davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Below Pre-War Price

New electric borps t376: spark
plugs uoy, bali bearings. 90 TO 20
per cent discount. brake lining. 36c
per foot and up. new Ford drive
shaft $2.9O, generators and starter.
81 up. 90 yer cent discount on
springs. new FORD pistons complete,
tt.26i single barrel tro pumps,
$3.50. tail lamps. SOC, now Ford
head lamps. {i7b, ring gears
pinlon aXlca ana parts Tor about
all cars, all nrst-class tires In the
following makos. Goodrich. Fire
stone. Empire, standard, Federal
and 10 other standard makes nt 80
10 60 per cent discount. new radia-
tors, Slb and your old one. used
parts 90 20 90 per cent discount,
32X3 v Fir0stonc casingB $3.50.
Sond us that order. A live PROPOSE
tion to live dcalera We must clean
house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
AUTOMOBILES

Az IOmOBlLfsS
AUTOMOBILES roR sAiE %
OAKLAND 5.phsseugar completely over.
'to Central national Bank BldT Cedar
HENrN- PASSENGER car good rubber,
Al mechanical condition et bargain
f'r cash ruouo osage tieo cedar SOC.
SEVEN pAsoESUEH Cadiuac-s. sul'.
Hh|H Tor lfr"y ur would make good
ttn,t, Will vell cheap. rhuuo Usage 2ti.N,
aIrpruAkEH touring ior sale or trade
for furniture bargain. iesi Adams,
Used CARS huusht and sold small
c'uluHsiou.. no storage. rtemocar Mo
fnr GO, l01.os W Second ST.. cedar 2sbe.
USED riHEs.- 100 rcpaIrei tires. guar.
Hui0ru work. sfll for JhafNvst suuo
h.E bargains. Nuuc, Tire Co. l2i 5.
". r DUAIg Radiator Works Rebuilt
Ford radiators inr rhlr Nyroring and
fnptirInN. An work guaranteed. ti6 k.
cincinnati can uraEe tbtt.
iHIA rNkb tuufua. good condition. tlb0.
rnHN tNrWH. lrNIH NHrHh Corporation
ionl MHiu oeare sh.O.
g. CADILLAC
NJd.Ilt. ct i-plsgcnrcr. equipped
with extra tire bumper and license
ruu only ~ miles SEQ this before
buying
Mr. Forster
PACKARD USED CAR MARkET
1900 South Boston Usage 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

services will be adjourned next
Sunday morning TO permit attend
ance at the tabcruuGlo but will be
held AZ usual sunday evening Ac-
cOrdinR present plans. services
OF worship will take place In local
churches both morninR and evening
on Sunday after next Sunday.
SiG 900 is Needed.
over $500 towards the cost Of
the tabernacle and operating cx-
penscs was harvested In tabernacle
collections on SUNDAY. G. T.. DUFF
field chairman OF tho finance com
mitee, said Monday. The pans will
be passed until $4,000 has been
raised. Of the total expenses OF
$4,000. there has already been con-
tributod $1,000. Duffield estimates
that the amount viii be in hand"
In two or thrcc weeks. at the maxi
mum. After that an offering FOR
incidental expenses VIII be taken at
meetings on Sunday and an offering
for the evangelist on the conclud
ing sunday
Tho traffic squad detailed TO TN,
tabernacle section Is all ready to
handle tonight's expected burden OF
traffic, both human and yehicular
Literally thousands Of people were
turned away Sunday night and lines
Of cars were parked for blocks IN
the district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
RITZ HOTEL
H0l Vast Third ftreet
respectable HOTEL for respectable
PEOPLE

aud told water steam heat, rooms IS
to -, private aud connecting bath. tiD
to il9 OHaFe 1873
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

INCNEll ~ Nv Undor now MANAGE
uent light housekeeping rooms. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
PrREIY PERSONAL


FAiHMOST MATERNITY UDsrtTAL Tor
confinement, private, prices reasonable
MAY work FOR board babies adopted.
write for booklet Mrr. g. u LQut Asti
~ Twoui, SEVENTH 49,, Kansas eity. Mo.
MIN Prot oubnruo'p Nacumoter
INl EIlN, Perfect Physical culture Ap-
uliautc, ~sbpruc CO.. 273i Park Ave, IL
Louis Mo. Send Tor tree book on dcyoi
opmCnt.
Personal Bpesking. Turk Hros. 1T sls
9. Main. sure sell lots ot new Cleopatra
sandals m patent leather, because most
hturcs charge iio tor them. ruFk Bros
sell them Tor sibt, sell them. wen say,
OF 1ls Main.
WOMEN why suffer when rests Va
Eiual Comes tho greatest Uterine tonic,
uiNo speedy relief Tor all ailmsntH prcua
itar TO your scs7 They arc tho proscrip-
ton ~ an eminent specialist and sold uu-
dcr positive guarantee 10 give resulta or
money refunded can Usage Hl2i
WEST MAIN MATERNITY BAEtTAR1uM
A homie tdr tho care ana protection ~
Young wumtn. Yates teAHouablo babies
adopted. ~ ~ ~. Newman. medical
director ibA7 w. Main. oklahoma city
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24

Miss DeIphinc Joy and Miss Mar.
Marguerite Lunny arrived home for
Christmas this week.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24

go, I,iII;u, hciuy comuJctcd nv Ian.
>,, ,,,,.,, &, ,,,,,,1
,,. .,,,., <o. so,,,
<,,,,.,, ,,.o,,y.,hree M tnc
,,,, ,,, 4, a., ~.
,..,...t ,.,,,,,
-. ,.,.,,I,. az. .;,r,o5 WITH
,, c,,,tr n,,cod nj
minimum, thy
'' e.. ,,,o
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
PLAY BIG SUCCESS

The r q NJ Play, Lets Get Married
presented at Dunham's Hall last
Friday night was big success both
financially and being well presented.
The plmy was under heavy expense rs
II was n twenty dollar royalty play
hut even so. thirty five dollars were
clcnrrd which will he used to buy books
for the PulAic Library. This is the sec.
ond time these girls have given play
for the benefit Of the Library and they
observe much credit for the work. The
play WAS under the direction OF DIR,
Hunsnker. The cast were as follows:
Mrs Hunsakcr. Irene Bloomfield.
Gladys Martin. Elsie Peters, Martha.
Johnson. DIR Hunsakcr, Bob Clinard.
and Dick Lyttle.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM

The High School presented the nborc
named npcrettn Thursday night under
direction Of Mrs Templeton. The On
tire cast did remarkably well and 1t
was tho first appearance In this line
for many II being n bad night the
attendance was not what 1t should
have been hut it was appreciated NV
I'll pnscnt. The cast was made mp of ;
Grace Riley. Vidn Belvillc. Novia Ben-
vcIs. Glen Bartlett. Leroy PurIy
Arthur Lloyd, Henry Peterson. Gland.
nilr! and Esther Babcock also chor
us Of about twenty oys and girls.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
A MOONSIIINE HAUL

sheriff Sam Wear. the sheriff of
MuGat county and prohibition officer
a"v'strd u man named PITTS over In
Wilson eulci. in Mnirnt county. early
this week aud captured II large guam
tity of more or les valuable moon
shine Ticker and complete plant.
The Monat county officials must have
taken care Of the booze as Sam brought
none to Mcckcr.
rl;ts il said 10 have drawn n heavy
fine and four months assignment to
road work In Mofrat county-without
DIV.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
SCHOOL MATTERS

In this issue of The Herald will bc
found the complete report of the find
inrs of.\rchttect Fuller, whG recently
visited Mcckcr at tn" rcIicst
of Rio Blnnco County High School
committee.
This report will he M eycoIcner to
people generally regarding the made
qnacy OF our school privilege. All
read the report carefully.
Action should he tal;en Mt the com.
Rio Blanco County High School up to
the same standard ms tim. maintained
by surrounding counties.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24

the Liberal Arts and General Sciences.
Domestic Arts. Commercial Science,
Music and the other correlated sub
jects OF the high school c,trriculn. This
instruction functions froil the Sthu!
Hal nccrssitnting ro0p ~ large Ill
genAOiis ana this room can lie $" mr.
ranged and designed to serve rs nm
AUDITORIUM i"r Sc"o"' "''" '"'''"'''''s
purposes WIN stage M" oieo"'' '"r
the accommodation vi spec'a''fs'
large Sciehre ih'"rh'"rF an" "t'"''
room Tor instruction Ill '"'"'ls''!'
l'hysics ana Biology Is required DOM
este Arts requires one Harse co"N'''"
laboratory m" sephrhi" sewing room
TWO rooms are necessary i"r the '"h'-
m"rcihl Science department other re-
uuiremchts mr." three or i"ur heeith-
ti"n rooms. Library I'achers room
Rest room. Office, Lockers Toilet rooms
for both sexes. Boiler ana Coal rooms.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
Will Continue To Operate

At the hearing Mt Brighton, Colo.
Monday. all parties ut interest agreed
that the MonGt Rond should continue
operations.
While Rio Blnnco county people are
only slightly Interested I'm the Moffat
Road. we are glad to announce that 1t
will not 20 the way the Midland. Our
neiglbors on the north need the road.
I,ld us its service IL.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
WASHINGTON REPORTS IMPROv.
ED BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
THE MOFFAT ROAD WILL
NOT BE JUNKED

Under date of Monday, December ID
II Washington dispatch reports con.
tinued improvement In business con-
ditiolis both In this country and abroad
Discussing the worlds business out.
look. treasury officials declared marked
improvement could be seen and that
aitIiO- no immediate business boom
could Ike forecast. n slow but sure re-
covery In conditions was to be expect
"a.
Such improvement ns has taken
place. officials declared. has been due
TO natural causes and IN the continued
operation of ,at1rnl reimbursement
general bctterneu. would be expert
enced.
One Of the notable features Of the
past week Is til" rise IN the English
pound sterling. This is II good sign Of
improved conditions.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
AND SO WE GROW

The bird which Is more welcome
than the robin and meadow lark In
the spring alightcd ut the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Lafayette Cunningham and
left an eight pound girl. All well. And
50 we grow.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24

i,;litudc is the quality which keeps
yom frhni worrying owe other peop' :,
Troubles.
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24

partments as they nv their charncfcr
are correlated. This Instructor would
pl.., he the Athletic Director.
Nv proyidIny for departmental
r.,rnction In the nbove mentioned sri,
i,r,s In senrnte buildinR dcyOtpj
exclusively for such work II Is possible
Tint tie aid NJ the Government can liz.
pro.ured untler the provisions OF Inc
smi,,.uuybcs Act resulting In the M
M iui,ucut of n Government Instructor
far the tcnchins of these subjects
which nre OF such great importance 20
al agricultural community. BY similar
action the ncirhboring town of HAYDEN
las bccn s,cccs ,ful i'm procurin. ibis
p,u.,. desired government assistance.
Ey utilizing the old building ~ n.
have mentioned other possibilities he.
come npmrnnt whereby the grade
sehco, pupils of the community also
may he benefited. As none OF tho de
partmcnts as above outlined are now
In operation in the Grade School there
IL no plausible reason why this building
and Its departments cannot be mad"
to serve both high school students and
grade school students alike and thus
the greatest service accrue to the
County therefrOm. Thru such cooper
alton of County and Town School Dis
tricts the maintenance of this building
and its instructional costs could Ike as
sumed by he Town District or some
such similar equitable arrangement
entered into. the title to and control
of the building and Its functions re-
unimpairel to the County
High School District. This building
then would Ike fully occupied and work
Ing at its highest efficiency and thru
Il properly arranged schedule there
should he no Interference between high
school and grade school classes In at
tendance.
When II IL renlize,l what distinct nd.
yant1ces result from having nm indoor
ar ploy room .wherc INV
T., .., ., ACKNOWLEDGMENT L.,
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......., ,,.a,.,,..
-. -.,.,
, -, 4. .. a,,. .,.
-,
. No., 49,, -
for suc,, nctiy,ti,.. must meet with the
-,
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49,. ,....,....,. a.. ., -
-. ~. 80
-. 80,
-, -.
~ W.
~. .,,.,,,,, r,,,.o .o,,,.,,,.s mr..
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24

If 1t Is made in n bakery, we car
md will make 1t. City Bakery
The Meeker herald., 1921-12-24
A WHITE CHRISTMAS

The past week started In cold and
frosty. by Monday 1t wns windy and
ibawing. In the afternoon M unusual
sight. for this season Of the year. was
witnessed: rainbow appeared In the
eastern skies.
Tuesday and Wednesday, thawing
Wednesday night rain set In. followed
Thursday morning by light. wntery
snow.
Yesterday morning presented more
snow. accompanied by n Kansas biz-
Zard.
Yes. We will have white Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
GIRLS OF Ole HIGH
PLAY TALLAHASSEE
Basketball Tossers Will Meet State
College Team at Armory
Next Monday.

The girl basket tossers from up at
High will get into action Monday aft
ernoon at three fifteen on the Armory
court when they meet the girls from
Pensacola who are attending the Flor
ida state College at Tallahassee. All
of the college girls are former mem
bers of the high school varsity and
all are trying out for the varsity down
at State, and are making a fine show
ing.
Although they are supposed to be
better and on paper they are. yet our
girls promise to upset the dope and
are going TO give them a great battle
if they don't lick them. There. are five
letter men back from last years squad.
They are coached by Miss Florida
Waite, who has developed several fine
teams since she has taken charge Of
the girls athletics at High.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
GOLF EXPERT LIKES
LOCAL CLUBS LINKS
James RroPhy, Who Taught Game to
President, Will Take Charge of
DeFuniak Course.

Much pleased with the golf links at
the Country club, James Brophy, pro-
fessional golf slayer, said last night
that he had never enjoyed a game more
than that which was played by him
yesterday on the Pens, : 1la links with
| J. S. Reese, Hunter Brown and Jack
Dingwall. Country club professional.
Mr. Brophy is a golf expert, among
his pupils being President Harding,
whom he taught last year at Fit Lau-
derdale when Mr.. Harding made his
tour Of the south. Among a number
of photographs which Mr.. Brophy has,
relative to golf and its deyotees, is
that of President Warren G. Harding
and himself together on the links,
and treasured mementoes of the visit
Of the president to Florida and the
hours spent together when he was Civ
ing the golf lessons are two golf balls,
which the president presented to Mr..
Brophy, and which are autographed
with the presidents initials He says
that the president is a jolly companion
on the links, and developed into a
good player
| Mr. Brophy comes to west Florida
/ to identify himself with the links at
DeFunial1 Spfings and Valparaiso,
having been brought here by r. e. L.
/ McCaslIill He viii leave this morn
ing for DeFuniak. and win be accom-
panied by A. Knox McE,ntire He will
take charge of the links in DeFuniak
today
Mr.. Brophy IS a member of Interest
Country club, Cincinnati. and one OF
the most expert golf professionals in
4 the country. lie is a member of Bro
ply Brothers, makers OF golf supplies
which firm is located at Cincinnati
Before leaving Pensacola for De-
Funiak, Mr.. Rrophy stated that he in
tended to return here and to enjoy
many other games on the Country club
golf links, Of which he spoke in the
/ highest praise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
MONTGOMERY EDITOR IS
DISCHARGED BY COURT
tny The AssocIated Press

MONTGOMERY Ala. Dec. 16.-The
case against Charles H. Allen, pub
Usher of the Montgomery Advertiser,
charging a disturbance of the peace
when ~ denounced DR.. P. A. Baker,
national superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon league. was dismissed when It
was called in the recorders court this
Afternoon. The manager Of the hotel
in the lobby Of which the verbal clash
took place, said that since DR. Baker
did not resent the verbal assault and
there was no fight, he would withdraw
the complaint which ne had made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
ENJOY A LIGHT FEED
Jimmy Johnson's "Whites" Guests of
the "Maroons" at Hughey's
Tuesday Afternoon.

The Marion" team from High went
down in defeat Tuesday afternoon at
the hands of Jimmy Johnson's
whites, were hosts to the winning
team yesterday afternoon, when all the
boys, about thirty in number gathered
at Hughey's dining room and partook
of a coffee and doughnut spread. all Of
which was enjoyed very much. Be
sides the boys, Coach Banks, Alex Oh
sen and Bill Ray, all of whom of1ciated
at the game, and Bob Mcclure and Ed
Morris both of last years eleven, 'were
guests.
Tom Johnson of the "Maroons" acted
as POSTMASTER for the occasion and in
his opening speech made a short talk
to the fellows on the seasons success
attributing same to Coach Banks, and
concluded by asking Coach to accept
the little token which he gave him az
Christmas present from the boys on
the squad. Upon opening it was found
to be beautiful silver fountain pen.
Coach then made a speech TO the boys,
telling them that it was unexpected
and he could hardly think of anything
to say but the way in which he thanks
the boys, telling them how much he
appreciated being with them this year,
showed that he could speak without
preparation.
Alex Olsen, Bill Ray, Capt. Stearns.
Capt Elect Pinney, Bob Mcclure, Ed
Morris, Captain Geralds, all made short
talks on the success of the season.
Jimmy Johnson of the Whites then
ended the speaking when he thanked
the Maroons for the banquet, telling
them that they enjoyed being with
them very much.
The boys then took up collection
for "Uncle Dave" Allen, porter at the
''Y'', who acted as trainer to the boys,
taking care of the uniforms and other
things during the season. They
marched up to the ''Y'', put Uncle Dave
on table while Coach Banks present
ed him with the Xmas gift from the
boys. Dave then thanked the boys and
the evening was ended with fifteen
"rahs" given by the boys for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
OLYMPICS TAKE
ONE-SIDED GAME
Defeat Indoor Ball Team from Troop 4
While Troop Is Also Victorious.

| While Troop Is Also Victorious.
| The Olympic Athletic club continued
! their winning streak in the Y NJ @. A.
Indoor baseball league last night by
/ walking over the Troop 4 team for a
i13 to 8 victory The game was never
! in doubt. Vaughn Markham, pitching
If5r the Olympics, held the Boy Scouts
| to three scattered runs and in several
innings retired the first three batsmen
lin succession. He struck out FIVE men.
Louie Pericola played well at shortstop
land so did Powell at first base. In
fact the whole team was right and
deserved the victory. -
The Olympics started right after
| Lindsay in the first inning and wal
Hoped the old grapefruit for seven runs
before they could be retired. The win
iners played fine on the bases, several
runners being caught stealing. The
old adage held true in this game:
MANY may hit but darn few score"
AS the league now stands, three
teams are tied for the lead. These
are the Olymplcs, Troop and Troop 5.
| The unlucky Troop 3 boys bring up
| the rear.
| Lineup and score by innings
| Olympics-F. Pericola c 81, Cole 3b
Markham p ~, L. Pericola IS ~,
Howard SIS (2), Powell Id co, Llye of
| (2). Christy OF.
Troop Lindsey p "a, Brown SIS,
Graham 3b, Alexander SIS, Hearichs of
| ~. Ray lib, Pate c.
| Scorer-Lloyd Wolfe
Troop 4.... / 0 0 l.
Olympics ...7 2 0 Ia
Previous to this game, the olympics
played a practice basket ball game
with the Flying Eagles and lost. This
| was the first game of the season for
the athletic club. They have the maxi
| ings of good team and intend TO go
through grilling practice when they
complete their new outdoor courf on
the club lawn. The Olympics lave
been recently strengthened by John
Cole, who is a splendid all-round ath-
Iete
TROOP 5>ALso COMES BACK
The Troop team also came back
lstrong after losing their first game and
won a cl3se game from Troop 3 by
/ the score tied, Houston and f. Pericola
strengthened by the addition Of two
new PLAYERS. Troop. took an early
Head but this was overcome in the
fourth inning In the last inning, with
the score tide Houston and f. Pericola
hit safely Born then socl1ed d swift
| one and Houston slid home with the
winning run. Houston twirled a wicked
brand Of ball which the cellar cham
pions could not solve. Two fast dou-
BILE plays were pulled off, one by each
team, Fail and BIumer each perform
ing the feat unassisted.
| Lineup and score by innings.
Troop 3-Diffenderfer c ID. 4. Con-
zaIez D, II. Gonzalez 81 ID. p. Her
chires IS. Blumer Of CD, Brewton 1b
| C1), c. Gonzalez IS.
Troop 5-Houston p 90. r. Perieola
Z 90. Born Of, Quirk >, Fell Ii. Thorn
ton Sd. l.. Pericola IS ID.
ScolSr-Clifford Lyle
Tr.op 3....-. 0 Q -
Troop 5.....- 0 Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
GIBBONS oUTPolNTs o'DoWD

ST. PAUL. Dec. 16.-Mike Gibbons
Of ST Paul outpointed his fellow
totwnsman, Mike o'Dowd, former mid
dleweight champion, in 10-round
bout here tonight, a majority Of news
papermen at the ringside agreed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
LrENpLER pEFEATs FRIEDMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 16,-Lew tender,
the Philadelphia left-handed light
weight, tonight defeated Sailor Fried
man Of Chicago, receiving the judges
decision at the end Of their 15-round
bout in Madison Square Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
sueAR AND coEEEE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Raw sugar
steadier at $50 to 3.SS for centrifugal.
Refined 10 points lower at $40 for fine
graduated. a
Spot coffee quiet; Rio sevens 8 IA
to 9 3-8; Santos fours II IA a II ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
BASKET BALL TEAM TROOP
4 WILL PRACTICE TODAY

Boy Scout Troop No. 4 are requested
to meet at the y. NJ G. A. building
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock where
the basketball team win hold practice.
All boys OF the troop who are interested
in basketball are supposed to be on
hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12

<: Prize waltz prizes, Jitney dance Saturday, on display at Sharick's jewelry storell' l''a,, 'f,l. ,,:,., sdv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12
7-T lL0 MI Na9 Start: Tomorrow, and Keep It Up
 Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking glass of hot water before
 breakfast. ,n

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath?" you say. We'll. it is guar anteed to perform miracles accord ing to hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of hot water with tea. spoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, kidney and intestines of the previous days waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the mil lions of bacteria which fnfest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the. blood, causing heaOache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouNe, kidney misery. sleeplessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can pot get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at sthe drug store, This will cost very little but, is sui ficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal santa. tion.
 -(Adyertfsement,9 ,9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-12

episodes in Easy to Get the new Paramount Aircraft picture starring Marguerite Clark, which will be shown Friday at the Coliseum theatre. A mountain cabin, which figures in the story as home ol thieves and convicts. was utilized by Director Walter Edwards, and q company of toughened types were there from New York,
 The story concerns young bride on her honeymoon who overheara her husband remark to a friend that all women are 'easy to get" She determines to show him how 'easy" she, is and, alighting secretly from the train, walks into a complicated and humorous series of adventures hat finally ends happily Harrison Ford is the leading man in an ex- aellent supporting cast. fr.t