davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

w TiLLIAM McFEE has a knack
M of writing particularly his
own. and SO the critics, as is
their wont. have habit Of solving his
riddle by comparing him to other mas
ters of style, as. for example, Conrad,
Dickens, Turgenief. Thackeray and
Balzac In his essential attitude, how
ever. he is a George Borrow who has
taken the sea for his dominions.
Borrow was proud OF the duality of
his character. which allowed him to be
both a scholar and a gypsy, and Mr..
McFee is generally proud of his own
freedom from limitations. Almost as
continually as Borrow does. and with
the same naivete that makes it charm
ing rather than offensive, he thanks
God that he is not as other men are.
When he meets the literary cliques
he feels immeasurably superior to
them, and says: ITO tell the truth
these glimpses into society of literary
folk do not inspire in his bosom any
frantic anxiety to abandon his own
way of life. He had a furtive and
foolish notion that these people are
of no Importance whatever" These
coteries. these at-homes. and fiat phi
losophies are not the real thing" 1t
sounds unsocial and unconventional
no doubt, but it is a question so far
unsettled in the authors mind whether
any genuine artist loves his fellows
well enough to live with them on
reason the real men. the original liv-
ing forces in literature, do not fire.
quent the salons of the Imogenes.
They are more likely to be found in
the private bars Of taverns in the
Kings road or walking along lonely
roads in Essex and Surrey. Indeed
they may be preoccupied with matters
quite foreign to the immediate bust
ness of literary conversation. They
may be building bridges. or sailing
ships or governing principalities. They
are unrecognized for the most part.
The fact is that they are romantic,
and it is the hallmark of the true
romantic to do what other men dream
Of and say nothing about ii.
You would think that a man with
such a healthy scorn for the mere
thinker would be very respectful to
the doer. And so he is-when he is
in the company of the literary person.
But shut him up aboard his ship and
at once he becomes critical of the
company around him. He cannot help
but feel aloof from them because Of
his superior culture. Then he preens
himself for his voyages upon the ocean
of literature as he does when ashore
upon his going dawn to the sea In
ships. rs all this too bookish for an
ocean tramp? Alas | fear I grow too
cocksure of my literary attainments
out here with none to check me-" And
this is his patronizing way of speak
ing Of his Chief, who is trying to
live up" to his position and dignity.
In the meantime he eXhales Smiles.
He believes in Rising i'm the World.
He would blot out a perfectly inof-
fensive. il ignoble. ancestry, and he
would also If he could. make friends
with English Grammar. But how can
/ hope for his success i'm the latter
struggle when the books he borrows
from my little store are returned un-
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

for the avowed purpose Of encouraging
firemen to study engineering princi-
Piles and to improve the chances for
promotion of the men who have mas
tered them.
THE education of an engineer con-
sists of learning to apply scientific
principles to definite engineering prob
lens, hence fire fighting will become
an engineering profession when, and
only when. the officers thoroughly
master the scientific principles in
volved in fire fighting operations"
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Reviewed by
STANTON A. COBLENTZ.

~ OBERT SERVICE may be de-
~ scribed as the Harold Bell
4 ~ Wright Of poetry. For in
popularity he Is almost in a class with
a best selling novelist, which is re-
markable, even phenomenal for
mere versifier. Perhaps the reason
is that Mr.. Service is mere versifier.
Were he a poet of classic aspirations
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Prof. Albert Einstein. who recently
delivered series of five lectures on
the theory of relativity at Princeton,
has arranged with the Princeton Uni
versity Press for their publication in
book form This will be the only
authorized publication of any of the
lectures he will give during his pres
ent visit to the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

ures outweigh the masterpieces OF
modern times.
THE Ocean Tramp" was the book
which won Mr.. McF'ee his reputation.
The first edition sold so well that this
first American reprint has all the
value of a new book. At first the
author initiated George Borrow in in
Producing an element OF mystifications
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SALT WATER AND FIRE

through mixing fiction with cold facts.
and it was claimed that the ocean
tramp was drowned. This dramatic
death is now acknowledged in Mark
Twain's phrase Ito be slightly exag
gerated," and Mr. McFee contributes
a long new preface which further de-
fines and expounds his genial philoso-
ply
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE GOLDEN ANSwER-By Sylvia
Chatfield Bates. Macmillan.
GET YOUR MAN: A CANADIAN
MOUNTED MYSTERY-By Ethel and
James Dorrance. Macaulay.
THE BAR-2). THREE-By Clarence T..
Mulford. McClure.
THE THREE BYES-By Maurica Lee
blanc. Macaulay.
WHAT NEXT?-Rv Denis Mackail.
Houghton Miffin.
THE TRYST-By Grace Livingston Hill.
Lippincott.
THE CRIMSON BLoTTER-By Isabel
Ostrander. Mcbride.
4 FREE UNION---A One Act Comedy
OF Free Lovely Mary Marcy. Chi
cago: Charles H. Kerr Company.
Juvenile.
THE WHITE woLF-By Elme= Rus
sell Grcgor Appleton.
Outdoors md Travel.
IN THE A1ASKA-YUKoN GAME
LANDS--By r. A. Mcguire. Introduce
tion hy William T Hornaday. Stew
art Kidd Company
Art.
PERMODELLO MODEL1NG-A Hand.
book In the Use Of "permodello." the
Permanent Modelling Clay--By Bon
ME ". Snow and Hugh y. Froehlich.
New York. Fran< Company.
FIRST LESSONS ~ BATIk--A Hand
book IN Batik, Tie-nyeing and III Pat
tern Dyelng-Bv Gertrude Clayton
Lewis. New York Prang Company
Essays.
ESSAYS AND MtSCELLANTES-B
Joseph s. Auerbach. Two volumes.
Harpers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

books Ike-they the best in the Englsh
the entire library little that
we'll order every book over two million of
these books been sodremendous production makes
possible the extremely low price Order by numbereach
book Is preceded by rlmber.for instance Il you want
you and insures prompt delivery, We handle all
book order by
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
The fireman is an engineer

THE SCIENCE OF FIRE FIGHTING.
BY Luke Flanagan New York: Pub
lshed by the Author.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Rhymes in everyday English

BALLADS OF BOHEMIAN. BY
Robert W. Service. Barse 4 Hopkins.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Fail to read them all,
and you spite yourself:
BABEL
HUGH McNAIR kAHLER

six short novels by rising ction whose knowledge
Ledger 500
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
REVOLUTION
J. D. BERESFORD

"Mr Beresford has written an exciting book Daily H
1T is book Of tremendous power-a great book =
Press.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
ROSA MUNDI
ETHEL M. DELL

"The story telling power Of Ethel Dell is very great
containing Rosa Mundi and five other tales, is
narrative power Rochester Post Express.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SEND YOUR ORDER TO-DAY

This rdounecmen appears pumbcr publications
while VIC have plenty ~ books 10 an All orders advise
prompt action. All books euaranecd-r YOU don't like
them. send them back and Wet return your money.
pay postage on an orders Tor 10 books An
e IL JULIUS Pres APPEAL pI IPI IcIIIN
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WORLDS GREATEST BOOKS ON SALE TILL June 1oe erEs Ess

library of 200 o o
Herald we any following books at the un-
hear of price OF o. books
81 SO IL purchased in ordinary way ia
expensive bindings. This is strictly a limited offer-on
June the price goes back to Csc. each-he regularly
advertised price II the
that your order mailed after midnight of May 81
be obliged to Orde few a
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

clearly rrrted good book s. to 100 pages each
Pocket Bound In heavy cardboard Remember this s
limited oGercloses june 1send your ordersand draft
registered letter to-day-f order 20
books send s2if so send Sb and Please mention
The Herald when ordering.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
A LITERARY MAN
AT SEA, McFEE is
A SAILOR ASHORE
Reviewed by JOSEPH GOULD.

AN OCEAN TRAMP. By William Nc
Fee. Doubleday Page 4 CO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

~ ATTALION CHIEF FLANA-
* GAN may write another vol
- ume. but he will never con-
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

ESSAYS AND MtSCELLANIES-B
Joseph s. Auerbach. Two volumes.
Harpers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

w VILLAIN McFEE has knack
wv of writing particularly his
own. and 50 the critics. as is
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
SHOW DOWN
JULIA HOUSTON RAILEY

mot since Henry Sydnor Harrison wrote 'Queed hi
that tells of the thrills and adventure OF pioneer $
this. Richmond News-Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
U. S. DoOMS BURR0S AS PEST
Animals Charged With Destroying the Beauty Of Grand Canyon of
 the Colorado.

Washlngton.-The lOwly burro. en- shriued in western legend as the heroic prOSpector, has been officially claSSed as a ''veritable pest" by the United States government,
 This animal, and Its progeny In countless numbers. abandoned by Its former owners, according to Stephen T. Mather. director of the national park service, has selected the Grand canyon of the Colorado for Its habitat, and the availability of the canyons scenic beauties in consequence are al- most disappearing.
 The burro. Mir. Mather says, "de- stroyS the trails, denudeS the pastures of grass and other forage 90 that na- tive wild game, such as antelope, has been forced out" He adds that the time is not far distant when radical steps will have to be taken to elim- mate the burro evil"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Wireless Station
 Being Enlarged

The naval radio station at ketchi- kan is being enlarged on account ot the heavy business reported during the past ear. Apparatus totaling S2O0Og in value is being installed When completed this station will be one of the most modern and strongest on the Pacific Coast. The original plant was built Et Charcoal Point in 1914.
 ~ KeUchikan will be assured of good radio service with the stat
 o.l times and the systehn will be able to reach ais far south as San Diego and as far north as St Paul Island in the Boring Sea When the new apparatus is installed by GeBrge Hubbard radio aide with the Puget Sound Navy Yard says Q report received from Ketchikan by the Alaska bureau Of the Chamber At the present time the work of in 'tslHng the new apparatus will be Eompleted before March 1. At the present time the city connot speak farther south than Astoria Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
SOLUTION FOR FUEL PROBLEM
French Scientist Urges Use of Wind and Water to Replace
 Coal.

PariS.-Wind and water hold the so- lutlon Of the fuel shortage in France, E. Culardeau told his associates at the Academy of Sciences at Its last meet ing.
 He presented what he considered proof in the results of an installation on his kitchen faucet of a water tur- bine which drives a dynamo that charges storage batteries.
 City pressure on the water, he ex- plained, Is sufficient to furnish a household with electric light.
 In the country, N. Colardeau would install wlndmills to pump water to ele- vated tanks and utilize the fall of the water through a pipe to turn the charging turbine.
 New interest has been taken here In this Idea of household installations, because the higher costs of fuel and power. it Is considered, may make practicable these water turbines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
WASHINGTON IN PRIVATE LIFE
Gladly Gave Up High Estate for the More Tranquil Pleasures of
 Mount Vernon.

Returning to Mount Vernon after the surrender of Conwallis, George Washington wrote to Lafayette.
 T have become d private citizen on the banks Of the Potomac in the shadow of my own vine and my own fs tree. free from the hustle of camp. and the busy scenes of public life. I am solacing myself with those tranquil enjoymcnts, of which the sol -dier. who is ever in pursuit of fame the statesman. whose watchful days and Sleenless nights are spent in deviS- ing schemes to promote the welfare of his own, perhaps the ruin of other countries, as if the globe was inSu(Ii- .'ipnt for us all, and the courier. who k always watching the couEtenance of his prince in the hopes of catching a gracious smile-cun have very little conception. hare not only retired from all public employment, but am retiring within myself, and shall he able 10 view the solitary walk, and tread the paths of private life, with heartfelt satisfaction. Envious. of none. an determined ro be PlenSed with all, and this, my dedr friend, be- ing the order oS my march. I will move gently down the stream O. life"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
P.MPLES 0N FACE. F02 } MONTHS
ItChed and Burned. Face a Sight. CutiCura Heals,

"My face broke out with rcd pirn- pies and began to iich and burn. The pimples would lester and peel of, and became very sore when I'd scratch and dig at them. My face looked q sight, and l was ashamed to go out or meet my friends.
 "Ihc trouble lag.ed for nearly three months. Tread an advertise ment fer Cuticura Soap and Oint- mcnt and tried them, and after using one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed" lSignsd) Miss E. Wood, K. r. D. 3, Box 1s5, Lcnts, Oregon, Aug. 20, 1920.
 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcua1 for ali toi.c. purposes.
 Sample Etcl Frart- H-l Aflress. rCutieurr Lab. orEt0r!ts LsgL. B. LE-Ilrs q 3, g.a1g" Sold every where. S0lu-.-, Ointment a and50c. Talcum S5c. zZ$- -Cuticura Soup OhaycS without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
4,- .-7-> >ov HAVE 'gm eAcXH

... every boy began
 .... .. a.r.u~ n.t copper .... ..... . ..e.g -lrl haI d
 ... E.r..- ..t -N.rE arc .. ... r.. ~.. g.rsa-I morning IS @la.an ot a lunch ... ... ,. ....u sticks bread and ..... .r .--S aui doU-Huuts; ... .... $ .-.. aS rri aS The re- .. ..... ..-.. .- .s rIr time our board - -.. ....s ..-. >ayS New York ..~.. ..... ...- varu every mother .... r.. . .u.- l.use. baked. wash ... ..... ...l r...l herself that mo- -.....- -... ...- ..~. eleanor. no one's .G.... .. .....- dressed and nc .n.. -.. .....- table. The period -n.. ,....... .rrvI thvw-r'ves te ~.... r..... ,,.--.ucar a>r Morse
 -.rav. M.Gn~.y's readers and aE ......... -r.a vya- straight
 .p. .-. nr.gur-.ou without ..-~... .. .... .a..-. People had large ...... T.. .... .a-s. They bad nc -..-.- s.-. .. charts. no daily ..-.-. -. ..- t..- youngsters were ..... -. ..- Co a.~esse. There weren't a 'u- .. ls-.s then beSiegins boards .s .- .. sr- visiting nurses. House, wives ....H ,..r thrown tonG-noSed -sm..- 70. ... "- rare ou, of the door :. d..-.... They would have nailed u- r..o,s r-a- they were too busy ~.-...- un '.s ..r>a to traipse to tht ...- l.- -..sy y.s...u- teacher, truanf ."t.a-. -aaa nurse and probation
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Haines InStit ut1On Has Satisfactory
 Season

The C ilkat Packing Company or ganizsd at Haines last year has declared dividends at the close of its first season. The cannery has been engaged. In the, packing of sal mon and vegetables grown in Alaska and expects to handle quantities of the Alaskan strawberries and wild berries as the industry develops. |. The company is planning to enlarge the present eQuipnent to handle 1000 10 5000 cases of salmon during tho coming Sea son.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

poker and other card games alone this year, it was estimated. Tax re- ceipts on sales of playing cards now average more than $S,000,000 year. This indicates the sale of 100000 packs, which alone cost more than $l5,OOO,000.
 At every race meeting that lasts a week several million dollars change hands at the tracks, 1t is estimated. This includes no estimate of the vast aggregate of sums wagered at places distant from the tracks through bet ting commissioners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Town of the fiNn1hs

A Tokyo correspondent of th" New York World writes that not far from The city of IshinOmousky, on the Paci- ne coast of UsndO, the largest of the Islands which couposc the Japanese empire Is a remarkable settlement commonly known as the Town of the NymphS. It is several centuries old and peculiar in that it's women rule, the wife supporting the head of the family. while the husbands keep house. tend the children and do other work that elsewhere is in the wOman's province. Because their business Is to dive In the sea for pearls those women are called 'nymphS by the Jap anese. The settlement is on Sehiam bay, where pearl shells are numerous and are taken from the bottom of the sea,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Ga.l3iI#9 ORGY
 SWEEPS NATION
"7 Come II" Is Now United
 States Anthem to the Tune of Two Billion Dollars.
FRENZY SIZES TIE COUNTRY
Treasury Officials Deeply Concerned Over Situation--May Make Gen. eraI Appeal to Public to
 Check Gambling.

Washington. D. C.-ApproXimately $2,OOOOUO,UuO cha'g ged hands last year as a result uf the gambling mania, 1t was estimated Eere on the basis Of information reaching government heads through official and unofficial channels.
 Treasury officials are deeply con cerued over the situation, which indi- cateS. they say. that the United States is still clinging to wasteful and ex- trayagant habits that grew up since the armistice.
 The situation has been brought to the attention of Secretary of Treas ury Houston. Director William Mather Lewis of the savings division now is considering whether a general appeal to the public through ministers and civic societies would be effective in checking gambling.
 Frenzy Seizes Nation.
 Lewis has just returned to Washing ton from trip through the country in which he gave some attention to study of the situation.
 "GamblIng at cards and betting on racing has reached a frenzy never be- fore eQualed," he said. "ThOusands appear 10 he engaged in it in one form or another. either as betting commits SionerS ar bettOrs.
 Tt Is true that money changing ownership through games of chance does not represent economic waste. But seldom are winnings put to any useful economic purpose.
 "The federal government, of course, is pOwerleSs to act to check the mania except through moral appeal"
 No Loss, But No Gain.
 Nearly S1OOQ.0CO,QO0 was won at
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Serves In Regiment He Commanded,

Camp Sherman, O.-James c, Bar ney, first sergeant of company l., Tenth infantry, Is now a "noncOm" in an outfit he once commanded. He was an emergency major in the regi- ment during the war and commanded the regiment during the absence of the colonel. The captain under whom he serves was once his second lieutenant. He has been twenty-fOur years in the army and could have had a commls' sion but for a physical defect, which was overlooked during the war emer" gency.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Washington ReS!gnng
 Command of the Army

Darr,rI.r ss I-.G. George Washington resiguet Hls na.sla.- .'D as commanleF in chief or h.. ar.y. and retired to pri- vate lie pu.ug ,ar five years follow ing tIc ,'g.. of his military career Ina found s."..,r. occupation in attending tr tha a"li.s uE H.e hnacsteHl and prop prt.. .,.l n. r.sIrr.ug tHe Pr, gress Of his n.ri,.. s,... Iir grrlTy helped. by his cr.r.srr,.r r.0re Co l-iur .thc leading men Of rnr' c,r-r.g so a determination To form a nor, re~.,et Gu.1n. lie was president or th- Philadelphia convention Ci L>.' yy,f,.r -r.,n,.l .h. Constitution Of the UUi- feE States " snGrEtun VAS unanimously chosen ,no first Prrslnnt of the United Ssat~s. art nn April .f l7>'. took the og.h rr pa-.e In %"q. York. wher" con- gross was J,-w s.fti"c. At the close or E4s .a-,,, rf .... 70 i... T, ls ra-elnct i Unan- ir,i ..,,sr,. n-a ar Nr,- F l. ia9H. took the oath of o'g,a :0r t.c s-,gaG time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
Alaska Gains A New Canned
 Product

Canaed reindeer meat promises to be q new item of food on the menu if the plans of Ewlson and Malcolm of PeterSburg NEaterialize. This company recently purchased a build ing In Petersburg and are setting rp equipment for the canning Of i.h fimp: crabs; salmon; fruit; vege- tahles and reindeer meat. The new cannery will specialize at first in shrimps and crabs and eXpects to mack between forty and fifty eases of half pound cans Per day during the first few months.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

E.raa las 1..u on trial before some ..-- us Eo,>unyG~t tribunal or mass ...ur-. t,a --=g.-s of which have not ..- reached tgs civilized world. The .,ar-.s We're tyranny, autocracy, cor rg-.sg. a.. @." other vagories of g similar sort L.n.0e is represented as admitting that the industries of the country were in a very bad way, and r..5 E.>-.a faced starvation through -,. v.... T.r remedy for this, he -.r. vas -a .-. ..rr force to compel -... ra.s...- 3, rr.as their produce to market. ...g 1@rn refused to do this G-.nu~a r-. -., in exchange for their ..-..--... -... ... B.. ..v S0 worthless that
 k r.....- ?. r-.r cigar with a .......r... .r ta uSe match. IL =. , -... D.. ,r a~l encouraging r..- .-.- .-..... ... .'e Eu'~hevjSts had .r.. r....... .... the charges and 2, -, r.. -.... ~.rr ot form of ,-.. s ... ..~ Sfar. Appar' ....y ........ .- ...-.... 0g to fail 7r.... ... ,....- .oa ,..c t~;e of I-' - .----.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
KIP |. L.lHEYS
okaEway Reade:s Are Learning
 Tie Way

The Way
 Irs the little kidney ills
 The lame weIk or aching back The unnUttccd urinary disorders
 Ina. may lead to dropsy and Bights disease.
 When the Kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A 'emedy especially for weak kid Leys.
 DoaD's have .been used in kidney troubles for 50 y'ars.
 Endorsed Dy 50;O00 people-endor- sd by citizens of this locality.
 Mrrs s E Marsh 1720 Lincoln St B1lILgLam, Wash. says: "I used to be subject to kidney disorders and back-che. At times I could hardly st alghton up when T got down my back was 50 stiff and lame. a few of Doan's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery In my back and put m MIEcys in good working or- der. or late years have been free frol this annoyance but Doan's Kidney Pills would be my first con- siIcraJon st I ever had occasion to thke 2 kidney medicine again for know they have no equal"
 Pric, COG; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidn.y PiIs-the same that Mrs Marsh mad. Foster-Milburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, x. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

Tho r.r.at issue of the Pathfinder -'-r.l rsa-~ vas a mOvement afoot -a J.e iig. sracdard Set for that rg@Go2.i.2. The articles on Alas x. .r, w.,I done and. to the point ,1at u1 Farming iH the Panama v~.l- t5 Lave & wide circulation in :-s states. The publication is - c-e,-r to Valdez and 10 the wbole -..ri.rr-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
NOTICE ID CREDITORS.

IT THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION No. 1, AT SKAGWAY, {, BEFORE; HON JOSEPH J. F. WARD; UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT.
 OF
 LIDA PHELPS, Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- 3erslgDed administrator Of the es- ate of Lid, Phelps Deceased, to tn creditors of; and all persons having cl'ims against the estate of said de- ce~ sed, eyaTe them with the nec- essary vouchers, within the time re- quried by law, and to present them to the undersigned at his residence iB the Town Of SEagway Alaska, And you are further notified that tG any clam is not filed within the time aroresaid it shall be bar red, Mark Phelps
 Adninisrrator of the estate
 of ida Phelps, Deceased. First Publication Jan. 18th 1921 [, Final Publication Feb. 18th 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

Read Rex BeacLrs " Winds of Chanco". His latest novel which d.als in particular with pioneer day in Skagway and Dyea.
 Keller Byothars has 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17
EDITORIAL

Tho seward Gateway comes out t- i.s -ec.0t issUss with 2 new fine sy- os tvIr. l. preEents a clean C,.ar easily rad sheet with much C .nc.I a-t world news.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

After the show. Hot Red snapp5r Fnt reef Boullion. Hot Clam Tea. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster COG t'i's at Kellers' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-17

Iceland is going to hold a worlds fair next summer. This may not in- terest you now, but you'll begin think ing well of it when the weather gets hot again.