davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
s'cold In n Headss

= N acute attack OF Nasal cssarrh.: PEI.
m the head" viii md that the use Of
Halls CATARRH MEDICINE viii
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less iiable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute catarrh may
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE y tai:
en- internally Gnd acts through the Blood
All Druggists 75c. TESTIMONIALS free:
$1,000 for any case Of catarrh thas
49,. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
ZURICH To FIGHT
NEVADA PR0F|TEERS

Denver S. Dickerson, former COVER
nor of Nevada, who now is president
of the board of paroles has reached
Reno from Fort Leavenworth.
In discussing the political lineup
Dickerson says that the prevailing
opinion in Washington is that the
Republican standard bearers will be
Knox and Lowden.
Il believe" said Dickerson, that
General Wood will go into the con-
vention with a lead that will be hard
to overcome. But if he fails to land
the nomination on the fourth ballot.
1t would appear that a compromise
candidate will be chosen. In that
event l look for Knox to be the choice
The Democratic fight appears to
be between Palmer and McAdoo. Per-
sonally, l believe the Democratic can
didate will be Palmer and that Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio, will be nominated
for vice-president."
Anthony Zurich, of Ely. recently ap-
pointed special assistant attorney
general, accompanied Dickerson to
Reno and will be there several days
on official business. Jurich's particu-
lar line of work will be the prosecu-
ton Of persons charged with prof.
teering.
1t was rumored about Reno that
Jurich's visit probably will result in
some prosecutions for profteering be-
ing started in Nevada, but the special
assistant encouragement would
neither confirm nor deny the rumor
to a representative of the Reno Ga
Zette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25

but he says he expects TO return to
Nevada in time for any celebration
that may be held following discover
les of importance. 81 have carefully
laid away a sufficient fund to bring
me back to Nevada at a minutes no.
tice," he said. And when | do come
l will be prepared to be the orator of
the day. l sure can tell 'em how it
vas DONE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25

Location blanks in book form with
carbon copy and all sort of legal
blanks for sale at The Silver State
office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-25
PROSPECT0R
PLEASED WITH FIELD

Twelve years make a big difference
in any section of the country and the
vast fats around Fallon are no ex-
oeption", declared Charles Lindner
on his return to Reno from a visit
to Fallon, where he spent many
years. Lindner is now located in
Texas. He is interested in oil prop
erty. He retains large holdings in
the Fallon district where he vas the
pioneer.
Mr.. Lindner was the first man to
proclaim the oil possibilities around
Fallon and he endured considerable
ridicule for his pains. For many
many years he prospected over the
district, locating numerous claims.
The Fallon Oil & Gas Company well,
where oil was recently reported, is
on ground located by Lindner several
years ago.
81 certainly enjoyed my visit to the
old home" he said to a representa-
tive of the Reno Gazette. I" When l
left Fallon there was nothing there
that looked like an oil well. Now der
ricks are to be seen in many direc-
tions. AT least a dozen companies
are drilling and more preparing to.
The sight vas a tonic to me. | had
dreamed of the time when my pre-
dic-ions regarding that section would
be fulfilled and those derricks and
chugging engines looked and sounded
like a dream materialized.
when the oil comes in" and Mr..
Lindner refrained from casting any
doubt upon the coming of oil, Il
will be a noted person. will also
be satisfied. There will be no more
hunger in that section, and l am glad
of that. l know what it is to be
hungry on that sandy desert. And it
is not pleasant, but it was worth it If
the field produces as we all hope it
will"
Mr.. Lindner is going back to Texas
and whether he would be a dangerous
quarry, Fristoe said: You could go
after that kid with a flipper. He
hasn't any sand at all"
Bell will be kept at the school for
a maximum period of fiftaen months
He has beer given to understand that
he will be closely watched, but kindly
treated. Bells father came to Ely
and c~orroborated his statements that
he was only nineteen years of age.
Bell was dealt with leniently, chiefly
because it was felt that by coming in
to the officers with the story that he
had saved several other lives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

The rsrk he azwar-e o EAse *
the ~ q pa eas Tie lessons 4 Asoy and s7Ev
hern e she problems 4 -r1sy.
The Tag7sssr tie ctA- han1 Re vAa cxrst@y reads
F ana o-xsas the Ex7ssncx Z 1knd srar 70
wA lessons Asrs aasr beer larne wa. mistakes have already ssz
repeated aaa what F4s7s a an 1S have estAksAa
Aerzsars ssznd aid fxaesx1t
A-s-sc VIII se saa ~ tt vAa hare orr raasT sna ae
ta- A senafrx ana AS-v hns 81 h wo book With rr~
fn5 rpon ~ AarTanrs easns trcrn tA
the
sl & Fr1- a sAsssntr, o-ascrs
ana et aHs who haVs themselves Asz hes fs Froaa
AID sht highest Frs q As-ra1 Ifs and American eg7uas
TIE 6e1rn ss uss7sn5eas soaay il 3a N lsfS
TIE -srzaas the safest toan6sn se- free
t-zlnszs -aas fae WI & Aas YET asFisea
aah-p1~ fe and saaa-c foundations ard
purpose aTser sxraAsnsrsAl y ot Arrc2n cs viA
.ra4Ar ans eaa FsSa that presents i.ss
ws r 73Ae aze1seg Frasgse4s sgy AAFFg and IT,
-szsa-raE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
TEx VANISHING
--M5y1 SUPPLY

sAE'tr Irals h-'A ns sn-es fl,,ss
Ia slGslss r. wa,s a l.um
i~r rarnhs zet Th4 rt w -s
Et'AslacA-y evefr M H6 fe
hAal y tusaA1l1lF ct1r 1rsa
lh+ New as ana ssraAr
Lite s111es. let sell raa-rzre
-A ~ WY. 3uassr sz1-ts Is
= .sets sae Wse-asc
'-f s and t >mi su.-
gg "a rr w Be e1-
te i4 vehrs s.
a-a4sAs5n IA +r 81 ite
sM 'ss IN a>5fH Is abarne rlg1
~ rs s esAS1 Ax 1lls
aAns 1cf s 1lr ar srwri-
charges Asi1 Aanstr
sas@s 1f 1res ns1at E A0aa2
ln 1ts isgH IS 1n+'sa ae7s Tsmasr
waszAct - 1As ez STATES
rsfrtzlaAsF izsss j. s'srash1-ea III
--'s,s'.i noe z Tt.1r add r4iaresll-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

Tg1 re ss-bhaAaF heard xF this rt-s-
Enev4 FslHr Ss mixing eg1Gf sr-Hp A.
bennfA H;nz hATF rDI Rrtr used IL
.hznsHnEs xt fam es the gsar31 artr
feta Thai 1hFT cau3s hhwiv k-Hp hvusss
thHE7 T. KS ssTn7.ie ans <.nes9L sgn1
me WIT i takes hald 81 cpnrh Vi
aulEkx aH-I : 4 permanent ssaos II
xeEr ha1nH
lr1aa g,ini huz-lt puur az tzDcss II
PDexs xbss has 1slaln rrznnzEzro sngar
sT-1T II II ~ Int 1sEt. Or. i des rssd-
Use fslFzxAa mt4asses. bnnEv. 81 rcr1
fFrEy snsz4nd a5 sRrEr sv-nR EsfbHr
HRT- II tastes raaA nswer spC1zss EHe
rsEes wun s fzA pirs ft iea1sr canEt
snmsfx sasaR xasa ca1lc ouF seaaT Aaa0s
sal 1aAfet s4zDa= ia cost
* i -r1Tlr raraF-xr1 nnW rusrkar
sfis nssTne-rsgn8F rsuetv c0runsrs d
rFsnrh--sasnxaw u "a bnurk "a less Is
sAt1nf II rsrRrrH1s xh-un-h tre-v Kw
massage laastns q arw. hEB-se a. fsetf
rsash 9frs me Esi3-rm. heals sht mem
trHlAes Hn8 rxAs almost .TrrDe1lHts -
Estf >glHDale Ser TfrnH; fsrklt- hssr~s
mess <-DNp hgtDf.11ls EDe fr1nctzEl
asifus1
7nHx Is hrasr rsnes.t-r-As esn-
aBrssf q eslsnDt Nu-wrr TiB1 extract
tn1 f4as baf1 EsAS frr generations lar
1hraa4 an6 rnes- R3ms1rs
II snnt fissssrsp rrrnerr AK ran-
1-urrsss ts- - - ssrtnres nf pnsr~ with
-sgrs sfsns. ant dFrrt nrreTt srrfhnr
4ise snfrurrseS "a Eixt nhsEagfk snsas-
frr11iur H- rnnnEr rf5un1e1 The Pzngx
GB- IT, Ma7nA- 1u-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
MEAT --CKED oTKR
TER WIRE DT2lnG LAY

Cleveland z. ,asAsa Rune Ma
quArd. Essaatasn 1nsrAe7- vaa rr rs-
oezss rs s4are b. fAt vagaa series
aAs4 reseA a. AntE Aagar shs satKts
seAagxrg taarres made araAnss Aam
have a.ea sssaaea Sohn Her1aes prws
s6sns d sAe Nazsssnaa le4sus. Annaa1-
eea-
-zsasaeks- vA--Nos4cs ~ a - 7er
cent reaacsl1sn In me shop tarce~ or
she Na-ro1k and wes1err Rkaw1E
system e.s,s4zlnlne Win laa,a-srs kut
hape-s. effective o,soats 1s we're
7,rssss,1 Il Afsf cozag,A1ys shoE's
---lsanaon- The Russian sorses ger
sr~nsans sent la8ara-e VIII s4zrs
sr'asess.-lS 10 uhs AaA5aaArtArs ot Gen
era Nx-1Acs-. 1sslrlsaasafr ot ahs Anrt
@1asfHrass armv an syntAet- Hlassas
ac9ssc1a8Hr Ia Warsaw regxsv r~
x.srea aea'= Ag wireless frsua Berlin
NArisrn Erau5uIt the t,at or
ass as wses ataaars 1s II END. Senator
sszra ing s'b4sfssanas IL srazeszsa--
Aas asEAs aAts A-ns-acS zug glAr lis
TE-r u asare the formation q az 2s-
se15zaat1 - 14zl1rs 1Aht viii ass
<uur4rs zr s4ns lie sr~vsat w1- 4ns
sha- vi sernar~Arf rr tA0s sn 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

su.Arde wAs the tSnAss esty ia ~AlcA
u lire and raise : txmss be had
eTtr see1 - He had tai;A Il The
fazzre q has <ssy and had hoaxA.
segsr2l pseces x sainasae pro,~-<r
hers. among ~ Eedaass eesas TIE
eaAl1lng occu7Asd ~ he BaEfea Bros
sore aaa he Cafeteria cracssy saasa.
ias. Pascal Anaeu1oenens ~al BE
r.4de later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
THE DEMOCRATIC
H. G. l.

What i ElrA cesas q
4 saAs yau'1 esefr
III E'nrse mnsE ssAfh. nssssse.
asHe anaasss Ssar-A,a sassele a.een
Tvs backs that Dess ss nne.
= leDct esszDes Hzgh Csss1s
4 r4nss IL Agts
Masta Ree.nAatans Sus gss.
Isw as> lsAeA Casss
= hsza sNikx vsts r&r&s
E38EA tasn T4A fMae AwAy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

siar Is carried en- onls AaFAazxr1-
r. Thf-e ARE z2are than 5000
weoo-usaHc plants IN she tnaieA
States having AZ invested capital
81 0vtr Aallaan oa4aars and EN-
vloVanc more 1h&A 3 q lnnx s,tT-
st aaAAAN4
sAzls
Aal n2sEgr z-sr s-... --.''-.-----'----- rs~s
diminishing g II snnt-s sci
str5ans resnt.T1eS such sas re
Sares-afaen. eonSeTrAfaa2 ~ tA-
ss-snr Snn,sses and tart g~eVta-
1aaH are n8s 2Esrl2ts1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

q ..-.saz1 oct. Lord Mayer Mac
Sx1ney ss4saea gao1 nigAs 81 REsx'
II grssaz xl6 today vas Il he sAza<
Vested And s.escst1i cou1si111 that
ws< repo-see vesserd1y sAl1 bale
sAr sssnee 70 ane Trash >eas-,esegza {. =
ar asaeme This - The svty-tarss aAs
Il hls hunger saraas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
AEll KNOWN CITIZEN
rs DEAD At o<NNLGEE
ACsaasln1ea trrn Page ~

EMey 1rA1ermAl ergAziEEzaczs
The nevs as The sa1es- &eAah c<
Senafa- gaA1s0n WAS r-rsrt.d hy "
2 M'sscA- hss personal traena early
sc.52v Senator johnson AEa1 host
X friends L. sAis 1agv who VII herr
x MS eeaiA ~stA greK. srr1w. Just
's.sanssy n zAa8e ree resz2rk sAA1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

t Cha as,enrne sns- re-
-p sraga 11%rxl~- , sars A,l
ay ~ zrA11s z1sr-s-e fser1e1
te,gsus makes i E1xSlzxnl TX.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

Laxhss Classified ADS Gel Rasni-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

F. NICHOLAS MURRAY BrrlER rrssas- vtAssrssz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

lis'Aasr flaasa'as'a Aas CT RAsHs'sis
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

PALACE-Constance TaImage in Sauce for the Goose" and . Harold Lloyd comedy of the Trolley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
THE GIRL DODGER"
 A BRILLIANT COMEDY AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Charles Ray is always headliner in any of the first class houses which show his productions. He seems to put his whole soul into playing his playing his parts and in this pro duction. The Girl Dodger', which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre on Sunday and Monday nights, he is in no exception to the rule
 The action of the play takes place when the two boys who are at college and are the very extremes of stu dents, one. of which Ray takes the part, a very studious young man, who is wrapepd up in his books, and the other. Hal Cooley, who is a very happy go lucky sort of boy, who if he misses a few examinations says I should worry and goes off to an other party.
 Ray, upon whom most of the action falls, is humorous to the extreme and when his roommate suddenly demands that he entertain chorus girl with whom he has an engage ment for dinner. but is unable to fill it as he is suddenly summoned to dine with his mither and fiancee agrees to change places for the even ing only, fills the bill very com pletely.
 The fiancee who is motoring to the diner has auto trouble and finding herself in the vicinity of the college decides that she will go to her sweet heart for assistance. Charlie thinks that she Is the chorus girl and oi course does bis best 10 entertain her and does this to so good an ad vantage that he. well the story is too good to tell, 50 you had peter come out and see it. It is needless to say that you will have one of the mos
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
WEkTHERS AND STAGE GIVEN
 SENTENCES
Former Gets Four Years in Penitentiary and Stage 2
 Years in Juneau Jail

This morning at 10 o'clock Judge Robert ". Jennings sentenced Al. NCgthcrs to four years in the peni-
 enti2ry and Ernest Stage to two yaars in tho Juneau Federal jail for the crimes of assault with the intent to commit larceny.
 Both men were found guilty by a jury at this term of court on two counts after a hard fought legal battle
 The crime is said to have been committed on July last when it was said that the launch Diana, belonging to Al Weathers ran to the vicinity of a scow belonging to the Hoonah Packing Company at Ad- miralty Point. It was claimed that Weathers and Stage fired number of shots to frighten away those in charge of the scow with the intent of taking salmon that was there. The trials and conviction of these two men attracted wide attention and the cases were known as the fish piracy cases.
 Stay of execution was granted the two men until Monday and they were released on the bonds that they were out on before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
THE MAN HUNT" FEATURE TONIGHT AT THE PALACE

The feature of the Palace show L. night and Sunday Matinee will be the big five reel comedy, "The Man Hunt" This picture was well rece ved in Seattle when it was shown there few weeks ago and played to capacity houses. Miss Clayton pre- sents her part in it to great advan tage, but she is not the whole show as she is supported byN an excellen; cast
 There will be an Arbuckle comedy Fatty Butts Inn" and, well you know Fatty, so come out and laugh. Mutt and Jeff will be with us in An Ace and a Joker" No boys, this is not a gambling yarn but is one of Fish CTS Famous comedies which he thought up while he was lover there and of course the scene of the plot is; laid in the same place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU INHERITED A MILLION DOLLARS

There are several different kind of snobs in this great world of our and if you want to see a real Snol you must go to the Coliseum theatre tonight and see Victor Moore in hi, great production of the famous plal "Snobs." He has the role of a $1. a week ice man who suddenly in herits million dollars. When hC first found out that he had million he started in to figure out how hr could spend it, but oh, what chang there was in him when he reall; started in to do that little thint This photoplay is one of the master pieces that you missed seeing severa years ago and which has been repro duced again as the popular demand was that it be shown again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
PERSONAL

Charles E. Heron returned to Se- attle on the City of Seattle, sailing lis morning.
 Mrs. J. l. Manning, of the Ju- uean Postoffice. accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruby Johnson, who has been teaching school at Chichagof left on the City of Seattle this morning for Seattle.
 E. s. Hewitt left on the City of Seattle for business trip to Ket chikan
 H. F. Dott. of the clerical force of the Perseverance mine left on the City of Seattle for a business trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin of Doug las is a returning passenger on the steamer Spokane which is due here next Monday night. Mrs. Coughlin has been away for several months end has been as far East as New York visiting relatives J. k. Maustad, P. Mullen, Joe Y. Suguki, P. Gaines, D. J. McGregor anu BOHAt' ftiN itt1iDICi di th'- Alaskan Hotel from Seattle. All the men are cannery employees who will go to Funter Bay 10 do prelim- mary work at the canncry there.
 w. C. Baird, representative of the Washington Shoe Company. arrived on the City of Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Harry Madland. the new repre-. sentative of the Seattle Hardware Company in Alaska, arrived here on the City of Seattle, and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 V. C. Shifts of Wrangell. A. C Larson of Ketchikan and Sam Shak lin of Seattle are guests who arc ct the Gastineau. having arrived ir Juneau on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS

COllSEUM-.The Girl Dodaer" fca- turing Chas. Ray, special at traction Independence B'Gosh," a weekly and Traveloeue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COliSEUM-Victor Moore in his great production "Snobs", and "Those Athletic Girls" a comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT PALACE IN
 SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE"

The old saying Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander," is aptiy borne out in the big film product ion of Sauce for tho Goose" which is coming to the l on Sunday evening. It tells story of a young and beautiful ,. although 3 neglected one, who applies this cld saying to her neglectful spouse. The story, which is told in a very de. lightful and entertaining manner. deals with the troubles of young writer who is endeavoring to write book on woman's troubles.
 A very pretty and bewitchag woman, who by the way is a widow. takes a very decided interest in his work and the wife says that she is struggling to Hand her husband. ," So she concocts a very clever plan to head her off It is very success ful and the husband comes to his senses in hurry and then of course the perfect ending.
 Miss Constance Talmage, the star of this production, is one of the most accomplished of comedians and is able to take advantage of every bit of comedy that is in the play and to display it to the best advantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
HAYWARD HAS NEW NUMBERS FOR THE SUNDAY CONCERT

A special concert will be given hv Organist Hayward on the big Kimball organ at the Palace Sunday evening. He has two new oriental numbers which he will render and n addition to these he will give by request three of the old time favor ties. The program follows: Grand Fantasia, Aida Verdi Dardanelli and Bo-La-Bo, two new oriental numbers
 Three old time favorites by request.
 (a) Alice Ben Bolt.
 fhl Silver Threads Among the Gold
 fc) Endearing Young Charms My Isle of Golden Dreams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

The mess house at the War Eagle mine at Whitehorse was destroyed by fire recently. The contents, con sisting of cooking utensils, stoves, fur niture, bedding. typewriter and other articles, were all totally destroyed.
 The estate of Captain William Turn bull, Yukon River captain who djcd recently was appraised at $36,500. His widow was made administrator ot the estate.
 The piggeIy of Mss Mcnr )e's dairy near Dawson was recently destroy ed by fire, and 20 piss were killed. |, J. T. Bethune. pioneer of the Yukon and first agent for the Whitehorse townsite, died recently at Montreal. After leaving Whitehorse, where he was succeeded as agent for the town site by the late A. c. Preston, MT Bethlme lived at Dawson for several years.
 Major E. R. Tucker commanding the Canadian Mounted Police 3t Whtehorse, has been promoted to Superintendent. He will command the Mounted Police of Yukon Ter ritory with headquarters at Dawson
 Aubrey Simmons, son of Leo Sim mons, Canadian Customs officer at Carcross, has gone to Vancouver to- enter college.
 The vets now claim that the Yukon election went against them because so many of those who favored their side of the liquor question were oiii of the Territory.
 Dr. w. B. Clarke w. l.. Phelps and John E. French. have been select ed as the Federal Emergency com mittee of the Canadian Yukon Patriot ic funds. all returned soldiers out of funds and in need are entitled to assistance from this fund--the max imum being $50 month for single men and $75 month for married men during the months of December January, February and March.
  On account of the lack of powder, the Copper King Mine at Whtehorse. l J. P. Whitney, manager, has been temporarily shut down. Rev, Herbert Gilring, formerly with the Coppermine Eskimos. pioneer Church of England missionary, died recently at Ottawa at the age of 30 years.
 Steam baths and massage for ', ladies only. Mrs. .Wm. Swartzen- berg, phone, 452, Douglas. Adv. |
 .a4as aI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

The estate of Captain William Turn bull, Yukon River captain who died recently was appraised at $36,500 His widow was made administrator of the estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

The piggeiy of Mss Mcnr )es dairy near Dawson was recently destroy ed by fire, and 20 piss were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
SHOE BUYER LEAVES

Fred Hamburg, in charge of the shoe department at Goldsteiu's Em- porlum left on the City of Seattle for the South. Nr. Hamburg will visit the shoe markets of the country on a buying trip for the firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
At the MOvies

enjoyable evenings that you have had if you do so.
 The Special attraction '1ndepend- ence B'Gosh a weekly and a travel ogue will also be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
ALASKA NOTES

The mess house at the War Eagle mine at WhItehorse was destroyed by fire recently. The contents, con sisting of cooking utensils, stoves, fur niture, bedding, typewriter and other articles, were all totally destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

PALACE-Ethel Clayton in "The Man Hunt" and an ArbuckIe comedy Fatty Butts h."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-30
Drink Hot Water
Before Bredkfa

n YOU ARE accustomed 60 wake M
wish conted tongue. fou' breath of t
dun headache. or 4 your meals soui
and formcrt. YOU have real surpl Use
awaiting YOU.
Tomorrow nuruing Immediately
upon arising drink a glass of hot wat
az with "a teasnoonful of Limestone
phosphate m a. This is Intended g.
first neutralze and then wash our Of
your stomach. liver kidneys and mn
rs fctt 81 iniestines IN tie indigestl-
HE waste. po.sons sour bile and toN-
ins. thus cleansing. sweetening and
pullfylhF he entire alimentury cnunl
Those subject 90 headaches, hack
uches. billions attacks, constipation or
stomach trouble, are urged 10 get
quarter pound Of limestone phosphu g
from the drug store aud hagla eniay
inE this morning inside bath
just ns hof water and soap cleanse
purify ana fresren thu skin. 80 hot
water and a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liyer'
i,ieneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phafe Is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless. ADV.