davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Black Charmcuse, 40 inches
wide; sale price, 1915 yard
Black Satin Crepe, 40 inches
wide; sale price, $3.50 yard.
-Blnck Dress Satin, 40 inches
wide; sale price, S2.95 yard.
Black Canton Crepe. 40 inches
wide; sale price, $3.50 yard.
White Wash Silk, SO inches
wide; sale price, 69c yard.
White IIabmtai, SO inches
wide; sale price, Csc yard.
White GOetZ Satin, SO inches
wide; sale price, $3.50 yard.
White Sport Satin, 40 inches
wide; sale price, S2.95 yard.
White Canton Crepe, 40 inches
wide; sale price, $3.50 yard.
White Crepe Satin, 40 inches
wide; sale price, $l.9S yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Other Silk Items of Interest

Fancy Taffetas, heavy grade,
soft chiffon finish, good colors
and SO inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Moon Clio Satins, Navy, Afri-
can, Taupe, Pink, Light Blue,
Apricot, Emerald, Black and
White. 40 inches wide, $3.50
yard.
Crepe dc Chimes, twenty new
shades, all pure silk, heavy
grade, $l.9S yard.
Fancy Silks, such as Pussy
Willow, Taiietas, Cheney Fou-
lards and Radiums. Best pat
terms and colors. 40 inches
wide. $2.19 yard.
All Silk TricOlcttc, all colors
for summer dresses, blouses, etc.
SO inches wide, $i.95 yard.
Black Taffeta, SO inchcs-widc;
sale price, Sl.9S yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Pure Silk Imported Pongee, Csc

NO other material is more popular for than this All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Just Received!
5000 Yards
NeURibbOns
In Colors, Widths and Wcaves That
Are the Most Popular
for Summer
To Go On Sale Monday
AS Feature of Our
June Sale of Ribbons

a WONDERFUL assortment of bright
a fresh Ribbons Of beautiful quality in
the newest and smartest effects for SaShes,
Hair Bows Girdles, Camisoles and many
other purposes at most attractive sale
prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

English effects, shown in Checker
Board, Scroll, Dashcs and Figures;
lovely colorings on white grounds; 40
inches wide.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
CONCERT tn RH GIVEN
FRIDAY At CltN rAkk

"A e,vn, whsch d eclng l,,okel IN.
ward 10 With unus0Ai m,ercsl IN muse
kvsrs 81 the CITY, il thc aclieh,fa,
masiesl c,anccrt n - s,AgVa nv ths
memh-sS 70 tAe flrs, iSap,is, Caurh
OwVhesua "a the CITY raFk 81 Tg,,ay
e,enlne. Ser,. 81.
THIS rroxram has keea Nryarrsd q
sss~ ,hs place ~ Inv rVga,sr siag ssons
"a that vVvnirg. and aating nv .a,er-
mis<lca tstto,is community sngs VII
- sang - sserye<.iy y ureea u egsng
,sslr ecwmansts ~aas he<>kA ~ tca
cssts With wekA u Nov Cae rAess
e<<'ks sfV Al~e "a ssAe a, ,Ae rSaisa
Nexc Ss,s~. n eFshs q make Vor
sy.aaalnliV Siag-sgags a eSsal,ste So
eesS q 3 nssNs~Ary tAas VVeFNO1e hANs
ere 20 tAese asQks.
Tse lsrsEnne( a he rrss Baptist
cAarvA Nryeestga u cQnI.e-nl " Snas
- ~ 49, uestal t.leas a ~ stiy
ara sAstg ragstsal arecteg. Nr. 49,
nsssrs AAs ~ssSv1 lard N he rrsTa
ret<'a - az tstegsstlns and wv0 kAi
arcs1 FrcetanA
IN = un.A.aAsV,a'y ca 49, nv ~ ~
Fss4as aaa q ~41 "a ~ Ma sstgge u
"a - - essl Or thsse SsH<A,fu'
sseeAnss q ~, a A<g mesle -
sNsryeesiv = Nskea " ssecsr,xs usFv
w~sle spa ts,,ss uass,s h Aassnl,, -
sozulas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
DIiiIUnrrts nlRrnDN
N RiK.SE fAitti.

Mrsdnm,n w. - Cotton lnd ~ e
rinfin mioruurd with lovely mth
IA, uiwisr mrN u hUlw o Mll
D. a. n,usty ru'nF rt,nInr. u urh,
oeluok. ai lhr hHue ,r fhr muDr on
'nus ruIE street
Tho fuHus $500, lHuNH.t lr uirl
Nlth ,Ii nuNtrs aud r4U. HUd uu.t
Nriv ,nIu,,d unu hu hour when
iho massive doWs fHlua uum ib. tr
c,lNWh tWH nIH thn dnmr ruu
Nrrr thrown UU.n revealing il hus.
hhihjlN ntr hpNuH mNnd OIL,
palklnr undl.r, mHWhYl Oh b ul'h,
n r1up ul lrns arl 300. a,i.ta lnl.
lnWlng tNr .lling I'D mo- UlI.r dnlrlus
Vanilla utHm rlInlshHd Win crushed
strawberries was nIv,l tu lhg follow.
ng gurrsis NJ apd MIS- IS. nutl,v
NJ and MIS-, D o uaNf Mr lpd
MI y N tNhn M aui Nt NUNr
Alien W Dallas NJ Uni MH Eui
'ol'h and AZ lud M ~ e rphm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
Ns4 ssttssas rs.>e rtrus
ree~k>tsn ~ kkStrN

"a S,astay svxninr a Alvsn p,ase
Ivsi.al vsa s.ssa ~ ~ pAne HaSlis
q ~. tts ftalesA Rsg.aAlas a :
esssA a. 49, $3.50 "a ias fasls
slEesa
"a tasns ~ese oAua a sapasiss
49, 4 he~s - ln,sp~nipl parssts anl
lH1~ks saa 80 tsae~lax au4sAaAsi
tt.sam ~sa tsn.kEelk
~e@s.s ~ y t1sl ulaxssaaaa Nfa4aN
N.noea s,laA
p-ass a ~ Ss~psa t,sAsusA tA.l
"a ceaeks.
Ak~Ma,e sasst m.ms E,..,s, IA.
t'ssA A,mes = Qesp,k'a a. kixous
l.zesf - saAaHA laa,ss = o,g,Aoa.
Ns~ae sAsss has,es,A AssAslssa
t4esA
As-taassA,s q uuna alnsSl O.
tana ttien slaeeato gt.,s. Ia
futae, a ,Atfa.AnaA C,tf.ne Lirien.
et.ss $50 avs.S,.AeAaA Fgas.
ss~'~ aAs.sAA @ssasaaA F,aas
uAAAa's Ma eaapln.Ll1a tlshaa
~ $685.
~ aFa waltz tPanarma1 Eualre
NseffS ts-Chgea.A,ie Eis.ls C.ssuyl
H'in1e Nee1er
pssi-ia Muslc lad Glathogrl a..
- ~ ieta
AN-A,ese feta's daxsonl Eiizaheth
Aseekk hl-kipplss da~sonA Ei.a..
- tleoka
Ass p~aes daulsl Ttaness
~ laFk's sons T.cAaikowskyl c..
me Triton.
s'4etA lkaVal EgHlCo Ccopar.
So. o. q Uteihossnl Eisar
h1tlsf
sn1Aia on a. Ne a lCismsnuA
frsak title
'.sei4 fane-Nrs Trslosa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
KILL kAiiE BRIDGE CLIB
~ ENTERTAINED

The nembcis ~ the kiii Rare bridge
Club and their husbands were delight
fully entertained last Thursday evening
go he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. y, Me-
tlutnck con- hDl Tyler street.
The niimrlise receiving roufns ~
the M,Cuutnrk homr were prctllly ne
unr,d with ,ut flowers ana ferns, aud
~ tlr rlasu uf e series ~ merry games,
ihr hlrh nr1rr fnyut u beautiful silver
bud vase, was won by Mrs J 1. Ridge.
later m tho evening a delicious nlad
roWsr was served 90 the iollowing Mr.
tnd Mr. George Mullen, Nj and Mrs.
:. a. Caldwell Mr and Mn Guy
lloo,,r Mr. and MH. ", Powell, Ne.
ana Mrs j Is Rldrp aud NJ and
Me S ~ l,rid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
1&oc,ea&s
CLOVIS SOCIETY.

H. II, Crook, proprietor ~ tho ilrool,
Furniture Co. of this city. rot thl,
week ior the Eastern markets 10 pur.
,hate u mll line oi new furniture zoo
his Ntoro,
The condition of Ms, A. \. Nelson,
Who has been ~ at thu homo ol hur
H"n, IN slightly improved,
Mrs &, u, Conner. who has been
VI Tor several weeks " reported mach
better.
Mr., ana Mrs Erwin stephens u
Amarillo arr vlsling at ,hu homo ~
H. II, stephens,
Miss ura handy lcf this week for
San Aulonlo, TEXAS whore she VIII
epand Tow weeks with nl,nds and
It'a,lyc and Will attcnd business col
lrge there
Mrs, D. D. nOcpp ~ Carlsbad. pres
idont OF the Moman'a Auxiliary uf tho
episcopal church. gave a N,ry Interest,
lhg addfvsS al the Episcopal Church
She arOuscd q great deal 81 enthusiasm
IN MISSIONS,
Mr. snd Mrs. loc Slallings returned
~ Clovis this w"ck after fcw weeks
visit u points Ia Colorado.
AIRS, ), H. Dean lett this week fm
soveral weeks visit 10 points ia Tyaas
with rlatlvcs and friends,
n. Austin In hcFc Tor visit al ,ho
hWne q his son, a, u, Austin. Ito IN az.
,umlan.cd By hls nlccc, Miss incs Me
cain % Lexington. ny, Nj, Austin has
slsnt several months VISITING In kvn,
lucky and az Springfield. Mo.
Mrs Il, y, n0uehvllc has opened a
studio a, tho home % W, ~, harris
80 Moth Main sircst. where she wal
teach "a, china and water col0Ts.
fhegV viii bc a special singing AT
fvSlc,h sunday at,ornoOn, ]. n, l.ans
i,ad " organialnE a nicc class. and
l'alm,r and llalley counties are com,
iag D. the frOnt In the wVtk og the
singing cOnven,lon,
Mr and Mrs. Acc Gl,cs % fryslerick.
okla havc been visiting Mr., and Mrs
W, u, S,Oa, Ot this place tor the las,
fcw eSNs. Mr., and Mrs Giles will spend
tho n,Vr In Western New Mexico
n J, Waiting and Mr., aud Mrs. ora
kcnne,iy left Ter Newton. Kan, TAcy
viii h. gone about threc weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
MEETING IitiD ~
lllkNuNN tIln.

\ d,lphful meeting WAS hold hy
thu active members ul the Amarillo
Harmony Cmh Monday afternoon NJ .
oro'h ut the home ct Mas o. g.
Wuodu0 m 1ui East Eighth street
twenty-five mumhts were In attend.
trre plans fW ihc coming year were
0Hcus,d choral wurli,r was hold ana
dUtuF ih, su,nl hour whi,h followed
q, I, lnus r,tushurnts W'rv s,lNvd Nv
thH hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
itS ANiGNS ENTERTAINED
~ Mis-. hoy mn.

Ms, NW ~ ,UITTUIHIt DO Wvm-
scrs 20 iAs Nmleas Club friday alter
nDun at 2 o',b. Is 900 b'J homr vu 1893
htNrOn sit,1
nI.dgv and ort IVu W,rr chosen as
ihy ali,rnuou's lasi.m,, anil al Z ',lu,k
covers view hid lUr a. dlnty salad
t.,Urs,,
Mosiames nhkemorc, Cradglnglon.
i,hn CrtNlringion. llakv leon Howvn,
licmer Clup AVID McN'pnc, we've snc.
nl quests 30 ihv uluh Uud h,gh scurc
faNws 20 a cpt gls~ candy isr and
a hoau,ifm maNunnsise 5,sh we've
gty,n,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
t0Rric> Mi>sl0> PROGRAM
~ nk RENDERED. nv
Cf>tR,t. Gtun.

The Crnual OulM " ,hr Central
ervsl'N,el Ian Chuvh Vii NEST oa
"Wednesday aitetnU,n. "a tur oelocS In
IN vh0r'h annoy, and am mlrrcstiac
'vsSoN nk,n frum thc first chapter op
Tn, WHY and TOW ,i FO,rien Mis-
siOas' Wil D. sigdi,d undeg ths had.
Tsh,p ~ Ms u p Johns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
ulelltst glNhl>G lNKPE,ER
NN0NN Al LLGIoN kl(lrIIoN.

f'tNiINA tlteH ~ i0I4l M. ~
NfN q lae AaUitan l.uon an ta.
- HH l.si Ihal.hg stenlas
- lHti hti ihe hlsa0H snaIns
= 4 Hil.H'H poke. strtkt thst "a.
f't Nl NHNsa ~ oia. 49, m that
'tl |N tlI NNnes. mlifa uau.
NNshit sHnfs flat1t pfU .u.
gre ora fiH.fa vla aH l.ing khtA,n
ltf FF.It
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
lull uAgNo>Ns ia WI
Ntu\N~tiot NtlNnl IA u0ul

fNN Nt N4NIII "a ttH ffiNiIIDNHi
f.e eH fi "A o. haas 4 pa
NHfns I4 Nflulih ice uun n
f|Ni nhf ailelnnrn alpieHl.l 4.
NtA A uillas m.usm
~ "a .iIaHeal g. a.. ail.fa1.n aaI
.H A IN ~ l.. .H
Nf y r F~'H-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Metternich's Eaotfsm.

Instances of Metternich's self-satis- faction are everywhere in his autobi' ography and his private letters; one could almost be persuaded that the great Austrian statesman and diplomat was quite fond of himself. "I judge of the Revolution more truly than most men who have been in the midst of 1t" he writes. T have to meet the Ger man ministers, they expect me as a Messiah" Pains memoirs of the year 1913 are worth reading-they contain my history as well as Napo- Icons" "The public journals, which do not usually pass me over, follow me step by step" "As an instance of how right as such is acknowledged by the majority of people, l may men tion the thorough confidence shown in me by all parties" In letter de- scribing his daughter Hermione he says, "She is very like my mother; therefore, possesses some of my charnk"-KanS8S City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Mor-a,s Ls--..t cer Ferry.

The new railway ferry line, which is being p.aa"ol to rim hctwr"n Eng land and Sweden, viii lr the longest in she world. \ tremendous ferry boat with ru-iups furnishing about 12.OUO horsepower i- 10 travel daily between t}lr 'wo countries, bearing upon its hu.. decks freight trains IS cars in Icrgr.. E.-naS this there will be provisions for taking travellers from thc first lo thr tum0b class, to- gcthcr with tuing rooms, proH"m"d"$ and orhrr n.yna'Nr features. The journey requires %F hours. After ar irving on l#rd t2." freight train at once proceeds wu lac English or Swedish ,rar,s. .s thr case may he. It Is obvious .... a tremendous say ing both in G"a .fl iu labor can be thus GCCcmu..-.""
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
VerfiS and Mona Islands

VectiS is the Roman name of the Isle of Wight, an island in the Eng fish channel, belonging to Hampshire, England, separated from the mainland by the channels of Solent and Spit head. IL is reversed by q range of chalk downs. and Is noted for pie turesque scenery. Its area is l4o square miles. Mona is the Latin name of AngleSea. AngcISey, or AngleSea, is an island and county of North Wales, which lies northwest of the mainland from which It is separated by Menai strait. It was an ancient seat of the DruidS, was conquered by the Romans under Suetonius Paulinus in Gl A. D., and by Agricola in 7S. Later 1t be- came q Welsh stronghold.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Prouress Never Ceases.

The tree of life from prmordlal cells up to mammals shows intelligence ever widening up to man, declares a writer In the Minneapolis Journal. The hu- man tribe and clan have foregleamS Of their organization in the social life of bees and ants. All animals are somewhere on the road to progress Some stop at one point and some al another. But the higher animals re taining plastic power are but q little behind the lowest type of man. The separating line seems to be that man In some stage of his career becomes self-conscious and reaches abstract conceptions. Many animals clearly display elements of conscious life that reach a more complete manifestation In man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
FossiIized Blood.

Blood is an extremely periShable substance, yet traces have been left and have been recognized after lapses of several thousand years. Traces of blood six thousand years old have been found in mummies, and blood stains have been discovered upon bandages used in the surgery of ancient Egypt. In Siberia remains of It were recognized in frozen man. moths, whose flesh was fresh enough to he eaten by dogs after about 175,- ono years of Icy entOmbment. R. L. Noodle of the University of Illinois has found in the bone of q dinosaur some bodies which looked remarkably like blood, but his investigations have now satisfied him that they were real ly blood.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
"Accordina to RoYIe."

Edmund Hoyle (1G72-1T69) was an English writer on whist and other card games. He was the first man to sys- tcmatize the laws of whist, and for a time he supported himself by teach ing the game. His famous "Short Treatise on Whist" appeared In Lon don in 1T42. Rules for other games, which included the "ShOrt Treatise" has passed into many editions. His name has become proverbial, and ."Hoyle," in common speech, means a book of rules and instructions for card games, especially the famous old book edited by Hoyle himself. The common expression, according to Hoyle,
 means following the rules laid down h Hoyle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
EDITORIAL
s,--ss--g-sLgIls-g i-:;; i:;; :; :; ;;;s-.ssls gsgIgsQS
THE SUN COMES UP

The dawn os another summer is breaking o..- rar Northlaud. The suu Is rr.gr.a- radiant from his winter journey to the Southland. With ], comes lhe promise Of the hest y.ar north of sixty since the lairyuG La.s when KIoadike'S gold strike dazt,.d the older parts of earth.
 T.n gold WIS merely the first lure of ... ssr-.trgttc To daring souls. Tan~. wao ..me and totled reaped --a.- ~.wg~-s. Eur no, all the treas ur-. uo. oven a ,ithe of it. was se- c1rJ Hy ,aa t-s. onrush.
 N.ara ..S withheld her greater c.~.sar. srr those yet to explore ,ay lml. Silver. and gold, and oil. and other riches have been bounti- tg,.. bestowed upon tho NorthIaud realm .-ow .ar Atlantic 10 the Pa .sac and from ,ae Arctic seas to where rho Ero,, belt borders the temperate zone.
 Tho uu,n Harassed older countries asa o.yr.ow..- with idle and dtssat- isa.u wyu. Wages there are going down. and -ua future is uncertain. N,G-a,oodrd men want to get away t-om such conditions. They want chance ,o launch out into fields where there Is a hope of winning whor. they can start the race Of life .sua and haze a fair. free run for rno best ,ar land affords. They can taa land affords. rAey find those rouG.,toas in the Yukon. For this reason will tLare be a rush to the Norya.and this year Yukon may as well realize is. Not only mdividu- als. but mining companies. opera tors. experts. traffic people and men Of b.4 cu,e~Hrises also are coming.
 A bright day is dawuing in the NOr,r. Tie sun comes up. Arise and g-lgl it.-Dawsou News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Slept Thirty-Two Years.

Surely subject for the speculative psychologist is the record sleep in- dulged in by Caroline Ohlson, q Swedish girl. In IS7j, when only q child of fourteen years, she fell into q long trance in the island of Okuko, In the Baltic, and remained unconscious for % years. Food was administered to her although she seemed quite un- concerned. Nor did she respond to any inquiry during that long time. Then suddenly she awoie. no longer girl, but a middle-agrd woman. and the most careful eXa lination could not reveal the slightest weakness or mental effect. After coIling out of her long trance Caroline enjoyed very good health,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Need of Friendship.

He that can only be useful on great occasions may die without exercising his abilities and stand d helpless spec tator of thousand yrNatiunS which fret away happiness and which noth- ing is required to remove but a little dexterity ur conduct and readiness or expedientS. No degree of knowledge nttalnahle by man iS able to set him above the want of hourly assistance, or to eNtiuguiSh the desire of fond en- dearmeuts and tnaGrr utltCiuusncSS: and, therefore. no uue should think 1t unnecessary To leave those arts by which friendship i> @Hjurd. Kindness is preserved by con>,aur rcciprOcatiun of benefits and interchange uf pleasures; but such benefits can only be bestowed as others are capahlr to receive, and such pleasures immTcd aS others are qualified 10 euJoy.-Dr. Samuel John son
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
NEN TERRITORIAL TAX SCHEDULE
 DRAWN BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
and Means Committee.
 May Hold Hearings 6

and Means Committee.
 May Hold Hearings
 It is generally believed among the members that the House in the Committee of the Whole will hold public hearings for the consideration of the measure and give the indus tries affected an opportunity to present their case if they have ob- jections to offer. It was emphasized that the schedule fixed was tenn porary and would be used as a basis for arriving at the final figures.
 The final draft of the tentative measure was not completed at yes terday's session of the Committee and it will hardly be presented be- fore some time next week. It is not believed that there will be any changes made in Committee before it is presented to the House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Burden of Riches.

Those who envy the rich should read what William Henry Vanderbilt said. shortly before his death: "The care of $2OO.OOOOOO is too great a load for any brains or back to bear; it Is enough to kill a man. There is no pleasure to he got out of it as an ofrSet-no good of any kind. l have no real qualification or enjoyment of any sort more than my neighhOr, who is worth only half a million. So when l lay down the heavy responsibility, want my sons 10 divide it and share the worry which it will cost to keep it."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
To chanae PIumaae of Canary.

One of the wonders that may be wrought with the canary in captivity Is the regulation of the color of his plumage by feeding. That the color of canarles may be deepened or in tensIfied by certain color foods during the "molt" is well known and some time ago the Department of Agricul- ture at Washington issued pamphlet on this subject. Tumeric, marigold flowers saffron, cochineal, annatt0, port wine, mustard seed and other agents rich in color are often used for this purpose, but MT. Wetmore says that these probably exert very little influence. He says that so far as known all successful color foods for canaries have red pepper as the base.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Found Out Why.

My most embarrassing moment was one Christmas a few years ago. l had been at a friends home udmirlng her gifts and uU uy way home i met another friend. l told her where had been and mentioned some of the gifts I had seen. among which was a novelty vanity haG cntail'rg much ar duous hand work. which I described exactly. telling what l thought or the lack of wisdom in spending so much time and effort on SucH useless gift. My listener agreed with mc rather lamely, l thought. When I reached home could sec why, because she was on her way from having delivered for me present which was idrnticalIy the same as thr one l had rldiculed to hcr.--Excharg"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Rich su'pnur District.

At some remote time there must have been tremendous volcanic activi- ty in the region which is-today the gulf coast of Louisiana and Texas: for in those parts &rn found deposits of Sul- phur vastly exceeding in quantity any known elsewhere in the world. They are covered oyrr by hundreds of feet of later sed.me1.ary material, and to get at the sulphur. deep wells have to be sunk. SUleriuajrd water iS forced down lha pipes ln melt the sulphur, which k brought tu the surface by the power ur compressed air. on cooling it is ready lor shipment. heinz 90 per cent pune.
 Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for a trial subscrip- tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
HOME FIRST AID <)uTElIS Keller Bros., Skagway, Alaska

In Denmark farmers are required to number and initial each egg sent to market. If one or two eggs are bad, the farmer is fined; if three are bad, he Is boycotted. At that rate, the av- craze bunch of eggs the American con sumer gets would get the producer hanged.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
$500 Yearly on Each Fish Trap
 Among Important Items Included.
PUBLIC HEARING
LIKELY
industries Affected Probably Will Be
 Given Chance to Make Objections.

Juneau, April "A complete ten tatiye tax list for Territorial reyen- ucS for the present biennium. from which il is believed at lease $200,- 900 income additional to the returns of previous years has been arrived at. by the Territorial House Ways
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-12
Prospects Good
 for Turists
Many People are Travelling North west in Preference to Going Abroad.

Prospects for an Unprecedented tourist influx into Alaska and the Pacific Northwest this year were frightened when railway and steam ship officials reported an avalanche of inquiries from all sections of the country relative to the scenic, eco homie and homeseeker possibilities of this section.
 Another factor that will give mo- mentum to this tourist activity is the announcement of W. II. Olin, assist ant general freight and passenger agent of the Union Pacific system in Seattle. that homcseekers' rates from Council Bluffs. la, Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City to Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho would become et- fective next month. These liberal rates, to be effective until october, will act as big travel impetus to this section, say passenger men.
 Flow NOrthward
 That a big share of the 1921 tour ist movement through Seattle will flow northward is indicated by the statement of E. Grant McMicken, passenger traffic manager of the Pa cifc Steamship Company, the Ad- miral Line.
 Americans are determined to See Alaska First this year, judging from inouiries which load the mails every day from all parts of the country" announced McMickea. Although the passenger season to Alaska does not normally begin until June, host of Fasteners are already arranging their northern itinerary. Last year witnessed hugh tourist movement to Alaska. but We expect 1921 to break all previous records"
 Special homeseekers' tickets. an nounced by the Union Pacific, will be placed on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month from April to October. These provide round trip limit of 21 days with stopover privileges. The tickets apply to all Oregon points east of sherman. in cluding Bend and other branch line points: also 10 all Idaho points, eN- cept to points on the main line be- tween Seattle and Portland and the Grays Harbor branch.
 This means that these special rate tickets cannot be purchased directly to Seattle or Portland. but passenger may come as far west as Yakima, Washington. for S6O from any of the points mentioned above. The closest a passenger can get to Portland is sherman. on a ticket costing S62.5O. Empire.