davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

 'Batted for Penock in seventh.
 "sBatted for Witt in seventh. fsBatted for Russell in ninth 1 Score by innings:
 New York .................. 002 900 00O-2 Boston ..................... 900 900 000---0 Summary: Two-base hits, Scnang2. Me nosky. Scott: stolen bases Menosky Pratt; sacrifice, Peckinpaugh; double play, Peckin- paugh to Ward to Pipp: Baker to Ward to 1 Ppp; left bases. New York g. Boston 9; bases on balls. off Piercy 2, Pennock 2; hits. off Pennock in innings Russell in 2 innings: struck out. by Piercy g. Penock 3, Russell l losing pitcher Pennock; umpires Nallin. Wilson and Dineen; time 2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York z, Boston l. Pittsburg Chicago tcold weather) No other games scheduled.
 Today-S Games St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
TOO COLD IN GATE FOR BASEBALL

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-(SpeeialO- Itwas too cold for baseball in At LaDtn today, and the BarOn-Crack- CT engagement was called off. The two teams will attempt game at Ponce De Leon park tomorrow aft ernOOn, but the greaty deflated mercury tube is not giving forth many warm prospects for base ball game in the Windy City at any cnrly date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

goers have the opening of the local season to think about. It occurs at Jamaica next Friday. The opening feature, as usual, will be the Paulmo- no1 handicap-twelfth running. The sum involved will be $6,O0o
 From the first day at Jamaica until the last race is run up in Yonkers next October, stakes and purses to the amount of $1,500,000 will have been distributed at tbe tracks of the Me tropolitan district, Which shows remarkable increase in value.
 DEMPSEY'S WEIGHT
 Jack Dempsey weighs just 200 pounds today, and carries it well. He is not going to work too hard to re- duce just now His main idea is to harden up and get his wind in shape. Then about a month from now he will begin to put on pressure. His great dread is of getting in shape too quick ly and then turning stale.
 NATIONAL BOXING
 COMMISSION
 We thought the national boxing commission had gone to sleep. But no. Up it bobs with a demand that New Jersey withdraw permission for Tex Rickard to charge $50 for seats to the Dempsey -Carpentier fight. Of course, there is no chance of that, but the de- mand served at least to show that some of the national commissioners are alive and kicking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Summary: Home Brother ran home for Mack N. Nav when Rain came up; sac rifice Fruit Tree was sacrificed when Frost appeared; hit by pitcher, Sister Sue was hit by pitcher of ice water and almost froze to death; balks. Spring baked, Old Sol baked, Zephyr baked; double plays, N. E.. Wind to l. c. Wind to Buck Ague; Fever Heat to 19 below Zero; troubleIplays Frost knocked Fruit Tree out of the orNhard; um- pires, Pneumonia and N. FlueDza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Pastor Gets a Leave

Ashvllle, May 9-(Special.) )-Rev. Vester Wyatt, pastor of the Ashville Baptist church. has been unanimously voted leave of absence from his church to attend the Southern Baptist convention at Chattanooga and will take advantage of the opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
BASEBALL AT 4
 GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birming ham Atlanta (cold weather). Little Rock 5, Mobile ]. New Orleans 9, Memphis 6. Nashville (cold weather).
 TOday's Oames Birmingham at Atlanta. Little Rock at Mobile. Memphis at New Orleans Nashville at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 (10 innings). New York 2, Boston 1. Detroit IS. Chicago i.
 TOday's Games Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
Greet Has One Bad Inning and Pebbles
 Win 5 to I Victory

Mobile, May 3.--Creel young pitcher, had bad inning against Little Rock here this afternon and the visitors the first of the five game series to |. Jonnard was effective at all times for Little Rock. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
CHILL HITS HARD
Pels Humble Mighty i. Chckasaw Tribe In d Free Hitting Battle

New Orleans, May 3.--After Memphis had knocked Vance out of the box by scoring four runs in the fifth, New Orleans came back strong and in free-hitting game pounded the offerings of Zahniser all over the park, knocking him from the box and winning the game, to 6. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
YANKEES WIN CLOSE
 VICTORY OVER SOX

l Boston, May 3.--A scratch infield hit by Ward in the third. followed by Schang s double, Piercy's single to right. a pass to
 Roth and Pecknpaugh's sacrifice fly to Collins gave New York two runs today and
 the game to o. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
JUDGES TRIPLE IN TENTH WINS GAME
 FOR THE SENATOR'S

Philadelphia, May 3.-Judge's triple to right field with two base in the tenth won the last game of the series for Wash ington, today, to 2. Moore was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

 Summary Two-base hit J. Walker; three base hit, Judge: sacrifice, Judge, Zachary, Witt; double plays, Shanks to Harris to Judge; Charity to Judge to ORourke Zachary to O'Rourke to Judge; left on bases, Washington IS, Philadelphia 5; base on balls, off Zachary 4, Moore 3, Keefe |; hits off Moore in 2-s innings; off Keefe. v in 8 1-3 innings; struck out, by Zachary 2, Keefe 6; umpires, Connolly and Moriarity time of game. 2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
AND CRACKERS DON'T PLAY ---
BENTON HOLDS THE BRAVES TO THREE
 BINGLES---W 7-2
Giants Turn In Fourth Straight Victory Over Their
 Boston Rivals

New York, May a.-rhe New York Ma tionals made it four straight from Boston here today, winning the last game of the series to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

sxs ooiNr
 Two-base Hits-Bone 2. Williams, Deberry Camp High, Carton. -x Three base Hits--McLarry, Griffith.
 Stolen Base-Knaupp.
 Sacrifice Hit--High 's Struck Out-By Vance 2, by zahniser 4. by Marks 8, by Carton l.
 Bases on Bals-Oft Zahniser 1, off Marks l. off Carton 1.
 Wild Pitch--vance
 Innings Pitched-By Vance 5 with hits and runs, by Zahniser 5 1S with II hits and runs.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Donelson.
 Time of Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Two-base Hits - Mulvey, Tutweier. Moore2.
 Sacrifice Hits-Land, Jonnard.
 Stolen Bases-Bescher, Brown 2. Moore Double Plays-Jonnard to Roland to Wa no, Sloan to Boil, Schulte (unassisted). Pitching Record-Five hits with runs off Greet In 3 innings (none out l on base when relieved by UtD; hit runs off Utt in innings, ? hits runs off Ching in ? innings
 Struck Out-By Creel 9, Utt ?, Jonnard 3. Base on Balls-Off Creel 2, Utt 2, Ching l. Jonnard 2.
 Wild Pitch-Creel.
 Left on Bases-Mobile '. Little Rock '. Umpires-Pfirman and Erwin.
 Time o.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Summary: Two-bass hits, Rapp; three base hit Powell; stolen base, Snyder: rifice hits, Frisch g. Benton; double play, Rapp to Frisch to Kelly; left on bases New York 6, Boston 3 base on balls, off Benton 1, off Watson 8, off Oeschger l; hits off Watson in 5 1-s innings; off Oeschger in e-3 innings; hit by pitched ball by
 Watson l; losing pitcher Watson; umpires
 Mccormick and Hart; time, 1:2T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
'Batted for McWeeny in fifth. 'sRan for Mostil in fifth.
Totals
Score by Innings

Summary; Two-base hits. Blue, Cobb, Hooper. veach. Talk; stolen bases. Collins; sacrifice hits, Bush. Leonard, shorten, Blue: to Young to Blue; left on bases, Chicago '. Detroit g; bases on balls. off Faber l. Davenport B. Wilkinson 2, hits, off Faber in inning. Davenport l in inning lnone
 out in second). off McWeeney in in-
 nings off Wilkinson in innings: struck out. by Leonard 3 McWeeney l, Wilkinson losing pitcher Faber; pmpires. Owens ana Chill; time of game. 1.4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment-if you'll get closeup to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appetizing smokeslant you ever had handed outl
 You can chum it with a pipe and you will-once you know that Prince Albert is free from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

Prince Albsrt ls sold e toPpy red bags, tidy red fins, hondsoms pound and han pound tin hu- naidors and in che pound crystal glass htunidos with sponge nsoistsnsr top that keeps ths to- bocco in such psrfsce
 condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
A pipes pal packed with PA!

bite and parch! Gut out by our exclusive patented processD Why-every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can't resist such delight!
 And, you'll get the smoke surprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such enticing flavor you never did know! And, P. "A. stays put because it's crimp cut and it's a cinch to roll Yoh try itl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04

sBatted for Ford in eighth. ] Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-04
TIGERS EASILY BEAT CHICAGO. 13 TO

Detroit, May 3.--Detroit batted hard be- hind effective pitching by Leonard today and easily defeated Chicago, 13 to l. Score; Chicago AB. Y. H. Q. A. E.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
WHAT CONGRESS ENACTED

called April H. recessed Au- aust gs being u session days weeks lays and resolutions more than one for every days these local or private in their character statement that no American history has within the same length of important laws Neither is there previous tremendously with the president Q United States
 President Harding April l2 asked the gassaee (. a peace resolution done
 lie asked emergency help the farmers It enacted
 Ilo asked budget done ame the bud get saving millions of dollars o taxpayers of the country.
 He coordinate federal agencies engaged relief evserce the veterans bureau a.ed lg that law, is luaro-.@E.
 He asked law which would protect enacted.
 H., asked the inauguration -5, economy public administration. absolutely essential scrutintzng appropriations established departments of the government
 He asaa1 tax originate, dl of the enable uudsturbed upon undivided bill and .e ralL bill.
 addition aeasura immigration restitution the packers and yards preventing u.ta5 available capital. which possible sa--..a dollars u purass aid products: a providing relief the Philippines increasing la-a aaa:sla Grogu- consolidation whereby through duplication e.al.ed the public satisfactory agricultural ..-- a .a-s .aw which facilitates organ uwuon of corporations Co gr'..a export trade
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
WU2IEN HAVE CHANGED
 SCENERY IN COURT ROOMS

Chicago. Sept lG lAP).-Wo- .aaas advent into public life is causing the gradual but sure exuuc- extinction of rhe crock spittoou and .r.e sawdasr box in court rooms, ac- ..-Iln- To the observation of Har- aa.g Reid. first woman arbitrator of -re Illinois Industrial commission. whose duties take her to many court houses in the state.
 "The spitroou and it's brother. the sawdust bov." said Miss Reid, are becoming almost as scarce as the buffalo. Even the boldest and bad dast of men seem to have some hes ..anay about exhibiting before wo- linen their GoUlUess for the cud. "1rg work as arbitrator takes me raa round of the courthouses and c= halls, and I note a decided change for the better. Public build .ia-s are much cleaner than they were ten years ago. I attribute it to women's advent into public life.
 "Womeu's clubs, interested in community service. are responsible generally for the women's rest rooms iu courhouses. Women's in Guauce is seen also in the better kept courthouse lawns and the set tees scattered about.
 Frequency with which women .vtsit city and county court buildings is also quite noticeable now. It is .uot unusual to come across women county officers. and at several of my l hearings women and girls from the various offices come in to listen to Compensation cases.
 "I a molten asked if handle wo- mems cases only. No; I handle all the cases in the particular vicinity Ito which l am sent, and the cases range from a pin scratch to a brok- eu back. and from vaccination to seven year itch"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Since May, 1918. no less than % men have been killed In the governments aerial maH service. The mileage Of that service was 1.GH1o11 miles. This is a pioneer service and rhe hazards are great Compared with the tragedies of the railway mail tt is Ike a death sentence. But iJ Is heinz extended. im- proved and made safer and tu another season or two will ha osjahIEshe1whor" and how it can serve irs greatest good. Those who have fallen have blazed the way for pcrwauuuee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

College educntIon is not the gate way 10 heaven. There are other things just as valuable. if not mnre so There are many types Of men whom college sdural.uu does not benefit" Such waS the sentiment expressed by Dr. Frank D. SIutz, principal Of the Moraiuc Park school at Dayton, O., who ia ked on The Creative Impulse in Educa- tion" al the Friends Central school. There is foo much family and racial pride and tradition forcing our young men into colleges these days he said. "No beneficial results can accrue when the man is unsuired for college" Doc tor SIurz spoke Of the creative impulse as one of the greatest things in edu- cation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
DRILLING FUR OIL T0
 START IN THE SPRINGS

Freight will be sledded over the snow this winter for early drilling operations next spring in the Cold Bay oil section. as the result Of ia vorable reports made by the geo. Iogists who have been in the field this summer" said J. W. McCord. who is a passenger on the Admiral Watson on his way to San Fran cisco.
 Mir. McCord said the geologists found an anucune formation with three structures of a closed in form, such as are found in the oil fields outside. and have already telegraph
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

ed a favorable report While to the westward he arrang- ed for Y head of horses 10 be talk en to the government farm on Ko- diak island to be used this winter, when supplies are landed at Cold Bay to get the freight to the oil fields.
 James Wood, of the Associated oil Company and E. D. Nolan, of the General OH Company. are still in the field and will come out later.
 MT. McCord declares that with drilling operations he believes that the value of the Cold Bay oil fields will be demonstrated next summer
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
S1 a Month

A storekeeper at Yakutst has started a weekly newspaper which Is composed of long sheets of wrap ming paper, md the printing is doae w.th a typewriter. C@r1on ccpI"s are made anl distributed. News or rhe world as it comes from the can ucry wireless, as well as town sos sip. is printed When the editor was asked why he did not date his paper he replied thsI some enc might come along most any time with a jug of h0otch and the editor would take 2 vacation
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
COMPRESSOR ENPLODES
 AT HTRST-CHICHAGOF

The newly repaired compressor at the Hirst-Chichagof mine blew ur and was jared from it's foundation a few days ago, according to c. W. Fries, official of the Hirst-Chichagof Mining company, who arrived in Ju- neau from the mine Saturday night. The accident has curtailed mine work somewhat, according to Mir. Fries, and several men have been laid off.
 The rest of the crew of the mine have been put to work on the site of the mill that is to be erected and mining work will not be started nn- til the air compressor is again ir working order.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

The Supreme court soys evidence obtained in raids by revenue agents without a search warrant cannot be admitted in court procecIlnGs. Since a search warrant must describe what the officers propose Go search for, this decision must almost kin prohibition. says Houston Post For who could de- scribe the kind Of hootch in circulation nowadays?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Thsrs {, rors c.-- ln thls sectfor

There is more Car.. la this section Of the country t... V other diseases Dut together. a-. .ga it was sup posed Co be IucUara. .....a-r prescribed i0s-l remedies. ar. .,. .-.Elv failing tu ~G-- with lg-.' ......#.. pronounced 1t l1EgEgala. Cat t..... .. .nnGl disease, greatly .uaUer... .. e. ....sJf0url con- dlGrns and f'.- I-as C0astitu- trual tTeauDu. -.... ra.arrh MedI- cine. ma-Ltlg.r~.. .- . L Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. C.. ..~~H'r'ional remedy, IS taFw- TI.r an- acts thru the Blood r. ..a.nH= Surfaces Cf the System r. ... .-.. .rU.rs ro- ward 5z offered C.. .r-n frat Halls CGtGTTh Nga ..-0 -.. send for CiTCuIars and '.e
 T. J. CHE>r. ., Toledo. Ohio.
 Solo by .~--.
 Halls EaE..g I.". -.- caasupatioh.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Egmors have reached Carcross of a placer gold discovery in Little At lin lake district having caused a great deal of excitement there. Pros pectors are in readiness to stampede to the new fields at the first authen- tic news of the discovery. As near as can be learned the district is near Little Atlin lake, on a line from At lin to Livingstone creek. The ground is reported to pay $2O per day to the man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES PRECINCT, FIRST JU- DICIAL DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OT THE ESTATE
 OF
 S. j. WETTSMAN, deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final AC-
 count
 Notice is hereby given that Jos H. Cnisel, as administrator of the estate of s. J. WeismaD. deceased. did on the 5th day of September. 1921. file in the above entitled court his final account and report of his administration of said estate. and the hearing of the same has been set by said court~for the 5th day of 1921. at the hour of two o'clock ?. m. at the courtroom of said court at .Haines, Alaska, at which time and place all persons are required to file any objections they may have to said account and report and to show Gause if any they have, why said account and re- port should not be allowed and set tied.
 Dated this 5th day of September, 1921.
 JOS. T. CHISEL.
 Administrator. First insertion-Sept s, 1921. Final insertion-Noy, 10, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Seattle Weekly
 News Letter

l soalIte, Sept. Io-The Alaska
 Bureau has the honor of entertain ing Secretary Fall in the bureau
 rooms, Tuesday evening, August 27,
 when the secretary spent some time studying the files, exhibits and are engagements of materials in the H- brary and exhibit rooms. Earlier in
 the evening. Secretary Fall had stated that one great need at Wash
 mgton was coordination of Alaskan affairs. He stated that there were
 reports without number on Alaska,
 but that they were so scattered
 among the various departments at Washington, that it was extremely
 difficult Co refer to them. Here at the Alaska Bureau he was able to witness all of this data assembled
 in one room.
 Secretary Fall expressed himself
 as very hopeful for favorable Iegis-
 latiou by Congress for Alaska dur
 ing the coming winter, and stated that the new bill recently iutroduc-
 ed. is the result of a conference of
 President Harding. Senator New. Congressman Curry Governor Scott ,C. Bone and himself Secretary Fall
 said that assessment work on Alas
 ba mineral claim locations must be done by December 3l. He says na- uoual legislation relieving assess
 mcut work or changing the law was
 lost in conference between Senate and House.
 O o O.
 . The Nuskokwim is steadily pro-
 ductng quicksilver. according to M. lH DeCourcy, head of the Thrift Mining Co.,, who is in Seattle on .compauy business. DeCourcy is iwell-kuowu Alaska miner. The 'Quicksilyer property was located by
 DcCourcy during the winter of 1920 .when he was "froze in" with .TrcadwelI outfit going 10 NcGrath. with four rctorts in 4la days. with "a crew of five men and a woman |cook. he took out I8Ia fasks of quicksilver, each weighing 75 lbs. (which was marketed at S45 a flask. 3The next steamer from the Kusko- lkwfm will bring 45 Gasks of quick Istlyer. representing the efforts of a logr-uau crew.
 0 0 O o
 1 The Pnta Bay Mining Co. has , filed articles if incorporation with Ithc Secertary of Alaska. showing capitalization of $I.OO0,OO0 at par value of a dollar a share. Half of . the shares are to be used for con- | tyeyancc for payment of certain lode mining claims at Pinta bay, 20 miles mort of Chfcugof postofice and three miles from Portlock harbor o o O O
 ] Not to be outdone by the alleged Irich quartz strike in the Girdwood district the placer camp at Hope has unearthed a gold nugget weigh ling S7 ounces and valued at approx timately Sl,30O. The find was made by Elmer Carlson on his placer ground located on Resurrection creek. The ground is about four ,miles from the town of Hope
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

A girl has just Su'm.r.. rr having both logs broken Jn eur. .hau o. "bowiu-" and probably about rhn time she gets over thn operation she will find -har gne stylu> have changed and long skirts are in again.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

A uustnar manager declares that actors will have 'r take ..s- because 1t costs so much rn move hag-a-e. r. cannot ne believed that the bag gage devoted rs costumes -s what causes tEa terrible pN-au-u.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

I- Is estimated that there ara lo- O0Uu0o haeae.rr> tD tag United States. which in these days "G ~..reH for s0urenS of revenue gives point r7 tae suggestion that there should ge a tax on single bliss
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Holland k doing -n.' 3en. of worrying he.au~a r.n eE-.ruwn prince ot Germany is corresponding with mouarrh.,rs. Eur .r Is .Nr.~anle tD h.r,-runrIv else would answer his letters
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

"TIome-cooEa1 vtrr.n~" w.G always attract a man. especially # rHc cook ing is done in his owU home This is a pointer for young women who are forward-lookerS. A home without a Kitchen is no home at all
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

>.-sa .r.."--. . ".0 demanding ..-..- ..-... .... "-."e- the-r.l.v u...". .....- ...".. .w- practical. ~.-a-...- .... .. ... 10
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Automobile drivers under rha tuHI- crre ur ulunr are rH w.r. a wn-m.e than drivers under .Nn H.u.a"" O, the dcus."n that r.e. a-u" how 10 exercise reasonable care "a.u r.oJ don't.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
THE SALVATION ARMY

Ready for any emergency call upon them, battliua unceasiDg,y against every form of misery. misfortune and distress. the Sal vationists ask only that they he given the funds with which to serve humanity for another year.
 Cash or checks may be pad ro W. A. Fries at the Bank of AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

American w.... ..r wis. Tr learn to smoke rf-lr -s. ..--.-- from t.e women as r.n H...- and e.s"- where aa-- as >..a T.n "wnauE.a' biz .r--..." would .. --r. rHrn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Holland a-. E...~ .... ".. .H- shaking ....r .--.- .... "..r. "".- urah.a h..ar~. .. ...r ra. .a..UEeH- Ing la--...r~. IT.. -.n "..'..- ..-.e was any e~... 0s r..-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

THa-u can Ms r. -.ru-" .".N first" for -..~.-.- m. ".."r a roads until -n-. ...-- .". ..g1 found t.- "r-..-- ... -r...u--..-- u- uour.u---rs am. bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

T--e--... ..- '.... ...r wu0 works 2. hours . ... ...~ ..Hr .r- g.... D.. ..-.-.. .. TT. ......."" '."l Som. t"ar.. r .... .A.."-.'".g w.-l -a.... .-..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20

Subscribe for the Alaskan and get all the news while 1t Is news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Just as a Reminder

The monthly subscription rate ot The Alaskan iS only Scvcnty-fivc cents per month by mail, or deliver cd to your home in Skagway for only
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
Order
 Your
 Printing Now

First class Job Printing done on short notice, and our prices are very reasonable. Take stock of your sta- tfouary and office CormS, and send fu yOur order today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-20
JOS. II. CHISEL.
 Administrator

First insertion-Sept, s, 1921. Final insertion-Noy, 10, 1921.