davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
OF ONE or -
CouNTRVs otDe 81
aAll Road TERMINALS


II should be borne in mind that
the Transportation Act does not
guarantee the profits of any indi.
vidual company, nor does 1t guar
antee interest or dividends on any
securities. II does not stunt indi-
vidual initiative by removing the
fear of failure or the hope OF re-
ward. The unsuccessful railroad
can go bankrupt just as easily now
as before the law was passed. 1t
provides no insurance against the
results of bad management. What
It does in this respect Is merely to
provide a level of rates that will
enable the industry as a whole to
live--but not grow fat-and give a
modest reward to the most efficient
and most fortunate.
Under the new order, rising prof
Its VIII mean rising dividends only
to the point that the government
considers necessary to establish a
firm credit foundation. After that.
the bigger the profits. the lower
will be the rates charged the pub
lie, because the new law restricts
profits, and the quickest way to cut
profits is to cut rates The public,
therefore. will have a greater inter-
est 10 railroad efficiency. More
tons per car and nor miles per
car day will be more TO the adyan-
tage Of the public than to the rail.
roads themselves
The railroads must grow - they
must expand to keep their trans
portation capacity abreast and
ahead Of the growth Of the country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

CUT OFF OVER
SALT LAVE ,uTAh-X
FURTHER SHORTENING
or me ROUTES or our
RAILROADS wal Greatly
INCREASE TaeR csRACtI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

AMERICAN TROOPS er1eARhiNo FOR
EUROPE - AMERICAN MANHOOD
ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE TO
WORLD DEMOCRACY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

E Autocracy threw
down the gauntlet to
world Democracy In
1914, America began
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL "HOLESAIE hAHnEAs
Eggs--Strictly fresh, per. doz.. 90;
average receipts %.
Live poultry-Roosters. per H.. TO-
turkeys. per lb., 35: chickens, sprins'
per h.. 23a2b; hens per ib. 23a25; KEATS
young. each, 35a60
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
cn1ckens. per H., 2Sa30; hens, per ~.
~; ROSTERS. per lb., %; turkeys, per Pc
io.' 40a46: keats. young, each. ooa'o'
Pork-Dressed. small per h., 12ala.
Live stock-Calyes. choice. per lD.,
ia l2}a: lambs. choice. per h.. s12a''
hogs. per lb., 8. s..
Green fruits-Apples. per bbi:, 4Sea ~.
ll.00; per bushel basket. 2.oVa3.- %
western, per box. 25Oa4.7S; CaIitorniia
lemons. per box, 5.00a6.00; Cali1orhii@
oranges. per crate. 6.50a7.50; grapefruit
4.00a4.75.
Observation-Disclosures new. NO. 90. J..
per bbl.. 3.75ai.00; per sack, 3.15aa'90V.
sweet potatoes, per bbl., l.5oas. S0. So.
lettuce. nearby. per crate, boai.oV'
! New York. per crate, 75al 50: ceians' n.y.
per doz., 75a1.00; romaine lettuce. !:9oa "n.
l.5O; cymblings. per crate. 2.ooao.oo'
spinach, per Dbl. S:0Oa4 90: 0nioma'
per 10O-lb. sack. 5.50a6.0O; cappase en g.
2.50a275 per bbL; cucumbers,m m a:9va ~.
$50: eggplants, per crate. 2.Ooa2.oo:
tomatoes. per box. 1.0Oa5.00: beans,
1.15a250 per basket; lima beans. aoa'o
per quart; sprouts. 20a25 per quart
Evening star., 1921-10-28
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
10 to 13 points on the announcement OF
settlement of the railroad dispute, but
the advance was checked around 1880
for December and 1917 for January by
realizing. Many of yesterdays buyers
were sellers. and the disposition to take
profits on the favorable labor news was
probably increased by the easier ruling
of foreign exchange. There was enough
buying, however. to absorb offerings on
reactions of or 10 points, and the mar
ket showed a generally steady under
tone during the early trading.
Futures opened steady. December,
$50; January. 1917: March, 1898: May,
1871: July. 1902.
NEW ORLEANS. October 2s.-The
favorable turn in the rail strike sit
uation caused a rise of 20 to 81 points
in the price of cotton on the opening
today. but heavy selling met the ad-
vance and prices almost Immediately
reacted from the highest. At the end
of the first half hour of business the
list showed gains of only IL to 13
points.
Futures opened steady, December.
1889; January 1885; March, 1866;
May. 1915; July. 1865.
Rumors of financial troubles in
London appeared and. while they
could not be confirmed, they gave the
and prices fell off to levels to II
points under the close of yesterday,
December sagging to 1851. A sharp
recovery and advance followed the
posting of mill-takings. which were
very large.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, October IS tSpeciaD
-Chickens-Alive. springers, pound
%; poor and white leghorns, 1Sa20;
old hens. %; small and white leg
horns. 1Sa2O: old roosters. Is. Ducks
20a25. Geese 25a2S. Turkeys. 30a40
Pigeons. pair. 35a40. Guinea fowl
each, 40a75.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
firsts. dozen. 50a51: southern, As.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound
49a5O; prints. 49a51; nearby cream
cry, 45a46: ladies, 30a32: rolls. 26a30;
store packed. 20: dairy prints. 2Sa30
process butter, 35aS7.
NEW YORK, October 2s-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 1881 tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras. 49a491a
creamery extras 92 score), 4S1.
creamery firsts tSs to 81 score). 39a
4TH: packing stock. current make,
No. 2. 291aa30.
Eggs-lrre gular: receipts. 1880
cases; fresh gathered extra iirsts
60a63: fresh gathered firsts. sass
New Jersey hennery whites. extra
fancy candled selections, %; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to average extras. 75a90: do.
browns, extras. 6Sa72: nearby gath
to extras. 55a66; refrigerator. spe-
cial marks, fancy. 3Sa39; do, first
35a37.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1.162 boxes;
state whole milk flats. fresh, specials
22Ea2314; do, average run, %
state whole milk twins. special. 221a
do. average run. %.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. October 2S CSpe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, new. 150 lbs, s'o9a
$50; No. 2. 2.oOa2.s5: 100 lbs. lisa
yams. bbl. 2.25a3.5O; No. 2, 1.0oa1.5o;
Beets. bunch. 3a3s Broccoli. bu., 20
aa0. Brussels sprouts. qt.. 10a2o.
Cabbage. ton. 25.00a3S.o0., Carrots, PTS
600. Celery, doz.. 35a75: crate, 25o
a5.00. Cucumbers. crate 300a4.o0.
Eggplants. crate, 3.00a4.00. Horse
radish. bu.. 4.00a4.5O. Lettuce. .bu..
coal 90.
Lima beans. bu.. 1.75a2.oO. Onions,
bunch. 5a6. Peppers. crate. 2.60a3o 90.
Pumpkins, each, 5a10. Savoy cab
bage, bu.. 60a70. Spinach. bu.. 6oa10.
Squash, crate. 2.5Oa3.OO. Tomatoes
basket. 5oa1oo. Turnips. bu;. 75as5.
2. 4.0Oa5.00; bu.. 1.50a2.50; box ap-
pies, 2,25a3.oo: loose. 100 lbs. 2.ooa
$50. Granberries, bbi.. 11.Ooa15.oo.
Grapes, basket. 30a32. Grapefruit,
box, 2.5Oa3.50. Oranges. box. 3.0oa
500. Pears. bu., 1.25a4.00. Pineap-
pies. crate. 4.00a6.50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat--No. / red winter. spot. no
quotations.; No. red winter. spot.
1.131.: No. 3, 1.Os1.; No. red winter,
garlicky. spot. 1.0Sk: October wheat,
1.0s; November wheat, 1.0St.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby by sam
pie. LOS per bushel.
Corn-New yellow cob corn is
quoted at 2.45a2.50 per barrel FOR de-
ferred shipment. Contract corn. spot,
53s; track corn. yellow, No. or
better, domestic, 62a63.
SaleS-None.
Oats-No. 2 white. new. 45; No. }
white. new, as to weight. 41i.ai3.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality, SVa90 per bushel; No. west
ern export. spot. S5A per bushel: No.
3, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts. "a tons: range is
still 160Oa21.OO per ton, with very little
demand.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. nominal /;
No. . straight rye, nominal: No. /,
wheat. 1890; No. l oat; 14.50a15.00.
CHICAGO. October 2s.-Moderate
strength developed in the wheat mar
ket today as result of the settle
ment of the threatened strike or
railroad employees. Buying. however,
was not of an aggressive character.
and offerings increased on the upturn
, in price. Bears contended that high
er values would be difficult to attain
pending the removal of export con-
geStion. Opening quotations. which
varied from unchanged figures to Ia
higher. with December 1.07 to l.0I y
and May. 1.10a to Liz. were fol-
lowed by numerous changes within
the initial range.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
of wheat. Corn opened Il to u high
er: May. sax to 53as. and later eased
off somewhat.
Oats started \ to y UP, December.
31Isa3S. but then underwent some
! thing of a setback.
Provisions were lower in line with
hogs.
Unfavorable husking returns from
Illinois tended to increase bullish
corn sentiment later. The close was
firm, rs to 1asa1h net higher. with
Nav 54L to 54 ga
Evening star., 1921-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. october 2s Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; choice steers very
scarce; steady to IS lower: medium
to good natives very dull; so to Is
lower than yesterdays high level;
choice 1.441-pound steers. 9.75; top
load prime medium-weight steers.
1900; bulk beef steers, 6.50a9.00; bulls
and she stock weak to 25 lower:
calves and stockers steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; very
uneven. mostly 10 to Is lower than
yesterdays average; some sales off
more; practical top. 500; S.25 paid
for light lights: bulk butchers. 7:65a
7.s5: bulk packing sows. 6.50a7.25;
pigs lower; bulk around 8.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
steady to 25 higher: sheep steady;
fat, native lambs to packers early,
S.75aS9O; fed western to shippers,
s20a9.25: range yearlings, SIS; west
ern wethers, largely YearliQgs and
two's, $40; fot ewes averaged around
112 pounds, 4.75a4.S5.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 28.-Foreign
Demand, 3s1A; cables, 3.91A; sixty
day bills on banks 3.s8N; France, de-
mand, 7.24; cables 7.24k;. Italy. de-
mand, 3.s4; cables, 3.s4h; Belgian
demand. 7.0s; cables, 7.09h; Germany
demand. SIX; cables. 57A: Holland,
demand. 1892; cables, 3S.9s: Norway
demand, 1910; Sweden, demand, 22.95;
Denmark, demand. 1910: Switzerland
demand. 1928: Spain, demand, 1925;
Greece. demand, AS: Argentina, de-
,nand 1888; Brazil. demand, 1912:
Montieal. a2b.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
WESTERN MARYLAND REPORT

BALTIMORE, Md. October 2s.-By
cutting operating costs sIO7,S9S.74 the
Western Maryland Railway Company
ing September down to S75.1fa.o5. al
though the operating revenues were
S7S3. .041.S0 less than they We're year
ago. The statement of earnings and
expenses of the company for the month
shows that after allowing for the
months proportion of fixed charges and
other deductions the net income was
only s5.S46.SO. a decrease of $l76,9S5.63
from September, 1920.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
TOP LIVE HOG PRICE DROPS.

CHICAGO. October 2s.-Top live hogs
sold at $7.S5 hundredweight at the
stock yards this week, the lowest price
paid for. prime animals since January
u, 1916. and $15.75 under the highest
the local yards on July 81. 1919.
The low price is attributed. in a large
measure. to the liberal marketings of
hogs during the last ten days for fear OF
the rail strike.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Produce.

CLEVELAND. October % Especially
Owing to heavy shipments of prod.
uce, in anticipation of a possible
rail strike. prices of potatoes and
live stock dropped here today. Po-
tatoes are selling at 1926 for 15G
pounds, a decrease of SO cents in the
last week. Hogs at $S.35 a hundred
pounds are lower than at any time
since August. 1916. ,1,'.. =,
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Washington Gas Js-S1.1OO mt s..
Potomac Electric 1st Js-Sl 900 at S9l,
$1,000 at S912.
Potomac Electric and &. NJ. and ref Is
(W. ID-S10O at 100. S10O at 100. $500 at
100, $1,000 at 100, $1,000 at 100, 81 900 at
100 500 at 10.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-
25 at 26 % at 26.
Washington Gas Light at 4SAs
Columbia Title Insurance COmpany-$1OO at
). 500 at 5.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction-5 ut SS
Potomac Electric G.. NJ and ref IS Nv IL
$500 100.
Money-Call loans. sac per cent
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Call Money. 6 8
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES

NEW YORK, October 2S-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3Ias. $3.50; first As,
$500 bid: second As. $3.50; first AVS,
9314; second Ans. $3.50; third AIS.
94.94; fourth a s. 92.92: victory 3sxs,
9S.5S; victory 4As, 1864.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
Money to Loan

Secured by hrst deed Of trust on renl estsfs
Prevailing interest and commission.
Toeao, Wa11ar 40 Wash. l.. 4 Trust
JoSSP1' bldg. 9Th and + NV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Bob Shafer, old-timer of the West ward, passed through Juneau this morning. on, the Alameda for visit in the States.
 Prof Allan NJ Bateman, of New Haven, Conn, who has been visit ing at Kennecott is a passenger South on the Alameda.
 J. F. Dennis and wife, of Kenne- colt. are passengers South on the Alameda for a brief visit in the States.
 Miss Justina L. SiHmett, exp2ri. ehced teacher of Vancouver, B. C., passed through Juneau on the Prin- cess Royal for Skagway en route to Whitehorse, where she will be con, nected with the public schools of that city.
 Jerry Ford. one of the best known Interior mining men, passed through Juneau this morning on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak. He intends go- ing to the Westward oil fields before going inside to the Iditarod
 Mrs o. L. Crimes, wife of mer- chant at Kodiak. passed through on the Admiral Watson this morning after q brief visit. in Seattle.
 Everett Newell left for the South this morning on the Alameda after visiting his father, Willis Novel;, for the past four weeks.
 J. A. Stewart, interested in oil and mine lands to the Westward, arrived on the Alameda this morn ing and will remain in Juneau sey- eral days on business.
 R. l.. Gdden, insurance adjuster, with headquarters in Chicago, passed through Juneau on the Alameda after business trip to Kenai, where the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
MUNLEY GOING OUT
 BUT IS TO RETURN

Former United States District At torney William Munly, of the Third Division, with headquarters at Val deg, passed through Juneau this morning on the Alameda. He will visit at his old home in Portland Ore, for perhaps a month and then return North and engage in the up- building of the Territory Munly has been succeeded by Sherman Duggan of Anchorage
 Judge Munly has made a host of friends in the Third Division, where he has been district attorney for the past three years That he will re- turn to Alaska for permanent resi- dence shows his faith in the big Territory
 James Muny is accompanying his father South and will enter the Con zaga College at Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY" COMING TO COLISEUM

An unknown element in dramatic screen production, the introduction off animal comedy to relieve tension, has been successfully practiced in Back to Gods Country" by James Oliver Curwood adapted from his famous magazine story, "Wapi, the Walrus,"' which will be seen at the Coliseum Theater Sunday and Mon day.
 Nell Shipman, popular American screen favorite. as Dolores; Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Playter and Charles Arling, in other roles in the cast, portray their parts with the aid and support of nearly two dozen ani- nals, consisting of bears, wolves, lynx, fox, deer, mQuntain lions, rae coons, porcupines. goats and other forest beasts, trained to perfection by expert animal trainers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Start Tomorrow
 and Keep It Up
 Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking . 0Iass of hot water bsforey s4 breakfast. tf

Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath?" you say. Well, 1t 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 glass of hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate fin 1t. This is a 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 infest the bowels. the quick result ifs poisons and toxins which are then absorbed Into the blood. causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste. colds. stomach trouble. kidney misery, sleeplessness. impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
 People who feel good one day and badly the next. but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain quarter pound of lime stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sui ficient to make anyone 8 real crank on the subject of internal sanita- tion. Q
 -(Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
HOW TO PLUMB IN TEN LESSONS

Ten lessons for beginners by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, starring in "Once a Plumber at the Palace Theater Friday and Saturday night:
 If the heater leaks, don't let the kitchen sink.
 2-The best way to stop pipe from leaking is to shut off the water.
 3-Before crawling under the bath tub, remove all flowerpots, coal oil cans, bricks, etc. from the interior
 4-Take your time-thats what you're paid for
 eff the house has cellar, ask to read the meter and take ga look around for treasure.
 7AIf the cook is pretty-well, met CT iu the cellar.
 S-If you have to go back to the shop for tools,s return in time for lunch-the cook may invite you to sit with her
 9-If you're asked to have some thing, accept. %2
 10-If they call you to put wash CT on the faucet; let the kiddies play with yonr monkey wrench and show them the nice soft twisty pipe un der the sink. Next day they'll want you again. {
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
H. B. WARNER IS COMING TO COLISEUM

To his sweetheart Beryl Addison. and to the American Consul, Bruce Winthrop seemed an idler and trai- tor to his country when he went to Chanting. joined the revolutionary Tong of Freedom" and made love to Tai Hing. the Oriental enchant ress. Did he hope that some day he would sit on the throne beside Tai Hing? Was this why he played the renegade. deserted his sweetheart and became a "hatchetman" of the "Tong?' Or was it to learn the secret carried by the jade Buddha. which was hid in the chamber of the Tong? sE
 A gripping drama of a. Mongolian conspiracy with H. B.. Warner in the role of the American diplomat. in "The Pagan Cod" to be shown at the Coliseum Saturday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
CIRCUS PLAY AT
 THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Charming and dainty Lillian Walk CT has turned lion tanner. Her public debut in this new and dangerous role will take place tonight when Love Hunger" her newest phOtoplay, will be shown at the Coliseum Theater Fran, the young heroine portrayed by Miss Walker, was brought up in the circus. But Fran, now that her mother is dead tires of the circus and decides to seek real home.
 All Littleburg has gone to a camp revival to hear the great exhortef. Hamilton Gregory, when Fran ar rives Having heard of the charitable deeds of Gregory. she asks for a home in his family. He tries to offer upon a home, which he agrees to only after she reminds him of an in cident in his past he would rather have forgotten.
 Fran soon finds he" work cut out for her; the house of Gregory needs reconstructing. The first thing to do is to get rid of Grace Noir, Gregorys secretary, with whom he is in love But putting Grace out of the house is difficult-7much more difficult, for instance, than winning the love of Abbott Ashton, the school superin- tendent, who was her slave from the beginning, and almost, as dangerous as training lions. 4z | l.
 Fran is finally forced to disclose her identity as Gregory's daughter but it is not until she has endangered her life sby acting as substitute in the lions cage when a carnival comes to town that Gregory admits his re- sponsibilities, ss3s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
ATTENTION, sHRINERS.

President Woodland has called meeting of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine-the first session since the club suspended monthly meetings for the summer-for Friday even ing, August 26th, at 7:3O o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Matters in connection with the dances this fall and winter will be among proposed activities of the club that will be considered. The committees report covering the recent show will also be submitted. All Nobles requested to attend. L. L. HARDING,
 adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
DR. COUNCIL MARRIED

The Alameda brings word to Ju neau of the marriage of Dr. Walter Wooten Council, of Cordova, and Miss Jane Roxanna Murray, U, S. Commissioner K L. Robinson offici- ating The wedding took place at COrdova and friends of the well known Cordova citizen gave a ban quet to the newlyweds. The bride visited in Juneau several days while en route to Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
PARKS IN cORDOvA AND
 WILL GO TO WESTWARD

George sParks, chief of the Alaska Division of the General Land Office. was at Cordova when the Alameda came south. MT Parks had just re- turned from a trip to the Interior and is to take the first steamer from Cordova for the Westward. He will probably visit Anchorage and Kodiak and return to Juneau during Sep tember
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
At the Gastineau


 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewer, c. Cleary. R. lverson. C. F. Carlson John Erickson, MT. and Mrs. w. O. Carlson. H. G. Hughes, C. A. Robin son. Wm. Maitland, V. Harrison, J Jacobson, A Warnock, c. s. Hubbell Marie A. Nelson. S May Henry.
 At the Lynda
 L. A. Boire, Margaret Grady, John Wagner ;Luzelle Garfield, George Hreibellis. MT, and Mrs. J. A. Cam '6ron, tMr, land Mrs. C. D.5Gray, Major and Mrs. Lester L. Lambert, J. D. Stewart
 iuif' diiAt the Circle City 'i John Nystrom, N. A. Pierson. At the Alaskan
 Mrs. J. $. Nelson, Mrs A. s. Me Fadden, Frank Doyner, John Gron holm, Afred, D.. Peoples
 v v
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
TWO NEW FEATURES FOR THE COLISEUM

A five-piece orchestra, has been en- gagged to play at the Coliseum every night through, the first show and the new innovation will probably start tonight
 Mir. Gross also announces that he will have vocal s0loist as an added attraction for next Sunday nights
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
DREILBELBIS HERE
 FROM THE INTERIOR

George Dreibelbis, one of the old timers of the Interior and for the past two years making his headQuar ters at Seward. arrived on the Ala meda this morning from Fairbanks and will perhaps remain here for some time. Years ago Dreibelbis was deputy United States Marshal in he Interior and later in the same ca eacity in the Third Division, when reace officers really had something to do He is a guest at the Zynda
 Let's go Back to Gods Country at the Coliseum next Sunday night.
 adv. Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Iuneau Transfer Ca Phone 48 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
WILL ROGERS TO BE
 FEATURE AT PALACE

Will Rogers Is coming back to Ju- neau again and win be seen at the Palace next Sunday in a brand new play. This is a comedy drama and is said to be just the thing for Rog CTS to show his special talents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
,t to err in Judgment as one. "

mann for the occasion. Mrs. l.. P. Dawes, who is popular in Juneau 8 musical circles, will be the accom- panist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25

Bob Turner, carry morning auto. | Service a. m. on. Phone 64, stand Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25
Regarding the Hands.

Those people not believing in Palmistry, may read the Bible for reference, in book, chapter and verse noted below: The Book of Revela tiUns: Chapter IA, Verse g. The Book of Proverbs, Chapter 8; Verse 16.
 advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-25

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. --adv