davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
kEEP THE KIDNEYS NELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know How to
 Save It. {.

Many Skagway people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these or gans need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for vast amount of suf- fering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in dan ger. Use DOan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 J. ". Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine St., Santa Cruz, Calf, says: My kidneys were weakened during the Spanish-American War while soldier ing in the Philippine Islands. My back ached almost constantly and made it hard for me to stoop or do any lifting. My kidneys acted very frequently and irregularly. l tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just what l needed. They soon rid me of the backache and put my kid neys in good shape. 1 know Deans can't be beat for kidney trouble and I advise anyone having weak kidneys to try them."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Lining had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
.hitehOrse
 Celebration

A fine large company of people left Skagway on the special train on Saturday morning to attend the cele- bration at Whitehorse. The weather was cool with dashes of sunshine turnout the day. A pleasant trip up and a most hearty welcome put all the party in the best of spirits.
 The games had started before the train reached Whitehorse. Street games by the children were begun as soon as the train reached the city and from that the baseball games were run off.
 The Skagway Boy Scouts started the ball rolling for the visitors and in a spirited game from start to finish won against the Yukoners in close score of 16 to 15. This gives the Scouts the prizes which have been offered by the merchants in town. They have done so well that the merchants are following up their offer with purpose to get the boys a full outfit for camping.
 Whitehorse and Seward played the first game of baseball and Seward won in an easy stride. Juneau and Skagway next locked horns and from the description our boys give of the game 1t was a walk away for the Ju- neau team from start to finish. Tho the final score showed but to 3 in favor of the Channel boys. Skagway seemed to have lost all interest in the game and there was no semblance of enthusiasm or attempt at playing af- ter the Juneau team ran in two scores the first inning.
 When it came Stewards turn to play Juneau, they had walk away for the Gastineau boys never had a ghost of a chance, the soldier boys keeping them from making single run. The final score was 12 to for Seward they taking the money prize.
 The dance given by the Whitehorse people was enjoyed by all. The music furnished by the Whitehorse people, with the aid of one of two Skagway players was of good quail ty and much appreciated. The floor management was excellent and the people of the town did all in their power to give their visitors an ex- cellent time.
 Glenn Bartlett's Scotch Orches- tra" gave one or two numbers for the dancers.
 Most of the people going over stay ed until theSunday Special, but some came over on the Saturday evening train, which reached Skagway about one o'clock Sunday morning. The Alma and the Peterson took the vis- itors from down the canal to their home on a rather rough sea as a gale was blowing all day Sunday.
 This years celebration was super for in many ways to that given at the Rapids city for several years. If the celebration is any index better days are coming to the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Dr. T. H. Runnalls. went to White horse with the Saturday excursion ists, and while there umpired the baseball games. In one of the games a liner struck his foot and broke the big toe of his left foot. The Dr. is therefore going about town with a cane and a limp.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
PRINCESS ENA

The Princess Ena, reached Skag- way Saturday morning with 1000 tons of coal and several car loads of explosives. After unloading her car go which took three days she left for the south last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Washington, May 31.-Richen- packer, the American Ace, who start ed from California for Washington direct, and, who had an accident, barely escaping with his life in Mon tana, arrived in this city on the night of the 2Sth. He completed the trip inan actual sailing time of twenty six hours, though he was three days making the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Mrs. Cragg, wife of Mir. Robert Cragg, came up from Juneau on the Alma, and accompanied Mir. Cragg on the excursion to the Rapids City. Mrs. Cragg will make Skagway her home, while MT Cragg is acting agent for the Alaska S. S. company.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary is expected to reach Skagway 1O:S0 Wednesday, with 115 passengers and 2S0 tons of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mir. E. J. Shaw. is getting along slowly in his recovery of health. It is hoped that he will be about in a week or so.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Mrs. E. II. Owen. who was in the hospital for a few days has return ed to her home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Advertisement,

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

The two men from the White Pass road are getting along well and will soon be out.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain 15-S2.50 Picking Ducks II for S1.50 Baby Chicks and Ducklings after May 18th.
 A. j. Achison Box PA ...........-... Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Perry Hern's baby is at the hOspi- tai and getting better. tho the babe is quite sick.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Mrs. Reynoldson. and the baby are doing splendidly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

substantial cottage, ad- joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from present location. Cash or terms. Apply w. c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Mr.H. Wheeler
 Gives Schedule

In an interview with representa- tive of the Alaskan, MT. Herbert Wheeler, manager of the White Pass R. R.. gave the schedule for the sum- mer boats.
 The C. P. R. line will run the Princess Alice and Princess Royal on the regular schedule, which the line has maintained for many years. These boats will leave Vancouver on Saturday night and reach Skagway Wednesday morning, at zoo o'clock of each week during the summer sea- son. They will remain in port un- til Thursday evening at o'clock, when they will sail for the south.
 The Spokane and City of Seattle will be on this run for the Pacific s. s. Co.,. they will leave Seattle on Saturday a. m. and reach Skagway Wednesday morning. The City of Seattle will remain in port for thir- ty six hours on each trip, but the Spokane will remain but twelve hours owing to the fact that she will make the run to Sitka.
 The Alaska s. s. Co. will send one of their large boats to Skagway on alternate weeks in conjunction with the Jefferson. This latter boat will make her runs with the understand ing that she will remain in port minimum of four hours, but accom- modating any further stay in port to the necessity of maintaining her schedule.
 Speaking of the plans of the White Pass, MT. Wheeler stated that the Atlin Inn enlargement is under way and will be completed in ample time to take care of the first tourists. The addition to the Inn consists of thir- ty-fve rooms and will make this pop ular hostelry amply large for nor nal tourist travel.
 Just what effect the strike will have on - the Tourist travel MT. Wheeler could not opine. AS far as the Canadian boats are concerned it will probably not affect them, as they are all sold out for the season. Travel will continue and it is un- likely that the strike will seriously affect Skagway as far at the tourist is concerned.
 A big tourist travel to the north is anticipated and preparations are being made to take care of it.
 Washington, May 30.-AnnounCe-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

T1iere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than III other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup- posed to be incurabis. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling tu cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced b. constitutional con- ditiOns and therefore requires consutu- -tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured~by r. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars fe- ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails tC cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. ..
 TAT. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 15c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 -kdveftisemeat. The Harbor Boat Peterson from Fort Seward came to port this morn ing about eleven o'clock. The Peter son came up for cash for the pay day which is tomorrow. She returned after a short stay in port.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31

Washington, May 30.-AnnounCe- ment was made from the White House last Saturday that the Chair man and members of the Shipping Board would be appointed Tuesday, unless something unexpectedly inter venes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
LocnLRie6
BUSINESS VISITOR HERE-E

BUSINESS VISITOR HERE-Ed r. Murphy of the M.-J. Brandenstein company of San Francisco is a busi- ness visitor in Phoenix while making tour of Arizona in the interests of his firm.
 CASE APPEALED-John M. Had dad and Jose Biahes versus the state of Arizona was filed in the supreme court yesterday on appeal from the superior court of Greenlee county. Haddad and Bianes were found guilty by the lower court of failure to obey the orders of the. state corporation commission relative to operating au- tomobiles.
 DIRECTORS TO MEET-The di- rectors of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau will hold a meeting at the offices, 416 Heard building. Saturday afternoon at o'clock The presi dents of the various locals are the directors of the county organization l The reports of the outstanding com mittees will be received, especially
 that on hay and grain.
 i WILSON P.-T. TO MEET-Th, Wilson Parent Teacher association
 will hold its next meeting on Friday June r. at the home of Mrs. c. T
 Thompson, one and one quarter milel
 south of Acre City on the Wilson
 road. The last meeting, the first so
 cial meeting since the close of schoo' l was held June at the home of Mrs I Fred w. Smith. This meeting wa
 well attended and enjoyed by every
 one. The Girl Reserves of the dis I trict served the refreshments. |l ALABAMANS IN ESTE l-Alabama people are studying up O
 Arizona. A letter has just been re
 ceived by the Phoenix chamber c
 commerce from Mrs George H. Ley den, 2015 Leighton avenue, AnnistoI Ala. She says: My literary club ha E 1.-the state of Arizona for study an discussion at a meeting in the nea future. If you have any materia historical, geographical, biographies or relative to it's industry or com
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
.CH|ROCRAPHY EXPERT
 ARRIVES FOR TRIAL

Milton Carlson. coast hand writing expert, arrived in Phoenix from Los Angeles yesterday morning and spent more than four hours in comparing signatures on deeds and contracts of- fered in evidence in the case of the state against James Allen Park charged with obtaining property by means of false pretenses- Mir. Carl son was to have testified in the case at o'clock yesterday afternoon but the state asked for a two hour con tinuance and the matter was deferred until 4 o'clock.
 At that hour the defendant and his counsel failed to appear in the court of Justice Henry J Sullivan, although they had been in court at o'clock, and MT. Carlson's testimony was con- tinued until June 23. when the case will be resumed. The case began in Justice Sullivan's court on June and was continued Monday morning until June 23 by stipulation It was agreed that the testimony of Mir. Carlson could be taken before the case was resumed. Park is charged with ob- taining by means of false pretenses a deed to 120 acres of land from Br. George H. Adams, blind Arizona pioneer, on May 30, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Fans Can't Figure Alger : McKitterick
 Bout Friday Night

Looking through the World AL manac. The Police Gazette. and court records falls to throw any light on the identity of Mir. McKitterick. the husky young welter who is booked to do eight sessions with Billy Alger in the semi -windup to the Anderson Taylor battle Friday night Mac is not talkative. has no ambition to be- come champion and Is not pressed for funds. His only reason for enter ing the ring. according to his own ad- mission. is purely love of the sport His record shows two score victories with the majority clean knockouts- He doesn't crave publicity and shuns the reporter. but Jim McVey makes up for the talking qualities lacking in McKitterick. Jim says the .-un- ever saw in your life.- Jim waxes eloquent when praisins McKitterick. Listen to this: I've watched 'em all 90 Take it from me this boy is a wonder. If he would only get if into his head to go into the ring game and quit counting his dough that kid could lick 'em all. I'd like to see him tangle with Lynch just to show you birds what he can do. can tell a fighter when I see him and when say McKitterick is a fighter I mean that kid can deliver his mitts faster than a traffic cop delivers grape fruit. Never mind his rep wait until Friday night and read :. with your own eyes"
 That's all we know about Mac to- day. but we do know that he is meet ing one of the toughest Arizona fight ing products that ever wore a glove when he meets Billy Alger. If he beats the Duncan kid he Is all that Mcvey claims for him and then some Fighters have been coming here for over a year to beat Alger. but he is still taking the long end of the purse Mckitterick has watched Alger fight and he says he can beat him. Il should be a whirlwInd scrap.
 Anderson worked out little while yesterday afternoon. but like Demp- sey he is nursing a sore eye How ever when he shows for the public workout at Riverside this evening al o'clock he will show the fans every thing he's got. Lees only difficult,
 seems to be in lining up sparrini partners. He likes to have the boy,
 rough it with him and the little fei. lows can't give him any trouble | Perhaps some big husky battler will | show for the workout tonight.
 Taylor gives an exhibition at Riv
 erside at s D. m. with some local boy
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

wICKENBURG. June 1,-Wicken- burg has been thronged with cow boys for the past week. The stock business has been on the increase for the past year in this vicinity. dance was given Friday night in honor of the boys of the range
 Tony Boetto is home after having finished a successful year at the Tempe Normal school He has com pleted his junior year in the special manual training course. A dining room set of furniture which he re- gently completed. Is attracting con siderable attention. Aside from his regular classroom work Boetto has found time to win honors iR basket ball baseball and tennis
 Mir. and Mrs Cullum are In town for few days prior to going to the vulture. where Mir. Cuilum will do assessment work on his claims ad- joining that property. Miss Louise Hollaman passed through Wickenburg last week on her way to Phoenix. On her return she stopped over for q few days visit with her uncle. F. R. Johnson Miss Hollaman expects to enter business college in Los Angeles
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs Adoiph Kirk Tuesday Mrs. Andrews and daughter Incl ma spent the week end in Phoenix
 Mrs. F. T. Alton spent Wednesday in Phoenix shopping
 Miss Kennedy of Phoenix came up "Wednesday to visit her brother
 wickenburg was shocked by the news of the sudden death of Bernice Baxter Turpin. daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. w. Baxter. in Phoenix Satur- | day afternoon Mrs. Turpin was a
 wickenburg girl loved by all who r John Davis and wife returned last
 week from a two weeks visit in | Texas.
 Rev. Borthwick gave a very inter
 esting talk to the Y. M- C. A. boys at
 the Garden of Allah Tuesday evening. Il Rev. Borthwick was missionary in
 India for number of years and his Il talks on the customs and habits or the people are quite interesting Pete Carlson left last week for Cal ffornia to visit with hIs mother. Mrs. Ethel McGinnis of Phoenix spent a few days last week with her father and mother Mir. and Mrs John Riggs.
 The body of Howard Draper. sor r of Mir and Mrs Albert Draper. ar rived Wednesday in Prescott. where the parents went to be present at the , funeral under the auspices of thu
 
 American Legion.
 ; Mrs. F. B. Rees. former postmis. ! tress. spent a few days in town las l week She has been teaching schoo 2 in Hoibrook for the past year. Mir Rees has been in the restaurant bust ness there.
 The bah game Sunday afternoon or f the local diamond between the Glen
 dale Ramblers and the Wickenourl 2 Slugrers proved both interesting ans
 exciting. ending in favor Of Nicken
 burg. the score being to !. Mir. and Mrs. John Gace of thu . Mizpah mine motored in to town las week.
 {, Dorothy Holden of Bouse in tn
 guest of Clara Lucas
 Mir. and Mrs Pete Borden left Sat urday morning for Prescott Mi
 Borden has been quite III for the pas ,' few months and it Is hoped that tn Prescott air might benefit him : Mrs. J. O. Shelling'on Is in Prescott for a few days visit
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
VISITOR FOUND BIG
 DEVELOPMENT HERE.

His impressions of Phoenix. his home town years ago. during re- cent visit here, are set forth by B. A. Selbach of San Francisco in a letter just received by J. s. Griffith of this city. Mir. Selbach is a member of Selbach and Deans, general agents Pacific coast department of the Del aware Underwriters of the Vest chester Fire Insurance company. He writes as follows:
 Mir. J. s. Griffin.
 116 North First Avenue.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Mir. Griffin:
 Since I have returned home after my very pleasant visit to Phoenix. I have thought a great deal about your country and the wonderful changes which took place during my absence from the state of over 33 years. for as l told you. this was my boyhood town and one for which I have always had a fond recoilec- tion. When I think of the wonderful improvement in all the building con- struction of your city compared to the small fertile valley that we had during the time I lived there. the railroad development. the north and south railroad and the Santa Fe cut OH west. l begin 10 redllLe what d great development this country has had. I want to say that this pro- ductive country of yours has noth- ing to fear from the future
 Your present misfortune in the money stringency. due 10 the fall of the price of cotton, cattle. sheep and farm products. is what was bound to happen in any locality in the coun- try. But one thing is certain. that Phoenix will recuperat- more rapidly than most agricultural sections of the country for the reason that you pro- duce certain crops that have the sea sons first opportunity in the market If you will encourage the small farm CT in your section it looks to me that there will be homes for many thou sands of people and that the town has not yet realized its full maturity by many thousands.
 Hope this letter finds you in good health Remember me kindly to Mir Lloyd Christy and to your family want at this time to thank you fol the courtesy of showing me the coun- | try and your kindly hospitality, whicf | comes so natural to you
 Sincerely yours. F B. A. SELBACH-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

as sparring partners. Taylor appears to be in good shape. but it is hard to figure him until he works out with some heavy opponents. He looks speedy enough against the little fell lows. but he can't try out his kick or test his chin for a haymaker.
 Both fighters will work out again tomorrow evening at Riverside park. And the next day they will rest. The first bout Is due to start at S-So o'clock Friday night with the Arizona Athletic club open air arena inviting the fans Matchmaker Williams next worry Is picking a referee-so far he has not announced his choice for the evenings show.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Messengers Defeat
 Gazette Carriers

The Western Union Messengers de- feated the Gazette Carriers to In the first game of the Juvenile league at Riverside park yesterday morning.
 Effective pitching by Hudson Co., roma for the Messengers held the Car riers scoreless until the last inning when two boots by the w. L.. third sacker let two runs in-
 Hudson and Yescas was the Mes senger battery and Bright. Magarr and Cronin filled the bill for the Ga- zefte team
 The Republican Carrier boys and the Wilson school team will meet on the high school grounds at o'clock this morning fin the second game of the league schedule
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
CHANDLER COUNCIL
 ASKS PAVING BIDS

CHANDLER. June 14.-The town council of Chandler. composed of Mayor D. A. Jacobson. Hugh C. Gradner. George Armstrong. B. M. Crenshaw and George Mineah. passed resolutions at the meeting Monday night calling for bids on eight blocks of pavement. The specifications call for cement concrete similar to that used by the county highway commis- sion.
 The county win start work the first of the month paving an IS foot strip of road through the town and this provides that the balance of the San Marcos place. one block on Buff falo and two blocks on Boston street. The bids will be opened at the first regular meeting of the town council the first Monday of July.
 Chandler Mesa Road Clossd
 The Mesa-Chandler road is closed. due to the fixing of the sub grade in preparing for the laying of pavement. The best road for people coming from and going 10 Phoenix Is to take the road two miles west of Mesa. just west of the university farm go south two miles and a half to the Jordan school. then follow the seven miles of pavement to Chandler. From Mesa 1t is best to take the mill road south to the Peck lateral road, then west to the pavement on the Mesa Chandler road.
 New Store Building
 The store building occupied by George T. wah and company on East Boston street is being wrecked and a concrete building will be built fin its place. The work is under the supervision of Contractor Pleasant. Chamber of Commerce to Meet The Chandler chamber of com merce will meet Friday night. June IT, and every member is urged to at- tend and help arrange for the future policies J. C. Dobbins will give a report on the Douglas Bankhead con vention. which he attended. | To Form Cow Testing Association R. N. Davis of the University oi Arizona extension service will be al both the Chandler and Gilbert Farm Bureaus to discuss the advantage. | of having cows tested and the board CTS culled out Every dairyman l, urged to be present. as an associa. tion will be formed if 500 cows can b signed up in the Mesa. Chandler Gilbert and Lehi districts. Temp
 and Roosevelt districts have recent.
 organized an association and it |
 the plan of County Agent Heard L
 have several organized throughou
 the valley to put dairying on a firr | basis to start with.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Dodge or Ford worm drive delivery car: must be in Al shape and a bargain. Arcade Meat Market at wetzier Arcade Market. bn
 FOR SALE-One vacant lot and lot with garage apartment in rear. Capitol addition. Phone 4t0S. bn
 THREE nicely furnished rooms with screen porch and bath Rear 1905 W. Monroe Phune +SJ3 bn
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice new six room bungalow in Capitol addi
 ton. Business reverses compels the owner to sacrifice equity. Will take good car and some cash. balance easy. Address owner. Box s5L. care Re publican. bn
 sWANTED-GoOd reliable white woman to do chamber work. good
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

awANTED-Good reliable white. woman to do chamber work: good
 maid and good appearance. no other need apply. Seventh s--. - =,