davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
FOLLETT

NAY -. some Two weeks since q
common greeting when friends met
was, "Do you suppose wen have to
buy coal all summer" Today we hear
the same ones asking the old question
is this hot enough for your.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellison and two child
rem will start tomorrow by auto to
visit Mr. Ellison's father, who is seri-
ously i'll at Cleo, Kansas.
The storK left a baby girl at the Roy
Durfey home Monday Of this week.
Mr.. Harris. mother Of Dee Harris
and who has been sick at his home
north OF town, died last Sunday The
funeral was conducted by IRev. Kroe-
ker and the body tenderly laid away
beside other dear ones in the Catesby
cemetery.
Mrs Z E. Harlan passed thru Fol-
lett Tuesday enroute to S~hattuck,
where she took the train for a visit to
her old home in Ohio. Mr.. Harlan ac-
compsnied her as far as Shsttuck and
her daughter. Mrs. McClurg. stopped
of for a few hours visit with friends in
Follett till her father returned.
Rev Hogan. of May, Holiness
gelist, n his helpers. are preaching
to crowds at the hall every night this
week. Services will be held on the
street Saturday night.
A goodly number Of Follettites went
to Gate Tuesday to see the oil well
shot and came back rather disappoint-
ed. Reminds US Of our first a~eroplane
flight in Follett that did not material
ize.
The writer was a guest of the Luci-
out Ellison home, after church, last
Sunday. First trip to the country this
spring. Another notable event.. deli
cious home grown strawberries with
cake were served for dessert. The first
strawberries we have seen grown in
the Panhandle. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wilder and sis.
ter, Miss Wilson and niece, little Miss
Frances Wilder.
Mrs. John Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
VI. HascsIl have gone to Hannibal. Mo,
by auto. Started last Wednesday via
Englewood, Kansas.
Some Of the elect ladies' of our little
aitv bava fornad a b;L;pu ol,h Thu
arise with the birds(if there were any,
enjoy to the full the fresh morning air
and the view. Any way one may look
is SIMPLY magnificent in the rising sun.
'ies. Follett certainly has the ''views."
Miss Leola Walker, who was gradu.
ated from high school at Shattuck last
week, has gone to Alvs to attend sum-
mer school.
NJ O. Sharpe, rural mail carrier, is
taking a vacation and Homer Price is
substituting for him.
Miss Elsie Montgomery won the
prize for highest grade in the child
ren's catechism class and was present.
ed with a nicely bound copy of the
New Testament. by the pastor, Rev.
Paul Osman, last Sunday.
Wedding bells! We know bot we
won't tell.
Rev Hayes, Mrs Hayes and dauRh-
ter Miss Ruth. Of Forgan, passed thru
Follett last Monday on their way to
Spearman to spend a few days with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Haines. This scribe ac-
knowledges a pleasant call from these
friends, tried and true.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

or
Insulated

The plates in your bat
terry may be merely sepa-
rated or they may be in
suiateG.
IF insulated with Willard
Threaded Rubber Insula-
ton, your old-time wood
separator battery worries
are over.
It's a satisfaction to know
that Threaded Rubber In
sulation does not puncture,
check, warp, crack or car
bonize-
No bills for wood-separa-
tor replacement with the
Willard Threaded Rubber
Battery. Threaded Rub
Der Insulation outiasts the
battery plates.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
Chamberlain Collie and Dfarrhoea
Remedy

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand during the hot
OF the summer months. II Is al
most sur 10 be needed. and when
that time comes. Is worth many
times its cost. Buy IL now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
MORE CITY IMPROVEMENT

Beaver seems ito have awakened
in earnest from the peaceful ~
repose which II begun to look like
was going 10 claim us all as vic
Tins OF its sleeping sickness. Among
other improvements now going on.
the town council at its last meet
ing took steps to replace the in
adequate culvert on Second street.
leading to the court house. with a
big cement flume. plenty large
TO carry all the flood waters such
as have been dealing misery TO the
residents In that section in the
past. With the installation of this
big flume the high street north OF
the court house will be cut down.
the court house square curbed and
walks laid connecting the business
district with the court house and
connecting up with the line of
walks now leading TO the Methodist
church and the grade school build
ing. With this work done how
about a little effort toward beauti-
flying the court house grounds.
That location is a most desirable
one and might well be transformed
into a beauty spot. In the present
unkept condition n Is an eye
sore. We know the county Is short
OF funds but where could a few
hundred dollars be spent TO bet
ter advantage than right there?
How about IL. your honors. the
honorable board of county commits
sioners? People from the entire
county visit the county seat, usual
ly once n year. many times often
er. IL Is their county seat and
their court house square. We be
lieve they would appreciate seeing
II transformed into. an attractive
ground. How about IL? Let us
hear from the people.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

viii Brown and wife were Beav-
er visitors from the Kiowa Saturday
and while hero visited at the home
OF Mrs. Browns brother. County At
torney and Mrs. Ed Gardner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Sam Meador. principal OF the
Beaver grade school the past year,
left the past week for Alva whore
she Will attend summer school.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Savage
and their son Jack left Sunday for
Wichita, Kansas. where the latter
will receive treatment for his eyes.
he having been troubled for some
time with a granular trouble.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

George Cafky. cashier ~ The
Bank of Beaver City, returned Sun
day from a trip TO Enid and other
points.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Billy CulweIl and Kent Juda loft
Yesterday for Cherokee where they
60 20 harvest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Hugb Mcfarland r. able ~ be
cnt again thif week after ar Illness
o. several days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

John Goetzinger and family ex-
pect TO leave soon on a motor trip
TO Iowa and Illinois. Mr.. Goetzing-
er purchased a Buick car this week
from r. A. Maple. in which the
family will make the trip.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Roy Brown Is clerking al the
Tracy Hardware Company store and
will be employed there dufng
the absence Of the manager, w. IT..
Thomas. who leaves next week for
a vacation In California.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

The Herald Is glad 10 welcome
a nice budget of news from Clear
Creek this week. We trust that
this new correspondent may let us
hear from that section regularly
each week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

w. A. Gregory sold his meat
market equipment this week TO S
+. Whitney Of Hooker thus closing
out the meat department Of his
business. He viii enlarge his gro
Gerry stock and continue that line
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

occupying three tables at cards. Aft
er very delicious luncheon was serv-
ed the rest Of the afternoon was de
voted to the game.
Miss Helen Walsh entertained a
number of her friends with a seven
o'clock dinner at her home. The even
ing was devoted to playing cards,
which proved to be most delightful
event.
A most enjoyable informal dinner
was enjoyed Thursday evening when
Mrs. C. A. Null entertained in their
apartments at the Blaclmore, com
plimentary to MIR. and Mrs. Edwin B
Lamme. Cards occupied the time Of
the guests for a few hours after tho
dinner.
The Merry Makers club met with
Mrs. J. J. Collins last Saturday anC
very delightful time was enjoyed
Refreshments were served by the hos
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Saturday is the last day you will
be able to buy pianos and musical in
struments at discount at Orton's.
The Right Reverend Bishop w. B.
Faber of the Montana diocese of the
Episcopal church was in Bozeman
last Sunday and held services in the
st. James church morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald OF
Belgrade were in Bozeman Monday.
Mrs. Mcdonald visited with the fam
ily Of her brother, Major J. F. KeOwn,
! while Mr.. Mcdonald attended to mat
ters of business at the sheriff's Of
flee. Mr.. Mcdonald is city marshall
If Belgrade and also deputy sheriff
Harry Haley, efficient manager OF
.ba third annual Bozeman roundup
received a letter Tuesday from Sar
Francisco which caused him a gOoC
deal Of hard thinking before he coulC
make out its contents. However, aft
er some careful study he found it tt
be an invitation to bridsnest party
to be held at the Golden Gate cit!
soon. He was selected to join tn
party as he is known there to be ;
real entertainer. The letter was writ
ten in Chinese.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

tess and the time was devoted to very
pleasant social matters. The next
meeting viii be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Sears on North Grand
avenue.
Mrs. Raymond B. Lewis was hostess
at delightful party to few friends
on last Thursday afternoon, at her
apartments at the Clark. After a
number of table of cards a dainty
luncheon was served.
Officers and members of the Lily
of the Valley chapter Of the Order of
the Eastern Star were guests Of the
worthy matron, Miss Jane Sparkling
on last Saturday evening, who enter
tanned them at the home Of Mrs. JAS
Fitzgerald. The members held q
short business session, after which
delicious refreshments were served
and the balance of the evening was
given to social amusements.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
REALTORS INDORSE
MOVE FOR Diaries
At Monthly Meeting Tuesday, Pass
Against Tax Exemption
Securities

Resolutions were adopted Tuesday
at the regular meeting of the Gala
tin County Realtors favoring taxation
upon securities of the federal govern
ment and of states and cities. The
resolution stated proposal that the
constitution be amended so that fed
eral taxation of the income of future
obligations of the state and political
subdivisions, and those of the United
States and all political subdivisions
Of it, be made. Copies of the resolu-
tiOn will be sent to the Montana dele
cation in Washington.
After some discussion of the eff
forts now being put forth to encour-
age and increase the dairy business in
Gallatin county, the association adopt
ed motion to give this movement its
entire support. The members ex-
pressed the desire to do all they can
to assist in bringing the county to
the front as a leader in the state in
this line.
The committee in charge Of writing
and advertising booklet which the as
sociation will issue descriptive of Gal
latin county reported they are about
ready to furnish this matter to tbs
members. The booklet will be used as
an advertising medium and will give
detailed information relative to crOI
production and other items of value.
A report of the meeting of the ma
tional realty convention held at Chi
cago was given by Raymond Beck
which proved to be interesting to th'
members present. Dick Fabrick gav'
an interesting report Of the state fai
and praised the fine showing of tn
exhibits there. He also spoke in com
mendation Of the community fair re
Gently held at Three Forks.
The fact that some real estate deal
ers had not complied with the stat
law in the matter of taking out dea
ers' license was considered. Presiden
J. P. Fabrick was instructed to tax
this matter up with the dealers
the county and urge them to cOmpl
at once. The meeting was a very el
thusia. tic one a large attendance b'
ing present from all parts of tn
county.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roam Of West |
Gallatin were among the shoppers in
Bozeman on Monday.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Morgan
last Monday.
Miss Stella Distad is now in Min
neapolis, where she viii attend the
University of Minnesota.
H. G. Rice is again at home in Boze-
man. after attending the state fair
at Helena.
Mrs. ]. B Heron is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs L. H. Mcneil of
Jerome, Idaho.
E. A. Stiefel was a business visitor
in Bozeman Thursday last coming up
from Belgrade
Mrs. B. B. Ferris is spending few
days visiting friend and relatives at
Three Forks.
MIR. and Mrs. Shirley Duval wei
coined a baby girl to their home on
Monday. The little one arrived at the
Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jensen are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gun
ningham of Steepeye, Mimi, at their
home on West Story street.
Mrs. c.. S. Smith spent last week
at Helena visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Chester c. Davis, and attended
the state fair.
Mrs. G. w. Flanders of Middle
creek, accompanied by, her son George
was in Bozeman Saturday attending
to business matters.
DIR. Howard Welch who was at.
tending the state fair in charge Of
the beef cattle division, has returned
to Bozeman.
William H. Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, has return
; ed to Bozeman from Yellowston park
: where he has been driving one of th'
: big busses during the season.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gress returne'
to Bozeman Tuesday after an extend
ed auto trip through the western par
of Montana and Idaho.
Harry W. Child, president Of tn
Yellowstone Park Transportation Co
was attending to matters of bushes
in Bozeman on Tuesday.
. Miss Edith Watley, formerly G
e Fort Collins, Colo, has accepted
position with Ehe Wilson company g
corsetiere and will also devote he
o time to the ladies' ready-to-wear d'
Il partment.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway are
Chicago. Mr.. Holloway will after
" to matters of business in connectic
:. with the Northwestern Woolgrower
" association, while Mrs. Holloway W
,s visit with friends and relatives.
= Mrs. George Roosevelt and her bal
arrived in Bozeman Monday to jo
MIR. Roosevelt here, and they W
~ make their future home in Bozema
Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied
AZ her mother, Mrs. Cullom.
" Rev. A. L. Chapman was in Anaco
~ da last week, where he officiated
& the funeral ceremonies of William E
- - ward Harper, a soldier who died
se service in France. The young m
'e was a member of the church whS
Mr.. Chapman was pastor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. E. B. Lamme of Maplewood,
N. ], was guest of honor at bridge
luncheon given by Mrs Harvey Cox
and Mrs R M Kiester at the Cox
apartments in the Blackmore last Fri
day afternoon. There were II guests
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

This wi lie a busy week at the
Baptist church. Wednesday evening
at 1880 there will be q meeting Of
the pastor and deacons, and at eight
o'clock devotional services will be
held. On Thursday evening at 1880
officers and teachers of the Bible
school Will hold their monthly confer
ence at which Rev. C. B. Stephens will
review chapter five of the book "How
to Teach Religion" Friday evening at
500 a. m. there viii be a social.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Last Saturday evening Miss Lois
Kruger entertained with a pretty
four course dinner at her home on
BOzeman avenue south. The evening
was devoted to social amusements.
Miss Ruth Isabel Harlan and WAL
ter VIII am Merrick, both of Living
stcn, We're married Monday at the
parsonage by Rev. A. L. Chapman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Helen Ruffner returned to BOze-
man Monday from Butte, where she
has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Nelson of VIII
low Creek were transacting business
in Bozen'an on Monday.
Prof. James Kiefer of the Montana
State college, who has been spending
his vacation in Minnesota, has return.
ed to BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
3 a r G AIN :

FOR SALE-Six room modern
house, corner Lamme and Fifth;
good garage and barn; two lots; $3,-
$50; 81 900 cash; balance easy terms;
taxes and assessments paid for this
year.
We can locate you in a modern bum
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
FOR SALE-Good room house
2 lots, chicken house and shed, fine
garden spot. $11O0; part cash.
If you have property you want tC
sell, list it with us now and wei
advertise it and push it this fall; i
you want to buy, come in and see US
Nice room house with bath. Tw'
lots, chicken house and sheds, SOM
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, hal
cssh if sold soon.
Special MentiOn-Nice eight-roor
modern house for sale, nicely fu1
nished; three lots, stable, garage an
sheds, and on a paved street close
business section. The price is so lo'
and the term so easy on this plac
that we would rather tell them
you personally than to adverti'
them because we do not wish to b
little the true value Of the property
MONEY To LOAN
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

We can locate you in modern bum
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-Good room house,
lots, chicken house and shed, fine
garden spot. $11O0; part cash.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

2 3; s. :; :: 3; 81 ;; ;: ;s :s :: ;; ;: ;: .:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

:: g: 2: = = :: q q :: :; :: :: :; :: :;
:. y
y LOCAL ITEMS y
-. -
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
srN TOWER lLlKES HTsToRY

\ prominent periodical remarks that the three a~aat nations. the United States. Great Britain and Japan. arc SD situated gnographical- Iv by that their fleets are incapable of attacking each other. That is Co say. because of tac distance an at- tacEiuE fleet would have To go. the mcl and ammunition problem would ha nvoEth.rve. In one sense that is sr. Irt in practice such would mot always ba tle ra-a # Japan chose Co make war upon rlo United States. she would not send her fleet across the Pacific. she would sand tt to the Philippines. take tla Islands. and then sit back on tn- defensive while the United States entered upon the almost impossible task of retaktug the possessions. Moreover. if the United States desired to attack Great Britain. which. of course. is ircouccjvalra. We would no; send a fleet across Inc Atlantic. We would take possession ut nearby British territory and st, back on the defe0- s.yn while Great Britain sought 10 regain the property taken. Great Britain cou.6 no, well pursue such plan of attack aEasust the United States. neither would tho plan work Co the advantage of tho United Stat cs in case of a dosuo to take the az grnsSfye against Japan. X study of the situation oyerwrus the theory that none of tho tnrse great nations could conduct am aggressive naval warfare. Invasion og any one of the nations hv another. or the blockad- ing of her ports. is mauiGestIy out of the question: But an aggressive naval warfare is nevertheless prac- t:cablr. and such would be the means by which war walld be settled. li Germany had succeeded in her sub marine plans. hers would have b"en the victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
THE BATTLE OF THE
 RURFNTCRNTS

Tr carry out his plan for a reor- sanitation ut government bureaus ... . r....acauou yt services. a re- ...m a..ar.y needed Co avoid waste ..G s.am@arcy i" the overlapping u. r.-ras a-a~e.as. President Hard ing. n..l the Endorsement of the ......r has declared war upon the influence uf the huraaU,rats in op- ..-... government raorlawzatio-.
 -. -,-.a. ot t.n cabinet has ... directed tN servo notice upon .... bureau ch.rs and individual .....sa that nroar.gauda against ..a ."..- r1 reform tHe government ........y will meet with instant .-u.s... from The service. To any ... ...a..r.ad in aur degree with ... a.-.a and iue|cency of some oC ..a -.e.ruweur bureaus. this stand ...r -..u .a re wan taken For iu- ....... ..a~a arc tweuty-sevoD sep .-..a .aau.sas engaged in coustruc- rw. ut public buildings. sixteen dis .... departments rJ.tIag roais. and nineteen ra-aged in hydraulics. ...r and larnor work Noue of ..--a .-ar.las are coo~dIuared. Each .- doing ar ng.ug Co do more or less ..a same thing Each is tresnass- jag .a each others prerocattyes. ... doing tEe sane thing different T.. -..e better than others. some as ..~. r..v can. but all together dup .....a. wasting. and delaying pub-
 I. .- obvious that a little coOrdiu- ...~ h-ruga, about through bureau r.s..w woa'd add greatly to the of ...r.E rn those bureaus. and at the ~... -mo would greatly reduce eN- a.a-.s ny d5-mtssn= those employs who a~. merely duplicating and de laying sae work in hand. It is per s..t.v natural that employees of these various agencies. fearing to lose their #.1s. should oppose the coutemplat- .u r.sa-m. But uo such attachment d.. a .ub ought Co bc allowed to pre- .aut ,lo reform which means a say ing ot millions of dollars a year to
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
CLIFFORp S. RAYMOND

ySrcertlou Inc circumstances were 8i- luru-ly comfortable
 found a good book. hut lost thC in- cImauon to go to my room. sat down in a comfortable chair. having turned of all thv lights except ,hat Of lhc reading lamp. The library was large. and when the reading lamp alone Was lighted there were deep shadows and the room was largely In darkness.
 read for a while and then fcN asleep. ! had no intention a. doing that. but drowstaass came .rros.>..hE and was gone h..ore ] could force myself Co ga to hra.
 It was TWO o'clock when ' awaEo. The wind had died down. ! .a.t rest less and uneasy not being accustomed Co failing o>.rep in this fasann The sensation ot vaNm- un and having perceptions struc-'n to establish aa. only location lu, identity was ung.aas- anr.
 l started l.0 for boi bu stopped a, .Hr main tn.r .. ,Ha house on my way. won't tn '..E Eo .na .as- lcntu-~ and found rn.. I.l wu.sa du.y tr WAS .o r'n~n r.. ...-u. ..# .ar so.tcu rr .nus and .r ..r tnn-.
 It WAS this m.t.-r O. s.r.-- ..n chain la1-.a- ..n #"I n. -".r- .n thr GN,7 .... >.-....... . .1r" ."- my uuu..a~.n. rr~rn.-~..-- after .ln u"- in gnr HnurN , uu.. } .ao au'r a.. wont uur~."u F.- g walk.
 The uuun u r~ las. quarter wn, rgs.uc in a ..... a"a ~.r There wa~ Night one instant .H .... dark. l rz. pcc'cd tlo dogs 2. t.@ wo. aut none came.
 A cnameasn .~.-. H..n.n wr-ro -r down nE u.. way r"..r' ..n .....a. pool ,. va- .'. ...-.. ..~~r 10. @ >.-. Ccs-ed cau.~a.n 7 r.u-'' .. Tho prarr and u. ... ] .." ..n ...| n. ..; and -ho --...'.,. apprehension. n.r crrrf,fr. .~ ! ~-..f .- ... ~.e..- .0 ..o eu,~arrr. n~n...# ... .n...n-n
 II sermef ".#... l- would hav7 been m..". n.-... .r -o back .--n the house. SIS wont. ...n ...u ~a.- ..a. lock ,lg ...r au' '. ... |..' srcmaH "-r ......- ..uu .- ... .rgn of an a.ra- aaa-n.. U..-. ..".. rr~-r~ a. ...H~...... ... they >erm 5wnn.'.-- [" ...~r..r
 did unr have IA. ... -.~.' r"rr age. which e.a- ta ..-a .E la.E .. ... invitation .I -n ...ar~. won. down taa stops g.. lrra :" wEs... ." "".a- druao .u myself -...r..E 1.s.".a- lt
 A>I -aa-aG ... aao- r-a ...r w.r. behind a e..ut. e...r {" a ..".- .. hu-n.> T.r wnnr ."a from ....". l-s curar There WAS a -.u-.. ."". of returning .-n- w.> ... .r ~....r behind a >.r..n Of uras and brush. The pool was u.y fncr away.
 Al tro c5vc of tha pool Q man was
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

rovea-rf su rre moonlight. IJo leaned on a stick.
 g~r moon wont n.'t-T s.n.aa- crruT and tho Gurc ou tnr hn... nn- came fuEfsttuot !. almost l.~.-~ ! stood sr.1L with aDurehnu>.v" ~hu1 dnrs worlyrE uu aod down my spine Tlc nha1umeuon was oEtra-.".- "r. uunr..rvahre The wonn'-0t 1a~.n' out again for an instant. ] >.w tho f.."a a-aIu nur Hnr~u"5'l 0- t".75 .a ru~-uaHa myself gnat ! E.1 mt sep .r Ca ~.r 70 myself rhHf . WAS a .r>. twisted info rNwaya-a0. shape .y my uHa-ug..on,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
IF.

I each of transcontueua railroads and the Amer- can steamship lines Alaska would do as much as m Canadian Pacific railway done to advertise ta attractions Alaska tourists and as much to car" m Inc ron, traffic Alaska would be oyerruu rc 1T of Alaska would coop the travellers and to advertise t attractions the greatest We have.
 All that is required business in @ class with the fisheries and mining industry that is w be- is hard and cooperative all those who would profit. Hy eNDansjou.-JuDeaU Empire