Wednesday for Den
yer.
Dave Sloan was an arrived on Sat,
urday's train
Mr.. c. L. Hudson returned from .
trip to Gunnison Monday.
Bill heads. letter heads, envelopes,
cards, etc. printed at the Pilot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mink were visit
ors in town Friday, from Jacks Cab
in. f'3 ~
John Plute, with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Panion came in from Palisades
Friday.
G. l. Hudson returned home
Wednesday from . ten days trip to
Pueblo. ~ rs
Mrs. Horan resumed her work ~
teacher of the second grade at school
Monday. es9ff
Mrs. A. C. Jarvis and Bob Parker
drove in from tho Jarvis ranch last
Wedn. sday.
DR.. o. A. Dram made = profession
al trip to Alhodst, Wednesday. re-
turning on Thursday.
=
Bill Bailey and Hqsner Flick came
up ffom Cunhison Ft4day to play for
tie Robert Burns tAises.
Apdrew CampbeaT arrived homs
frudf Kansas c5e 1tidAy. H cAnsi
to attend his fa41Syi 4uhsrsI.
Nm. A. j.. Horse ssnd nspAew, NJ
cheSi Daley. xffiwd k1nA iast
wS4ssday from s9aaeon. p.
~ and Ms, " : Mesh lsa Bat;
ur1G Tor HefkyaIs Cpt6, e.1JGd by
t.ls.sh ~ "a = y ~ 4 / MOTH ~:
J.. Jones Of Irwak eAms down from
thai, place Tnsa4sQ ard wsek on te
cen1ison, On, son. rssn.slsS On Wsdn!y ~ 1!'
Rdsar .Psoalngtla sd H. Htll
caaaS' tDuwn 1fbM h1kia lgenAHv. n
Kkf tSok' III h6ep .t1aEAif o1naaSsa.
saists ss,'r Or: sssb-e1 ;','s;.;,s. --~ n
F. O Willaea,. W. ~, spset. ~
past tsn dAyA Ax 1shlo Ana 1<iat.
~, sfrivsd AeasS h>Uh 1iaisdnys
tp.se ''N'-- r .-Aa, = i,sh
Robert Johnson, who has bssn At
tsodinx the swssnsy sutosnobifs
school in Kaneas City, arrived houa
Friday.
George Sorrsl departed Monday for
Bakersfield, No. Ids old homA. He
Win spend The rsmAindsr Of The win
tsr there.
Mrs. N. w. Hartman and Mrs. Dick
Gardiner came down from Smith Hill
with Mr.. Barrett Wednesday, return
ing the same day
o. F. Nigro and Felix Pollyonna,
two u. NJ. w. Of A. organisers were
in our city from Wednesday until
Thursday last week.
Ed Adrian drove his teams thru
from Almonk Thursday and on Friday
went up to tho Smith breaarar whore
he has taken q contract to load slack.
Mr. w. ]. Conway OF Victor, Colo,
q brother Of Mrs. Thomas Campbell,
came in last Friday to attend his
brother-in-law's funeral. He returned
home Tuesday.
George Sorrel came over from the
Doctor mine last Thursday. On &C
count of having . severe cold Mr..
Sorrel decided he had better come to
town. Mr.. J. T. Bennett is still over
there.
About thirty-five couples enjoyed
the Robert Burns ball given by the
Pythian Sisters at tho City hall last
Friday evening. The Sisters served
an oyster supper at their hall at mid
night which was greatly enjoyed by
all.
A large crowd attended tho auction
sale Mt the NJ I. Roth STORE here Sun
day. Joe Yoklawich acted as auction
Ger during the morning and Joe Faus-
some during tho afternoon. They sold
out most everything, Schuyler Hodg-
son buying what was left.
Mrs. John Cetin and Mrs. Andrew
Knretich went to Gunnison Thursday
returning on Saturday. Mrs. Cetin
went down to consult DR.. Macintosh
about rheumatism, with which she is
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
ny LATEST LOVE
GrandnA's Song

GrandmA'S Song
'Tis many years since was young
Yet sttfi l feel the pulsefM glow
That filed my merry, youthful days,
So long ago. SO long ago.
My brow is furrowed deep with care
My steps are heavy now and slow.
My eyes are dim, but stiH l live,
And all youths fervors newiy know
The tender babes nursed and .lovs<
Have grown to stalwart. noble men
They pet the httle mother now.
As I my darlings petted then.
And Memory paints . further day
I live my youth within a dream
When love first woke At cab Of love
Two lives were blent in ono life.
stream.
But memory Is not all for now
I feel again the pulseful glow
That filled the ears I'd hsk forgot.
Sincs long ago. since hong ago
live again within life.
The dearest now, on earth, to me;
This fittle son Of my dear SON
A part of him and all of me.
In springing step and g,IAncing eye.
In sudden laughter, sudden tears.
In glimpses Of chih-pure soul.
I quite forget my length Of years.
I only know my hAest lovs
IL
And when am, in earth or heaven.
I'll bind his laurela on my heart
-JsAnie s. p. Rudd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Those Of you who have never taken
q plunge in the river In January
should ask William Merritt about it.
Last Thursday while cutting Ice at
the county bridge near the cemetery,
he slipped in and was soused before
he could get out There had Just
been about $50 tons OF ice cut from
the place so 1t, was rather cool
bath.
Crested Butte is still enjoying fine
weather. While we read in the daily
papers of the terrible storms in other
places, for = wonder, we have the
worry best of-weAtler. Sage brush on
the hills is not covered as yet, which
is something unusual for the last Of
January.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. G.. v. Benson last Thursday af-
ternoon. About fifteen ladies were
present and thsy spent the afternoon
piecing quilts, after which the hostess
served delightful refreshments, con-
sisting Of cake and sherbet
Schuyler Hodgson arrived home
from Baldwin Saturday. He has been
employed with the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Co. over there.
Ed. Sorrell was slightly injured in
the C. F. & l. mine again last week.
HA II ahlA tn ~ ahos,t nm crutches
We are glad 10 state that Mrs. Wal
ter Roberts, who has been suffering
with rheumatisn, ID some better.
w. H. Whalen arrived home Satur-
day, from Denver, whsrs he attended
ths Good Roads Mest.
Wpodaon Campbsil and Joe Byouk
wsrs arrivals in Crested Butte on
lf6ndass tain.
T. c, Natthswson and William Mis-
dos e.nts do@fn from Irwin wsdnss-
~ y. aSsain.. \; 4. ..s....,
RW hea44 lsktshseA@ s.se,alss,
card, stS- printS1 iait tGs fiISx cllIes.
7 Mrs. Sadie BotxtdbSld arrivsa .hsns
from . trip 70 nse Tpssdng.
ptegissp. ~ ~ ossgqqaeass, gq a4ass,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
c1IoDv Vec~ ptIutSo " eSso NV 0sssSss
Mrs. Sadie BotssdhSldA Arrivsa .hsns
from . trip 70 nee. Teesdny.
I rssissDs g. s1lE oss!qqae.ss1, !q ~,

H. Gt4a9,, .or,.i .-.s srfsiz
,isFe{ts - ~ ehaReA :hes h@eepe
. -nstiA pqgeae ~ Iue5 Il. -.
puis1t no sdaAa1 -; - iaeaxs - pso;
6laSS ~ iH2dlS Ia II; - - IN
my expect criticism 70 bsfpupald
always, I suppose. Bat I think II
church is pretty marry 70 ths point
whsrs K can afford to turn around
md say: Nov. just . minute. rve
stood for this nAgging . long tims,
and have trisd to b - patient - ]
can. But let's look ths facts in ths
face.
after all, aren't most Of ths
things that make you proud Of mod
ern civilization an outgrowth o6 my
influence? Who started your hospit-
ais, your social settlements, your Red
Croas and your Y. M. C. A.? Who set
in motion the sentiment that has
made the processes Of law moro hu-
mAne? Who has lifted the stand
ards Of business practice at home,
and caused the birth OF civilization
on the islands Of the sea? Who put
into your own soul tho very standards
Of perfection by which you arc judg-
ing and condemning me?
Look through history at TIN great
men and women whose lives have rot
the world forward and you will find
that they were either church mem-
bers or the children Of fathers and
mothers loyal to tho church. Some
times thsse flaming spirits have
moved too fast for me; they have
leaped q generation ahead. and criti-
cized mo in their impatience. But
they had their roots in me; they are
flowers plucled from my branches.
They may have bloomed apart In
vases Of their own, but let the vine
be destroyed, snd where will you get
the flowers Of the future7
81 am not perfect; I am mada up
Of men and women Just as good. on
the whole. and just as bad as you.
But they have this to be said in their
favor, as against you,, that they are
inside trying to make me better, in
stead Of merely standing outside and
telling me wherein I fail. Looking
dispassionately over my record. con-
sidering the eternal and priceless
value Of the faith committed to my
keeping, isn't your place also inside
with those who are trying to help7''
say should like to see the church
quit the defensive for a while and
speak out vigorously the things that
are to be said on its side. It would. I
think, be the kind Of call to which a
lot Of red-blooded men and women
would respond.-Bruce Barton in the
"Deltneatcr'' for January.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
TIE P,I.t s7.ss p.r y.sr.

If in want Of anything try an .dlst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Max Bazz came down from Irwin
wednesday evening. He reports
about six feet of snow there and says
he has hauled six cars Of coal from
the switch into Irwin. Thsre are
four moro cArs to haul. About q
men are employed in or near Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

House Office Building, Washington
D. C.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Robert Johnson, who has bssn at.
tsodinx tie Sweeney autnEnohifa
school in KansaA City, arrived homi
Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

o. F. Nigro and Felix Pollyonna
two U. NJ. W. Of A. organisers wer'
in our city from Wednesday unit
Thursday last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Bill heads. letter heads, envelopes,
cards, etc, printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Mr.. c. L. Hudson returned from .
trip to Gunnison Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
WILL WORK BEACH < PLACER DEPOSITS
 AT LITUYA BAY
Beach Has Been Yielding Wages for Miners For Years and Pros-
 poets Encouraging

For the purpose of working the beach gravel placer deposits at Li- tuya Bay, Jack Campbell and small party of men are planning to leave Juneau today on the gasboat Chlo- peck. Those making the trip in clude, besides MT. Campbell. Carl Christie, Charles Ferdine, J. C. Me Donald, w. D.. Fritz and F. Leon hardt. A complete stock of pro visions and outfit is being taken along, and several months work IS being planned.
 For many years the beach sands
 Lituya Bay have yielded q con siderable quantity of gold, though most of the work done has been on small scale. The first beach :,
 liggines are believed to be fairly we'll worked out, and it is the in ention of the members of the Camp 1ell expedition to concentrate theil efforts on the second" and third ,each lines. They feel confident # their ability to make at least ood wages this season.
 Hi" Parsons is now at Lituy9 Bay, engaged i'll prcspectin%
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
SUIT IS BROUGHT
 TO RECOVER TAXES
 PAID GOVERNMENT

Suit has been filed in the District Court by the Alaska Fish SaltinG and By-Products Company, through Attorney F, E. Robertson, against Walstefn c. Smith, Territorial Treas urer, seeking to recover the sum of $6,492 paid in to, the treasurer's of flee under protest, being the com pany's license taxes for the year 1919. .
 The company, which operates a fertilizer and fish oil plant at xii, iisnoo, claims that the acts of the Territorial Legislatures of 1917 and 1919, imposing a tax of $2 pc, barrel on fish Gil and tax of $? per ton on fish meal and fertili1cr manufactured in whole or in part from herring. gre rElawfGl and not in accord with the Organic Act; that they are of confiscatory na- ture and that tla tax was imposed not for the purpose intimated in the title of the acts, ito create reve- nue, but was intended to restrain the plaintiff from doing business,
 Suits covering previous years taxes have been brought and are now before Ghe Supreme Court or sppeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
EARLE C. JAMESON ,. WILL LEAVE FOR SOUTH


 Earl c. Jameson. news editor oi The Empire who has been in St Anns Hospital for three. weeks. will leave for the South on the City oi Seattle for the benefit of his health 1e has been suffering from after effects of influenza. His qnick re .oyery is expected. Mrs. 1T. L. Faulls Ter, MT. Jameson's sister, and Capt Thomas Banbury. will accompany him MT. Jameson is going to Hoquiam where he will be with his mother md other relatives. Mrs, Faulkner will remain with him until he re overs.
 Capt. Banbury will return tc Juneau at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
GERMANS WOULD CONSULT
 WITH FORMER KAISER

LONDON, March 17.-Dispatches from Holland report that a number of prominent Germans visited Ar merongen yesterday with the evi- dent intention of consulting with former Emperor William regarding revolutionary affairs in Germany. It is declared that none of the visitors were allowed to speak with the for mer Kaiser personally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
MONTANA STUDENTS WOULD HONOR THE
 STATES WAR DEAD

MISSOULA, Mont March 16-- Students comprising the Associated Students of the University of Mon tana have voted to erect inonument to the war dead of the state uni. versity here and have asked that the university grdiron be named "Dornblazer Field" in honor of Corp oral Paul Logan Dornblaser,, an alumnus of the institution and noted football star who was killed IT France while fighting with the Am erican marines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
eAseoAT SPENCER IN PORT

The Northwestern Fisheries gas boat Spencer, Captain George Drag ness, arrived from Dundas Bay last night for supplies and men, J. C. Edensword, who has been in charge of the cannery during the winter will be accompanied on the return trip today by T. Dahielson, Mems Nilsson, A. Halsan and Martin San stad, employees of the company
 A crew of men is now busy al Hoonah getting out floating traps for the Northwestern Fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED
 AT DRESDEN

LONDON. March 17.-A Central News Bureau message says Director General yon Kapp's troops have dis lodged the Workmens Guard from the Dresden telegraph office after hard fighting, in which fifty-nine were killed and more than two hundred wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
CHAMPION BOXERS OF THE ARMY WILL
 DECIDE SUPREMACY

NEW YORK. March 17.-Cham- ,ion boxers of 35 army camps and ,osts will compete for the cham lionship of the Eastern Department of the United States at the Sixty ninth regiment armory March 30 and, 31. Winners of the different classes will be pitted later against title holders of other departments fer the army championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
WHOLE FAMILIES
 FREED FROM COLDS
Half . century breaking ! colds is behind Dr. king's
 New Discovery

TROM the little tots to grandma, Hs every one in the family can A use this Hfty-years-the-stand-- ard remedy in perfect safety and confident of beneficial results.
 Incessant coughing, disagreeable grippe, stubborn cold promptly checked, the phiegm dissipated, the congestion lOosened.
 Same high quality. today as al- ways. Dr. Kings New Discovery lives up to its time-tested reputa ton. 60c. and S1.20 a bottle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
V0N KAPp REPORTED TO HAVE
 RESIGNED

LONDON, March 1.-The Berlin of the London Times says Director General Von Kapp. Of the new German government, has resigned and efforts to form a min istry have ben abandoned.