davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27
Bradley Knit Caps for everybody.
Walker cKibben Mere. Co.

y > ~ Nm.
Tuesday evening between seven
and eight o'clock the fine barn on
the farm Of w. w. McCray, near Al
tona, was struck BY lightning and set
on fire. The loss was complete.
This was the largest barn in this
section Of the country.
On Saturday, November lo, ]. Fl.
Park, one of the leading breeders Of
Duroc Jersey swine in this part Of
the country will hold sale at his
place near Virginia. Thirty spring
gifts and bears will be offered for
sale and it will pay those wanting
hogs to attend his sale. SIT
Ms. 6. NJ. Kennelley, 10 miles
northeast Of here has gone into pure
bred chicken business and is starting
her Rock with 400 s. G. White Leg
horns Mrs. Kennelley He very ems
tlliisiastic over the outlook for pure
bred poultry raising and is expecting
great things for her flock.
n II. Thomas had I letter
Wednesday from his son. Glenard
Who left ! few days ago for Cush-5
ing Oklahoma, where he hasa good
posltiolf with the Deep Rock Oil
al ~. He writes that times are
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27
reservers tor Women
] Quality Corner
'R BIZ st 4 loom ,Esugs. extra idN
price. alker- Kibben's m.

ssosl Room III II Russ. extra iair
price. alker- Kibben's n
Wiley Woods. u Foster. was
county seat visitor one day the frs!
Ut the week. III
Miss Ruby Henderson has returned
u Kansas City after 4 visit here with
her father, Eli Henderson.
III. M. r. Snyder left the first q
the weak for Kirksville with . patient
for the Osteopathic hospital at that
place ~
India BLANKETS Tor lap Robes S
Ia ze Walker Nc ibben's.
81. aIxI Mn. Clyde Beach left the
'fiiIst III eek ior Denver. Cole
rado, yshers NY vii make their fsa-
'InTe home. They are sEsyeftiig OVER
Jqnd u ss
mn. Ms Shelton ~ Independ-.
Ie.,ee: asli IVA a te slllrst ~ week q
seons ~ y. of stings 4
rlieasalsl - 4 fornner re-
|idsaf ~ fl.e IN
I'M q Nm ~ finest
U. ibDsa Ere. Co.
Ss,s snsley, #
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27

ss I'M sss;ieiorge N. Winston
havs arrived from Kansas City md
Issill nal tlieir homie here with their
''daushter. Mr.. Peeler, or
Went Mil street.
s Niss Ora Iho1nps ION = class Of the
Prssbyterians Sunday school, COM
posed of young ladies, had 4 very
pleasant outing = The home Of Miss
Frances Dillon, north 81 town, Satur-
day afternoon.
u II Bnck York Shirts, 85e. 80. \
Valkers Mere. %. 4.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27

Miss Fannie Catron will furnish the
entertainment for the pie and box
supper Friday evening. October 28th
|at the. Herrell school house. 3 miles
east and r1-z miles north Of Butler.
Come.
Iva Faubion. Teacher.
Mrs. +. X. Isle Friday received q
telegram from her brother, Overfon
Harris. Al Lawton, Oklahoma saying
that his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Thomp-
son and hef hasband had been killed
when An automobie p which they
were riding collided with ! street car
ii Los Ana ies, alifosnia overton
Harris was formssjy ! well known
citizen Of this connfy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27
III 4 w ;llIo II ior Men
AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE
szss Quality Corner

IN ssSss Ss3 ss &ss ss7SE
sa ll|5a 81
sll N \.
y @ N nh s,E ~ ~ \ lnAl oiie
say IN iiillfss II tlses iweels
.sisd fIss w. Prerts aad
schiidrs " lsvsda. y; 1er 4 / guests ] II
I'M m hosne on Fan Fort
5seott strs the M n sils wes Al
Bcsg Al. bought Sthe n. ~.
Deffenbanxil property ! few miles
north ~ town. The consideration
vas <IoIo MI. Deffenbangh viii
eoa M Oet. 8 y lity
MA = Sskool ~
WI Cana eailsd
sllx55S Jo6is5o5 q % aailss
4 re u ,Sln enter
\: e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

in either house are a comparatively
small minority, but their talking and
threats of running their speeches into
hllbuster prevented passage of the
bill prior to the recess, although
President Harding had been most
anxious that this measure should be
passed at once. Meanwhile the rail-
roads continue unable financially to
place the orders they would like to
give and the men who would be put
to work by those orders remained un-
employed. which means that they are
buying scantily at the grocer's and not
st all at the clothing store.
Baked on Dye Embargo
Another instance is the dye en-
barge. President Harding wants the
ieves Secretary of War Weeks and
secretary of the Navy DENLY are right
in holding it a national defense meas
ure. Every dye factory is a potential
plant for the making of high explosives
and gas for war-two of the most
vital factors. Not only that, but the
development of the dye industry leads
to the development Of new explosives,
new gases and new drugs. Salvar-
san and aspirin are two of the drugs
invented by the Germans in their dive
The President has not publicly stated
that he wants the dye embargo con-
tinued for longer than few months.
His expression was in favor of the
Longworth resolution, which continued
it three months from August o. But
as the Presidents thought was in ref
erence to national defense, every one in
Congress knows that the President and
his advisers want the dye embargo con-
tinued for much longer than that Incl
dentally they know perfectly we'll that
the President does not want to go into
the armament limitation conference
without this particular weapon, espe-
cially in view of the fact that every
other military power at the conference,
Britain, France, Italy and Japan, has
clapped on 8 dye embargo, thus admit
ting that this was the only method they
thought absolutely effective to build up
their own dye industries.
But the indications are that the Senate
Finance Committee, following the ex-
ample Of the House of Representatives
on the permanent tariff bin, viii dis
regard the Presidents wish and permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

the dye embargo to lapse within a few
months.
This brings in another curious phase.
The Democrats are practically g unit in
opposing the dye embargo, although
democratic officials of the last Admin
istration, including A. Mitchell Palmer
and Francis Patrick Caravan, started the
machinery which it is believed removal
Of the embargo will kin, and virtually
founded an American dye industry
The Democrats have been obviously
playing politics also on the tariff and
revenue bills. while some of them,
notably Senator Pat Harrison, Of Missis-
sippi, have been using up valuable time
almost daily in picayune attacks on
such points as the appointment of Am
bassador Harvey.
On his biggest stroke Of all, the
armament limitation conference, the
President has been subjected to curl
Gus cross fire from both the Democrats
mortified at the idea of anything
eclipsiug in Importance the Wilson
League Of Nations-and such Republi-
cans as Borah and Johnson Senator
Harrison has been leading fight late
~ to force the armament limitation
conference to have all its meetings IN
the open, not much perturbed by the
fact that President Wilson did nothing
Of the sort at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
On the Screen
"Charge It," Shown at the Capt.
. tol; Room and Board" Fea-
ture at the RivOli
By Harriette Underhill


Charge It." at the Capitol Theater,
seems to have been written with the
;aoo that 81, ,o ,.t = would
.N0" ''.''e a'' o'''eN "''o sd" ~ "o0.0
Immediately fly out and cancel their
accounts at all the stores, or if they
were so Gallons tha+ thew were not
xohos H., +ho 1:..,. ,o. +o,,.h+ -,
ieN'0'eu ~ VIC l'''ie ieo'o' .""s"' ~
Clara klmball Young, then their nus
bands would do it for them The only
faelinc i sro,,sod :, nc bo,vouar war
- O''''e' 80 N'' '''''
oeslre 10 ahnAHllaOe every one CON
nected with the picture, excepting
Betty Blythe and Herbert Rawlinson
and especially the titie writer He
She. or who ever If was that wrote the
titles tried to write epigrams and sue
ceeded onlv in writlng hromjdes of
the most deadly sort. The titles were
filed with quotes and italics so that
no one world Miss tho no;n+ Of the
Joke and thov we're 90 funny, Dear
me YES They yerc 50 fnnnv
ono of Yho neonIn said s.There ia two
thinrsn orc and another told The
heroine that she Cooked hadlv" and
asked HOY r. che was "foe1nc badly !"
We honed she would saw 3No. Pm
feeling stroncIv and thouoht 7
looked handsomelv Rut what is a
little thinr ike Grammar when peo-
ple all over the world are charging
things?
The picture sets itself the task Of
nrovjno how ones 1ifc NAV he ruined
hv the renrehensihla habit of charg-
inc things. Tncidentallv' il shows
how ones afternoon NAV be ruined,
too. Julia Laurence and Philip Lau-
renee were Oh so nappv in their little
home, He was devoted and she was
Gov and stood in front Of the lawn
mo1ver whom he was irving to NOW
the lawn. and he threatened to cut Off
her little feet and tell the big police
man TO carrv her away in his black
har and Then Presto, Julia and
Ph;lin ' hecan 70 initiate the lirht
hr .;'.ap az ood banniness f;os ont Of the
u' d aUv' '' I~Ya fal,s in love with
Mi ino'| o;'''' 10, W. n,, s;+t;rc hn-
,S's.' n"aa;e a a5, 'lu o, Wv, and 1,ia
h,ho US sa1a sne wopar @'s' , "%l'~
also accused her nus o"' ,oe+ w. l.; p~,mS
stlngy' ana nnaily sHc LEU l,l'a' a tho
became al sorts o. 'nlnss, ua'uer '4 ~
impression 'ha1 IL was l ,; 10
i've. NO, no. she never uIu ILL., any Vm'ns
wrong. me ll'.e s1ys enaI 81 1,Io osas
characters 40 not 1all pnaer ne Ine o I'1;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Newest and Biggest
u. S. Warship To Be
Launched Thursday
The Washington, Sister Ship
of Colorado, Will Leave
Ways at Camden With All
Pref rollibition Ceremony

On next Thursday afternoon the
uper-dreadnought Washington, her
giant prov afoam with champagne, will
leave the ways at the Camden yards Of
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton and take her first dip in the water.
The Washington, sister ship of the
Colorado, wncn was launched last
March, viii be the biggest fighting unit
il. the navy.
The Governor and members of Con-
gress of Washington State will witness
the launching. The bottle of cham
payne will be broken by Miss Jean
Summers, daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. J. W Summers, of Walla
Walla, Wash. There also win be pres
ent the Secretary and Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy, bureau chiefs of
the Navy Department, naval officers,
The Washington will be of $4,000
tons displacement and mount eight
sixteen-inch, .45-caliber guns in her
main battery. These will be paired in
four turrets, two forward and two aft.
Her secondary battery Will consist of
fourteen fve-inch rapid-hrc guns.
AS with the other newer ships Of
the navy, the Washington win be
driven by electricity, her four propel-
lers representing $4,000 horsepower.
Power will be generated by turbine
engines. The electric drive does away
with long propeller shafts running
from the engines aft, permitting the
turbines to be located in the most
convenient positions with reference to
protection from torpedOes, the am1nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Wallace Reid and Wife
Amazed at SSeparations

Wallace Reid, the motion pictur
star, and his wife. Dorothy Dsvenpors
Reid. IN telegram sent last night n
The Tribune from Los Angeles, deny
report that they have separated. This
report, they said, seems to have been
circulated throughout the country.
please permit US to say" their te]s.
gram read, chat we are certainly snr-
prised to hear OF this rumor We srs
not able to find any evidence around
our nome to support such a Theory.
We are still doing business at the
same old stand AID getting ready ~
celebrate our eighth anniversary nexs
month. II you VIII take our word for
it this time, we promise TO send YOU
word ourselves if such thing SHOULD
ever occur, hut there are no signs az
yet"
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid said that to mako
their statement even more convincing
they will send a photograph showips
them in the peaceful surroundings Of
their Los Angeles bungalow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Office of New York financier 81.
through windy exhibition Of vigorona.
bravado, becomes assigned at once -
the direction of massive ENTERPRISE "
He supersedes Mr. JOAN Cromwell, a.
the only intelligent character in ~
play. To make "Personality's" purno @ss
even more worthy there is subs:d fsrs
moral in which the heroine. believ;s..
her hero to be too successful. tries x
employ in his behalf the sweet nss ~
of adversely. She persuades her fafbss
to break the young man. Personaf;sr
triumphs over that crisis also. and !.
is the old man who calls for hem =.
the end. The lines sag with ~ -.
heaviness Of their attempts to bs
funny; the tricks are awkward: tSs
story and the manner of its rectal
are childiike; and among the cba~'
acters there IS an opnlescent ingenns
who will cause you TO be fond q ~
blonde chatterboxes. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
Mr.. Dixey, at Least, Is En-
pertaining in erson-
ally Something at
the Playhouse


Dennis Hogan. Ere ddie Lawshe
simson John cronwe,l
John c. KENT. .Dodson Mitchell
Judge Iawton. ...-.- Albert Sackett
Ruth Kent. Dorothy Bernard
Mary Murdoch ............. Evita Nudsen
Robert Wainwright ........ Louis Bennson
Leary Ga burglary .......- II erry e Dixey
FRANKLIN. William J. Florence
The best thing about personality
at Mr.. Bradys Playhouse. is Henry E.
Dixey's fluent impersonation Of sem
sitive and mischievous second story
man. The worst seems to be the play
itself, singularly ramshackle and hap
hazard bit of immaturity, composed in
haste by Messrs. Philip Bartholomae
and Jasper Ewing Brady, and rushed
by its producer to the theater before it
was quite jclled 1t is nothing to be
angry about. They all have their off
days. playwrights and impresarios, and
than deliberate indignty. Certainly
it is not deliberate;
Therefore, it was rather too bad
when. at the first performance, the
audience cruelty penalized two of the
pleasant actors, Louis Bennison and
Miss Dorothy Bernard, by laughing at
one of their tensest scenes Mr.. Ben
nison, as q gusty Wall Street fellow
recently come from Kansas, seemed to
be on the rim of ruin. and from the
drawer of the desk he had taken the
pistol with which, apparently, to end it
all. Miss Bernard, as his sweetheart
arriving punctually, beseeched him to
refrain, and it was during that earnest
Importantly that some Of those present
misbehaved. Mr.. Bcnnson later was
able to explain that he did not really
intend to destroy himself, and that his
mortuary gesture was but a subterfuge
whereby to test The emotions Of the
young lady.
Mr.. Dixey wandered about the plays
outskirts with no very definite errand,
but he contrived considerable enter
tainment through his abundant por-
trayal Of the gamin sneak thief. He
and Mr.. Bennison in the prologue had
robbed the residence Of Mr.. Dodson
Mitchell, who was John C. Kent, a
masterful bourse- man, and Mr. Benni-
son had abstracted one Of Miss Ruth
Xent's boudoir slippers. After two
years had elapsed and Mr. Benn;son's
personality" had brought him riches
and a gorgeous apartment containing a
red plush divan, he engaged Mr. Dixey
to be his valet. Most Of the fun was
in Mr.. Dixey's persistent habit Of
theft, and Of his equally persistent
practice of returning the articles at
the call OF his new-found conscience.
\ x !:
Personality" gets its title from the
endcavor Of the authors to Illustrate
the power Of nerve, self-confdence
and forceful Individuality. Thus the
hero Of the effort bursts into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Fire Department to Try Out
Apparagus Costing 500. 900

New fire apparatus valued at 100000
will be tested this morning by the Fire
Department in a twentymile run
through Manhattan and the Bronx, and
on Wednesday by twelve hours continu-
Gus pumping service, it was announced
yesterday at Fire Headquarters.
The tests will be held under the per-
sonal supervision of Commissioner
Thomas j brennan, Chief Herbert J
Tracy, Chief Richard Marshall and Su-
pervising Engineer James j. Henry
Fire Chief Ogata, of Toxic, Japan, will
be an honorary guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORNS
They First Stop the Pain Instantly
This Easy

Some years ago a famous expert
found new way to end corns. A
laboratory of worldwide lame
adopted and produced it.
Thousands of people tonight viii
stop the pain Of throbbing corns
and then bid farewell to corns.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared.
The way is Bluc-jay - the LIQUID
or the plaster. Apply it by touch.
The pain stops instantly. The whole
corn soon looscns and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy, quick
and sure. 1t IS scientific. Quit old
ways and try this one now. Watch
what it does to one corn.
Join your friends, who never let
q corn pain twice Begin tonight
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Ssops Pein Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Geographic Society and called an "Edu-
cational Picture"

Groom and Board" at the Rivoli
seems another rather futile picture.
1t is not unlike BLOSSOMS in Love,
which Constance Talmadge did few
weeks ago, only there is perhaps triAe
moro excuse for it in the form of a
mortgage which the young owner, Lady
Noreen Kildoran, has to lift from her
ancestral home. 1t is an Irish picture
and the titles all tell you that the
they never prove it.
Constance Binney is her own sweet
self in the role of Lady Noreen. who
becomes Nora, the maid, and she does
a lot of cute things like grooming the
horses, falling in the hay pile and
mending the boiler. Incidentally, it is
she who receives the lessons in love
from Terence O'Brien, who recognized
her almost as soon as he became her
and he turns out 10 be distant cousin
who went to America because he
thought it was the land of the free and
then returned to Ireland in 1920 Tom
Carrigan was the hero, but we liked
better the villain, Arthur Houseman.
Jed Prouty is seen as q near brother
in-law to the hero and Blanche Craig
looks very handsome as the near bride
who was finally ousted by Nora, the
maid. The scenery is beautiful.
Charles Whitaker did the scenario.
The story is by Donnah Darrell. The
picture was directed by Alan Crosland.
There is a fascinating picture with
the most beautiful photography, that
seems to be stereoptican. 1t is called
"a Winter Tale" and is told by wire
haired fox terrier. Post Nature made
the picture.
A reproducing piano plays Chopin's
WALT in Sharp Minor" with Leo
pold Godowsky as the invisible soloist.
There IS also a dance by Paul Oscard
and Grace Eastman. Irish Love
Songs are sung as q prologue to the
feature picture by Marye Berne, Carlo
Enciso and the Rivoli chorus. CASTOR
Dubois plays "Meditation" as cello
solo. The comedy is Chester Ready
to Serve"
At the Rialto "Cappy Kicks" is seen
for a second week. 'Disraeli" is again
the feature at the Strand
The screen version of Alexandra
Dumas's "The Three Musketeers,'' with
Douglas Fairbanks as dArtagnan, was
given its first presentation in New
York at the Lyric Theater last night
1t was received by the first nights
audience as one Of the finest achieve
mcnts of the motion picture industry.
The picture was adapted for the screen
by Edward Knobloch and directed by
Fred Niblo 1t is in twelve reels 1t
Will be reviewed in tomorrow's Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
The Stage Door

Marcus Loews new state Theater VIII
be opened Tonight with bill of vaude-
Vile and pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

The seat sale orens to-day at the Bel
mont Theater for Sam Harris's production
of The Hero. which has tts premiere
next Monday evening. with Richard Ben
nett az the featured member Of the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

A musical comedy slSlt by HASA I'd
short, "A Model Union" with Sidney
Byron and Betty Pierce, will play Proc
tors Twenty third Street Theater this
Meek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Priestloy Morrison will stage John Hun
ter Booths comedy, Like King" which
Adolph kauber VIII produce early this
Geason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Edward Elsner has been engaged by the
Playwright and Players Company. by ar
rangcinent With Lee Shubert, to direct re
hearsals OF Milton Royle's romantic drama.
'Lancelot ana Elaine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

NnEGEEeV Thea. Al St. T. OF BY Ev $40
Wv ssakss Mats. Thursday. sat &Iab Day. 30
Something new on the dramatic horizon.'
7 c TnlU naPA OF x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

20Ah CT THEATRE. Tvgs. Aratlnoes We'd.
VCtls ~ E. OF BY :: 80. Sat. & Lab Day
HU4AKlTY and MYSTERY in
TESEEs MIG T CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

John Merkyl has been engaged by Lee
kugel for pare in THE Six FIFTY" By
Kate McLaurin, now in rehearsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

RCvnE Theatre DOTH & D.wsy. Evgs. $50
s$S Ssa Mate. We'd. sat & Lab Day. so
TSIE Oct llR OVEN ! Play SR y
with EFFIE sHANhoN-AUGUsrlN DUNCAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
TEA ROOMS

rFFss Tie Ai,nFuiss3a Cafcroria-
| f>A II, Yui1ow sTRexT -
| ttsS DINNER SpECIAl.s MEN AND N1esrH |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

0hGACRE y Msss Is SIS. St .9 nT'? ssss ss g.
"A HIG InT."-Eve. Telegram.
IN O 8 o y VS. Nj @ N E Y"
With WALLACE EDDINGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Charlotte Walker recently seen here IL
Tho Sl<ylar6," ia going to do a coined,
sketch in vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

CASINO Evs e.so- Mats. WeD SAT. rrsras
&jS25t:IS |;';)| ';|||I!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

At the Rialto "Cappy Kicks" is seen
for second week. 'Disraeli'' is again
the feature at the Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Ell, tom 46th St. W Of BY. Eva 8 90 ---
T UE~ wv Mats. Wed Sat tNl.ahorDay.2 20
S Se dhpkl1NNr an" m ssL.ELEONN"-
FRANZ MoLNAs's COMEDY OF LIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

personality" gets its title from the
endcavor of the authors to Illustrate
the power of nerve, self-ccnfidence
and forceful Individuality. Thus the
hero Of the effort bursts into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

SCOTCH TEA ROOM $50 q :. IN -. ::


i totc launch. Dinner Afternoon Tea IN -. -
jsAs Scotch .soaes. shoitof-sd fstfJ j il-''--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-08
Meeting of Alpine Club

The Alpine Club met in social sns- sion in Arctic Brotherhood hall or Friday night and discussed ways and means for Improvement in every branch. This was the frs, of series of entertainments To ba given by this steadily growing or- gau.zauon and plans were acted up- on for Iesscu.ug tho tndtum of the long winter hours. Plays. dances. informal gatherings. and all for Em- proyemout. While all aurertalu- menJs are for improvement. in every Way. the pleasure and sociahlGu are not to be los, sight of. After a talk by Nr. V l. Hahn. daucug and music were the chief atrrac- tions of Fridays gathering. A Htg fire blazed brightly iu the open aro place and around i,s cHeor.u, warmth. the members and guests toasted marshmellows and told s,nr- ius. Eleven were added Co the club and there are more To follow. Each member is pledged to get another member or as many as he or she can and each one is to work. Only by organized labor can the Alpine Cluh or any other b0dE succeed Let everyone interested in thc welfare of Skagway give the Alpine Club and all other improvement bodies a good boost. Lets begin today and keep at it.