davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Sorae Typical Friends Advie.

- = ~ hare h@=- -szsi-E -z@ T-.a-
- - tsA-s u = e o--F ne az, ;-p
- rs sFt- ~ S-sz. s-rogrzge--so-
- a---z - a=z 80 a-1-rs - y5u
'7'= = s-e--lz-.-s and 90
- = s--cu-at.zE w1%a e.cga.
s9-ss tc-g1t .Ae- 4o- .1s
-A--+ -cI1tr- al {
9=sz wa-s--s ss-,e "a .-xs5.= 80 -
- 100 -1-t-s w1+- ra~
r 20. M 1-ssa71- Ny heath =
- 60 --uss- = friends zc1ssed ~ -
--Fs- p u" 11-7@ g.1c.. = --r 49,
-.*s --ft= caz5e- z-o Z.lc
Nst-1g :. Fl s---a~ - =.
80 = 3. 2 - s1z-es Cta'e Co-1.e- ;;
g. :, -. - STATS ,5irse. ;.
: saz-es C.atl1e-.a. Cz-.ty - ):
ss..s= 1ssasa:... -: III I'D
tsr .s-. ;. W. ~. 80 -,
$50 -. So II, i9i: ess.
lids al -4ou. s. 80 !. =. 1z-.a ~,
'=- ,. tr= p-.cs--la. Pm = =
- =. ~. ~ s---y gre re m
= z-5s.ss :. Eoot tr-.ci-s at
a---asza ..ez Il Z IL
A.aaTer-Yo. a-e indeed loaded Up
wifi par IL. - s.oc.s. bu. 7o1
SEEN = azve Termed ne tosir - lax
~g s1c1 .-res.- N'e s6,-ise
80 = So =, - ycu- stocks sxcep.
II e--.a.;oral N:cke. All Ka--eco..
Co2z's- = Jon are really ia iced Of
'1s .1co- re t1z- -llg-. Il obtained iron.
se--'rg 80 l1-s--z:;o-al N;cke, sr5 IL
TaS..1g II something reasonably safe,
- s-ygez. -1a- - SCI. u, 100. a-d
seel oily .a= he11eco... BIT ve
~oE-1 -o.1 bo:a : you car ssord -
60 =. ~ @ s1e omar seeks should
Is so!1, II or opinion. We think ,hs.
90 CT ho.d vour sh7s= bonds With
On la-assTs safety. VIII ire $1,000 n
~ tark re sogg@s. .1a. you b-T or.e
$1,000 ec-d = Ny, :.wes.ern Bel Tee
F-o1s Company, due 1911, ard vi.r ne
ro1ey realized t-o- re sale q .1e
s..9c1s ~ wou-d ~ re following
tens: Belgian =, lez-; B-ookly-
s.1.son :. ss-.es =. $40, % Cz-ad:aa
Ns:.o-a. aa..waT Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Bankers Assert
Problems Will
Be Solved Soon
President Drum of Ameri-
can Association Sees IRE.
sistible Forces Working
to Restore Prosperity
Has No Fear of Future
F. /. Kent Criticizes Blocs
in Congress: c h arg
They Hamper the Nation

LOS ANGELES, Oct "A. ire s-s.
general business session o. me Amer
can Bankers Association co1re-..o-
se-e TO-DAY JOHN 5. Drum. p-esider. q
IRE association. sad .ta., although
many problems a-e standing II .he Wy
o. restoration G. stable conditions
IKE forces shas are working . so.ve
these problems are ;rresis-3ole.~
A. Ire initial session 81 address q
welcome wss made b. J. NJ. Ellioe..
Chairman o. rhe hoard al = F:-s. Nz-
Puelichsr. second yica-p-es.1e-. G 80
association and p-es.csa. q liz Mar
skall l. Ilsley Bank, q Milwaukee, r.
spondsd.
There IS nothing n on domestic
situation nor J, the international s:--a-
zion tha. csa sustain pess.-.slsc ou.-
look CT 6es2o-de-. VIEW 10. re
world has sunk :ato permanent ce1res-
sion" Pres.dea: D-zz said
"G-aduaMy ;1a-euces preventing re
restoration o. stable conditions ere dis
appearing. l: re face Conditions IS
they sre, = we consider ou- situation
IN sae l;ga: o. sound turdz-=-.zl
ec7o- Or: e l.#s: i we, ss bankers zr1
IS az association. Use - tie t-.Ies.
oegree ou- power - awaken ar6 G.-ec.
81 economic consciousness .hz. ",
wye ost p-oa-ci-g gr9r7 Ill go-ls
s2d po,i..ca. exped;enc.es I'D a..1g III
cou1:ry - worx sandy. s-.e..igs-..-
and Il u-.o- with .he e-a2. economic
forces, we need Tot fear ne future
F.e1 !. KEN. vice president . -
Bankers IT'S: Company o New yo-a,
q ire c.ea-l2g house section discussed
.ae development o. accep-&-ces Il
American bus;-ess. ana urged "a.
broader regulations be adopted Is -
mated saa. t-s reserve hard E.gr.
.ssre -nc-e general regulations anc a.
.o7 ire Federal Reserve banks 70 rzsz
81 special cases a eligibility. NJ.
Kant also criticized ire Co-g-ess:o-.z.
o,ecs :. Washington --a. we.a r-e--
i-E TIE prosperity o. .te -z..a-
through thei- e5o-.s 20 Ire " - ,ro--
.sss made 20 citizens II particular.
.ces..-y
Alexander Du-tz- .ez3 e 80 7s-.--
sy-vaz.a Bankers Association az 7.ce-
7-es:oen. aa6 cashier {. --e Ban. q
P...snsrzh. before re clearing h9-se
section predicted 1ha. Ire na.ioa rs
= so- Ire yea-s - prosperity g-6 ~.
grs1Zgl improvement. would - vis,t.e
vital. tl= 1ex. .Te,Ye months. --5us.
.r.ai conditions taroogho-. Ps--s4.
FzriA arg considerably brighter. =
SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
kresge Co. Declares
81 P. {. Stock Dividend

Directors .: ,he :. 5 K-esrs Con-
TzEY Yesterday declared s.oct Gsr.-
oe-c o = ps- cen. O. .xe ccz---r-
stocs. = addition - .t4 regular cash
dividends . ~ pe- CO.. On .te 80
se-~ao stc,ck a1G 5 pr ce-. Ct - e,ns-
-1on. TAe SICK civ.le-1 h--Es re
anou-. q co-.~oa s.9cx o1ts.z-G =
p 20 s.s.t9Q. 900 A. d:v55e-cs az
parable DecsEba- 81 70 holders a..
-eco-3 December =
Charles Z Merrill. g Merrill. L-rc-
4 Go. d.-ec.o- u ,he E-ssre ron
ceT-. sad ,hE. ;Ae preser. SICK div
1e-o, Together w.;A Ire $500 900
-nelo- distributed IN 1918. brings .Ae
Fo.zl d.r'cer1s d.s:r au.ee n common.
SOCK - 70 80. 400. . IS par 1e-;
or ne ss.2'~.s outstanding a. tze
e-d & 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Bonds
Markets in Other Cities
Boston

-ff,t sv&t. Is. 81. fF.. ~ 49,
: Tn T.ss--, -. {. 80 y 49, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Curb Oil Shares
Continue Higher
In Brisk Trading
Cities Service Common Ad.
vances 9 Points to 1856:
Prominent Industrials
Drop on Profit Taking

Oil stocks continued 20 at.-ac. at
.ea.ion n b1isk trading or TIE curb
marie. yesterday, and prices worked
generally aigh=r. Cities Se-vice eor-
mon led ire scTs1ce with jump q 9
points 20 i56.
STANDARD Of Indiana was slightly
easier. bit Carib scored Z gain &.
and Msracsibo vas FRACTIONAL? higher
- 29a4
Profit taxing il the Industrial group
vas responsible for reactions. Fsr-el.
Coal resc..ng % IS and Texas GU: Sui
2aur dropping back 20 2e-.. Burns
5-os. 81 los. point, but Glen Alden
Goa. ruled Srn and Was :-ac.;onz,ly
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Caddo Oil Earnings

p. tae s;x -soz.1s ezde5 Jane u
;ae Caado Ce7srz. o. 81 Rearirr
1or pAzy -t2o-;ed earnings f-.-~ o7sr-
A!.on 6: s2s-.ss Loss o .rre-.sy-7-
&c % n. 81. A-1 t'~sie1 = sl59.15s. AID
ceacstv after a1,eS.ar ~ srrr-.--.-
Aolos'-z en;s b: hetcre oAauc;so- r.
depreciation and de9.esion oy 7-ogis,c.
Tor abandoned ,eaxet. G.. s22s .sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
International Mercantile Marine IS

49, s-e1 49, r.s-.- r
~ M=--s-l5le Name T..
ze'f- -a---ss1 rr-ds pam III ..sss 80
- fAT= t1r, s,our-f ;. mi.
- 7-s -a--r ;. ~ Il
-.2- M go 1lzr-s - -
7s@- go = attra-.-v= Flsass rfss -.
- - = IS = vsw --4s-
f-ts1 :.s-g1f-:
Esr-TTe ts7= -eeo-s-sn1sS ~
l--errs ,.a-z. Mercantile Ns--e = -
s. -rc1 oscz-se --ey az ge--~ss -
: g q 80 90 American -;-e
- r.. 5eca-se --eT cz7~r cc-.-o.
81 - = n.ts S-.z- L;re. wt.--. = ~
eT'--o1- = ETzz; value er4- u-6s~
tese1- t7-1--.c1s. N-s-a ycr -zYe :.
e-s-ae1 .-7es.zs-.- sroh IS -: 70.
rssc-.1 BE- ~ --lrs rs Izte~-z.ia-s,
Nerear.sls Name Il II e.. wei tto--
49, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Crude Oil Advances
Second Time in Week

PIT EGd. ocs. z-A-o.1e- q
rance = re price 9: Pennsylvania
c-Uo= O, WIS Announced t4-4 .o-5ay
- :-s p-.2c:1a. pztc@zsi-g ags-c.ss.
.As second within wea1 T-s rew
Price Is s-.-5 barrel, - ;-c-ease -
$ cs-:z. TIE o-ae- grades wsre a.
vaaced - c@ris- VIZ ..e excso-sca
II Rag .aH6. with remained u-c-a- sas
ss follows: Corning, $50; Cztsll.
si-sl; So-ne:ss.. $-z4; Somerset iiga.-
49,.
FINDLAy. O.. Or. The 0z:a CT
COMPANY -o-cay a--c1zce5 - car.s
: ha--el izc-ezse - a. e-z1ss =
Central Wes. oils ar - cs-.s 1z--
-, CT Wyoming grades. Tie zsw
r-ices ara:
Cen.-a. Wes.-Lua, SIS: Indiana.
So: Wooster, $50, I.l.-o.s. So;
Princeton, s-.:-: P.y-o1--. isc W.
.s-.oo. s.. "'yon5ng-G-sss C-ses.
go; Tx Basin, 50; 6ix M-6oy,
&c; Lance CreaE. So; 2oos Cree
slsc; Nue. Creek, So.
CASPER. Tyo~ oc. z-Tss Mitwes.
Ha--,og Com pa. oas r .he .wo 49,
cl3al purchasers = cr-1e o., Z u r.
ny. .o-daT ros*ed Il increase = =
-s-.s car.ei = e.r-. grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
London Metal Market

~ I'VN- CT <--~S'an1sfd <orotr.
SIS sa ta;@ges. zeg 80 81. eler-
IS s99t. s7S. s-s4gss. zS< 1sss. IN.
1l@@ q ~ fg.s-ea SsJss2s 81.
La. spst. f. II; .-.a-es. GaS p Sa.
%iat. s.s:, rs lbs; futures, ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Investment
Information

Ca<s.soEs o. general .ztsrss. 70 IN.
ssste-s aeiA oe 1zksr-rsG t. ii.ls co.,
A7Es ~ s7tlct cass oz!y .xat.ols .~ill
- NteE~ O,fsys so.l. oe axsrsred ~
-'7'.- 5ecysss ~ ~ 7ug-le,, fuclos.
.Eg Sa-nYed. adGresssd eavslo7s, 70
90 Hcsdt Editor, The tribune, I5L
II - -e --trse.. Nss1 'oy,: CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA Salt Farnines

Fezaty. wants Sal. Maru*actari-r
Cor panT. fo- tAe rear ended Jane H.
reToT.a srvp.ut AIR. ia1ts az
S'srges. - saT9.*s.. eeuA, - 81 e 8
shaze ~ pay earned OF IRE s7.tsa.
g9a capital sssrk- Tass compare NTH
4 s1sr.us 81 sa.3s2.ss4. orssss stare
IN TIE Frev.oss yeAx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
into this city through an unknown

into this city through an unknown
underground route" For some time
past. the ones who wanted to i'm.
bibe In squirrel" and other brands
OF home brewed liquors felt that
they could afford to pay a price OF
from 81 to SO a quart but now that
the price has scared 10 Sl5 and
upward. II is too much and there Is
said to be a marked decline In the
bootleggers' sales.
Chief Wilson has tried faithfully
to check the sales and has been In
large measure successful. There are
now no local operators. the chief
says. who are getting by with their
Illicit trade. His orders TO patrol
men are to see that city is KEEP free
from that class OF merchants and the
police have tried to follow orders
closely.
In commentins upon the situation.
one Of the men who was familiar
with the situation Just after proh;-
bition went into effect stated that
nearly all the bootleggers had left
here, receiving ''tips" from the police
here. Since them. only small
amounts have been smuggled In and
the price has now scared too high to
permit OF much indulgence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

Every time ] 90 out on run now.
! feel thankful to Tanlac for I'm
convinced 1t kept me on the job"
said William w. Mason. 1894 Nc
Clellan ST., Philadelphia, for the past
nine years q motorman for the Rapid
Transit Co.
II had stomach trouble in a bad
form for three years and was going
down hill fast. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and after every meal I was
sure to have heartburn. dizziness and
sometimes awful cramps. l got In
such q nervous condition my hand
shook like a man with the palsy and
at nights my sleep was broken and
restless. In the mornings I felt so
miserable used to dread the time to
come for me to take out my car. and
II took every ounce Of grit
to stick until quitting time.
Finally I got so weak and was SO dis
couraged was ready to give up.
This was my condition when |
started taking Tanlac and ! owe all
my present good health to this Won
derfui medicine and to nothing else.
The first thing II did for me was to
whet my appetite and soon found
could eat anything without fear Of
bad after-effects. It's q fact. four
bottles made q new man out Of me.
My nerves are quiet. sleep like y
log and wake up In the morning
feeling fine. Then eat q big break
fast and go to work whistling like
I used to long ago. II people knew |
like l do the clerks in the
drug stores couldn't wrap II up fast
to supply the demand. It's
great"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
WORLD PRESS TO
MEET, OCTOBER,
l IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Territory Of Hawaii,
June 22.--An effort Is being made
by interested Honoluluans to have
brought to this city for exhibition
during the Press Congress Of the
World, to be held here from october
IL to IS. an ancient Ramage press
now in the historical museum at
Portland. Oregon. II was upon this
press that the first printing west OF
the Rocky mountains was done
shortly after the arrival Of the first
New England missionaries. In the Ha-
waiian Islands In 1870.
The press was brought around
Cape Horn from Boston, Mass. to
Hawaii in the brig Thaddeus, which
landed the first missionaries near
Lahaina. island OF Maui. more than
100 years ago. and the old coral
building in which Il was used by En-
isha Loomis. a printer who accom-
panied the first mission workers, is
still standing. and will be one Of the
Interesting places visited by the dele
gates 10 the press congress.
One Of the grsatest tasks which
confronted the missionaries was the
reduction Of the Hawaiian language
to a written form. and when this had
been accomplished the little hand
press served as invaluable purpose by
turning out educational and religious
matter which the New Englanders
desired to promulgate among the ma
lives. Later the Bible was trans
lated and printed in the Hawaiian
language.
The building in which the press
stood was the first wooden structure
Of any kind to be erected In the Ha-
waiian Islands. the lumber having
been brought around the Horn In a
sailing ship from Boston. II is now
sort Of museum and contains many
interesting relics Of the early mis-
sionary days. The business sessions
OF the press congress will be held
in the Hawaiian palace. q few steps
from this ancient building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Rabbit, Unafraid,
Wanders in Street

Patrolman Mcdonald. who has the
night patrol. could scarcely believe
his eyes when at o'clock yester-
day morning at Sixth and Main
streets. he observed q fun grown
Jackrabbit on Q tour OF inspection
Of this city.
Mcdonald says this Is an evidence
that Klamath folks are peaceful
and respectable citizens, retiring at
the time when all good people
should, and this city is then safe
enough for the smaller animals to
come into town. Jackrabbit evidenced
no fear when the officer approach
cd, and was described as being one
whose ears would do credit to a Mis-
souri, mule.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

To look once best and feel ones best
In 70 enjoy an inside bath each morning
10 Aush from the system the previous
dsy's waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before it 10 absorbed into
The blood. just - coal, when 1t burns,
lsaves behind q certain amount OF In.
combustible material in the form OF
ashss, 20 the food and drink taken each
day ieave in the alimentary organs Q
certain amount Of indigestible material,
which II not eliminated, form toxins and
poisoas which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intsnded to suck in only nourishment TO
sustain the body. :, -,
II you want to see the glow OF healthy
bloom in your cheeks. to see your skin
gst clearer and clearer, you are told 70
driHk every morning upon ariaing, z
glass Of hot water with teasPoonful
c linsstons phosphate In II, which 10 .
hayntsss msans Of washing the vase
neiseial and tnGias from ths stomach,
Iivsr, kidssys snd bowela thus elsans
- swsst9iag ~ purifying ~ saase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Klamath Falls Cyclery

We are here to serve you, and
aim TO serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles. Parts and Accessories.
Tires and Tubes, that will stand
your inspection, a. We carry the
best In our line. Repair shop In
connection with Hsrley-Davidson
l0lo Main et. UamAth vAllD
O. =. BIGAARK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

The largest sum ever spent In i'm
proving one street was Slt.30o.000.
laid out on the Rue de Rivoh In
Paris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with q
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa-
ton should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phste costs very little at the drug store
but 10 sufficient TO demonstrate that just
a. soap and hot water cleapses, purihes
and freshens the skin on the outside, %
hot water and limestone phosphate oct
ON the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation 10 vast.
" more important than outside eleanh.
ness, because the skin pores do not ab-
sofb impurities Into the blood, whils the
boWel pores do -.
Woussn vhO desire 70 snhAnee ths
bsauty of thsir souplsxioa sAoaN tuso
try tkk ios . WEEK sad setiss results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
LasU of Supply and
Demand Sending Up
Local Booze Prices

There Is much complaint register
ed by patrons who like their morn
ings' morning" over the recent raise
in the price Of bootleg whiskey.
which is said to have been carried
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

in the Empire Printing Company at Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

A penny, presented by George Washington to the little son of a Capt. Mason of Revolutionary war fame, is still in the possession of the Mason family, being owned by Julius Mason of Wrangell. It has been handed down from father to son for many generations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Jimmie Watson, a native, in south eastern Alaska, was arrested for kill ing fCIr deer, which were found on his gas boat when he tied up at Ju- neau. He pleaded exemption under the law which allows natives to kill game when in need of food.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

in the Empire Printing Company at Juneau.
 ketchikan Eagles will give their usual St. Patricks day dance
 Tom Olson, an Eska ski jumper, has posted $1OO challenging all com CTS to a contest.
 Oom Paul, second in command of the Salcha Indian settlement, 72I years of age, died on January 1S
 w. F. Lewis, one of the best known homesteaders on Kenai jeninsula, with a ranch at Cooper's Landing. has received a large quantity of glass with which he will build monster green house to raise early vegetables
 Application for membership in the National Rifle Association has been received for forwarding by Governor Thomas Riggs, from the Kodiak Rifle Club. recently formed. Capt. J. J. Finnegan is executive officer of the club. It has 24 members.
 Patrick J. McGinnis, a we'll known fish boat captain and pilot, died the other day at Prince Rupert at the age of Il years. McGinnis came west during the Klondike excitement and was in command of a small sailing vessel plying to Alaska from Seattle. The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is being flood ed with letters from all parts of the United States, asking for informa. tion concerning Alaska Recently number of letters of inquiry were re- ceived from South America and the Canal zone.
 l Dr. w. T. Turnbull, who was for merly connected with the mail ser vice department of the White Pass, has organized a company at Vancou- yer to bake bread. Electric ovens are installed in the windows of stores prominently located and the baking is done in plain view of the customers. A penny, presented by George Washington to the little son of | Capt. Mason of Revolutionary war fame, is still in the possession of the Mason family, being owned by Julius Mason of Wrangell It has been handed down from father to son for many generations.
 l Deportation of three persons from | Morningside sanitarium where they had been committed from Alaska is reported to the governors office by sanitarium officials. Two of the de- ported were Mexicans, Manual Lotta, committed from Bristol bay, and J. Delgado, also committed from Bris,
 tOl bay. The third man was Victor Svenn, committed from Mccarthy in
 1920, who was deported to Finland.
 Shamrock Club dance, March IT,
 Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES
Twentyfour cars of coal were sent into Fairbanks last week.

Yael ROsenstein has opened a gen eral merchandise store at Hyder.
 Petersburg raised $1S7 for the re- lief fund for starving children in Eu- 1 rope.
 The Boy Scouts of Skagway are ac- lively preparing for the second class examinations.
 Dr E. NJ. Spaulding has been ap- pointed health officer for the town of Anchorage. Alois Frederichs and Frank Miller left Fairbanks for the Kantishna dis trict on prospecting trip. A hunter of ptarmigan in western Alaska declares that there are none of the birds there this winter
 Louis Isabel was fined $20O and costs at Fairbanks last week for violation of the Alaska dry law. A monster light and bell buoy has been established to mark the north. ern entrance to Wrangell narrows.
 Harold E. Wilson recently returned to Whitehorse from short visit to the south and brought bride with 1 him.
 A two line cannery is being con. structed at kanatak, on Portage bay, across Shelikof strait from Kodiak island.
 Albert J. Peck, a merchant at Grand Forks, near Dawson, recently made a trip outside, the first in 19 years.
 Norman Watt, formerly of Dawsom i is HOW secretary to T. D. Patullo, minister of lands, with headquarters at Juneau.
 The freighter Princess Ena recent 1 ly discharged HOO tons of coal at Skagway for the White Pass and Yukon route.
 Teddy KremmeT, formerly on the , Yukon Gold dredge on Gold Run, at Dawson is now on Q dredge at Tilla- mock, Oregon.
 Owing to the high price demanded for a site Rt Rev. Bishop Crimont has abandoned the erection of a hos pital at Ketchikan.
 A snow slide at Mile Fl on the gov ernment railroad was Is feet deep and 150 feet long. The big rotary cleared it away in ten hours.
 William Aldcroft, long time in charge of the c. K M. machine shops at Bear creek, Klondike. will shortly open public garage in Daw- son.
 H. R. Dykes, formerly of the Daw- son electric light company, who was at the front during the recent war as an aviator, was recently married in Oakland.
 Some small thievery has been talk ing place at Anchorage recently ,in- cluding stealing of babies milk, gro. ceries from store rooms and laundry from railways.
 A fire occurred at the Kinkaid home in Ketchikan recently, caused by the coal oil with which the man of the house was cleaning a clock, becoming ignited.
 The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Dawson recently attended Sunday services in a body at St. Paul's church Rev. w w. Williams gave a sermon on "Brotherhood"
 The fishermen of Prince Rupert have begun a vigorous campaign for more refrigerator cars. The busi- ness of the city has been seriously handicapped by the lack of cars.
 The Wrangell shrimp cannery re- gently shipped r cases of fresh shrimp to Seattle. Each case con- tains GA five-pound cans. Over fifty packers are employed at the plant
 Jimmie Watson, a native in south eastern Alaska, was arrested for kill ing fCIr deer, which were found on his gas boat when he tied up at Jul mean He nlnadad pxpmntiOn IIDdnr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Shamrock Club dance, March IT, Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Tom Olson, an Eska ski jumper. has posted $100 challenging all com CTS to contest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

The Boy Scouts of Skagway are ac- lively preparing for the second class examinations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

J. M. Jensen, formerly publisher of the Skagway Alaskan, now principal owner and manager of the Gateway Publishing Company at Seattle, and Miss Mary Edith Jelley of Seattle, were united in marriage recently. MT. Jensen was at one time a stockholder
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Dr. E. NJ. Spaulding has been ap- pointed health officer for the town of Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

fael ROsenstein has opened a gen eral merchandise store at Hyder.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Petersburg raised $1S7 for the re lief fund for starving children in Eu rope.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

ketchikan Eagles will give their usual St. Patrick's day dance
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Alois Frederichs and Frank Miller left Fairbanks for the Kantishna dis trict on prospecting trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Oom Paul. second in command of the Salcha Indian settlement, 72 years of age died on January IS.