davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
$50 DISASTER DEATH
TOLL FOR ONE YEAR.
Red Cross Gives 81 ,s71, 900 Re-
lief When SIS, 900 Families
Are Made Homeless.

Forty-three disasters, resulting in
the death IN the United States II so
persons and the injury Of 900 called
for emergency relief measures and
the expenditure Of S1,87l.00 by the
American Red Cross during the fiscal
year ending June 10, 1921, says nm
announcement based upon the forth
coming annual report Of the Red Cross.
These disasters caused property dam
age estimated at s3OO00,O00, affected
slxty-seven communities aud rendered
$1,000 families homeless.
The years disasters were Of vary
Ing types, including several which pre-
yiously had never been thought Of
as falling within that elassifica-
tlon. The He'd Cross furnished
relief IN seventeen fires OF magnitude.
FIVE foods. aeyen tOrnadoes or cy-
clones, one devastating storm, three
explosions, Including the one in Wall
street one building accident. two
typhoid epidemlcs, The most serious be-
Ing thai AZ Salem, Ohio which ar
feeted 8 per cent OF the population
one smallpox epidemic, In the republic
Of Haiti one train wreck the race riot
ut Tulsa, Okla the famine IN China.
emergency relief In famine among the
Indians % Alaska. the Rrasshopper
plague IN North Dakota and an earth.
quake Ia Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious
by far The most severe Of the dis.
asters In the United States during the
period covered by the Red Cross re-.
port was the Pueblo food early ~
June. 1871, The rehabilitation prob.
lem confronting the Red Cross IN
Pueblo was one uf the most flfiicui;
In recent years when tie frst news
Of The horror Was dashed throughout
the country. the American Red Cross
Natlfuai Headquarters responded with
a grant " $1,000 for RELIEF WORK
Governor Shuup " Colorado, appre.
clating the long and successful sxpsri-
euce ~ The Red Cross IN organizing
disaster relief work. placed the eu
tire responsibility Tor the nlmlnlsirn.
ton ~ relief in its hands
IN response 70 appeals from Pres
dent Harding. Governor shoup AMI
other governors ~ western states and
through local chapters % the Red
Cross and other community orgBnlza.
lions, public.spirred citizens brought
the total contributed Tor i'ucbtDa re
hsbliitaiioB 20 more than S825,0DO.
The terrible havoc wrought by thr
flood waters IL matter ~ record
More than 2s0sl buncs were affected
and 1881 persons WEIR left homeless
Estimates ~ s'10uO0 rs Al absolute
minimum far rehabilitation we're made
by He'd crpsa officials In charge 81 tbs
relief work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
ia Peuna. Ave,
Westminster. Md.
PUBLIC SALE /!
SATrRDAY. N0YEMRER 10.
oct 14tf

~ hUN1s NV EMDHM Aaq
.at D. M, ! Will see the following per-
.sonal property where live at
StonersYille, on LittlestOwn state
road
Buggy. set hand made harness, set
flynets, sleigh. spring wagon with
shafts and spread. lawn mowers.
hand feed cutter, double corn worker.
spring tooth harrow, Keystone corn
planter, 5-shoyel eultiyator, parlor
cabinet, 3 piece parlor suit, parlor
chairs, hall rack, oak side board,
couch, desk and book case. combined:
2 refrlgerat0rs, carpet sweeper, eft
extension table, walnut table. linoIe-
nm, Queen Irving range. fiat
irons, gallon ice cream freezer,
single barrel shot gun. cat and rat
rifle, q shot lard cans, sausage
grinder. suffer and lard press: pud-
ding stirrer, child's swing, gallon ana
2 gallon crooks, glass jars, 2 bed room
suits, bed springs, 2 mattresses,
child's bed, extra size; chamber sets,
stands. pictures, mirrors, window
screens, porch rockers, 100 yards mat
ting, rugs. Brussels carpet, hall and
stair carpet and other articles not
mentioned. In case OF had weather the
following Monday at the same hour
Terms OF Sale--AIl sums of SIS and
under, CASH. all sums over SIS credit
OF 10 months will be given on note
With approved security, bearing in
terest from day al sale
HERBERT J. ESSICH.
Y a. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Fast Work in wan stree,

The Wall street explosion MAS noia-
bic 10 that relief workers II the Red
Cross were pn the scene twenty MIN.
uies after the disaster occurred. The
race rioi 10 Tulsa also was unique IN
disaster relief annHls lu that outside
~ small emergency relief fund con.
irihuied by the Red Crnss, The only
relief measures outside the city con.
sisted ~ The service " social work
ers. nurses and trained executive
bose object Wa % assist local forces
IN directing taelr own efforts
III dccidrd contrast with The pre-.
siouE year. only one tornado assumed
the proportions 81 major disaster.
THIS occurred an April Is. IA the boz.
der SECTIONS u Tc1ns and Arkansas
with the cts ~ Tr1aTEana as the
center The Significant feature ~ This
disaster RELIEF work was the fact that
Il covered So much rurai territory ~
70 make necessary large number Of
relief Workers
The famine 10 China, nceessiinting
relief expenditures tntallinE more than
81 ,O0O0O by the American He'd Cross
was BY far the most serious u The
foreign disasters in which the Red
Cross gave aid.
Builds Up Tia Machinery
In connection with the udmInlstra.
ton Of disaster relief measures. nu In.
crensinR effectiveness on ihe part Of
the Red Cross 10 deal with emergen.
cies was manifested during the past
year. In US Chapters Of the Amerl.
can Red Cross there have been formed
special committees 10 survey the re
sources OF their respective comnunl.
ties and 70 be prepared 10 Ease "
disaster In others o. the 3.iO2 active
Chapters, network " communication
has been formed through which lnstan.
taneous relief may be dispatched to
any aart OF the United States.
That rs work IN this field may be
continued With ever greater effective
ness, The American Red Cross n 40.
pealIng for widespread renewal Of
membership during Us Annual Roii
Call. 10 be conducted this year from
November II 10 "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18

spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Coleman.
Miss Florence Patterson Is spend
ing some time with friends in BaltI-
more
Mrs. George Coyell. OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday and Monday with MIR.
and Mrs J. n. Harness and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll llaines.
Mr. Z. J. Millers many friends gave
him delightful surprise party on his
nth birthday, November 4. The even
Ing was enjoyed by an.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Raisins Ice lb.

Chestnut Lumber 3l5e foot
Galvanized Roofing $3.50 square.
Dried Peaches I9c ID.
outing Flannel 12iac yd
Dark Green Window Shades 4Sc each.
New State Road to Medford Is done.
2 NJ. Big Value Coffee for 25c.
2 10. Can Country Lard for 2Gc.
5 ib. Can Country Lard for Gjc.
6 10. Can Country Lard for Use.
MoSam Coffee soc can.
Half Bushel bag fine Salt Soc.
Bushel bag fine Salt Csc.
100 ID. bag fine Salt S125.
Bushel Bag Coarse Salt G0c.
Nice Table Syrup soc gal.
Nice Oranges 39c doz.
Batting Cotton Sc bat.
Shippensburg Cord Pants 'S4.75.
Oyster Shell 75c bag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
CARROLLToN

Sunday school In the Bethel AZ $50
Preaching 1915. Baptismal services
2'50 and Ordnance meeting at 100.
There have been 81 conventions in
the Byangelistic meetings. The meet
ings have been very interesting each
evening
The Carrollton LOYAL Temperance
Legion VIII hold an entertainment In
Carrollton BmHl Hall on Thankseiy-
ing evening, beginning at 7.45. Ice
cream, cake and candy for sale. Ey.
erybcdy cordially invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Gun Shells 69c box

40 N. Bag Coarse Salt Sl39
Lewis Linseed OIL 75c gal.
Stock Mollasses ljc gal
Hominy &c ID.
Carbide 1886 per can.
Lanterns SEC each.
Mems Rubber Shoes Csc pr.
Oatmeal Sc n.
8 ~ pals Axle Grease $i.39.
Gasoline Lamps and Lanterns {S9S.
Bed Sheets csc each
Sx10 Window Glass roc doz.
Lard Cans SOC each
Mems Work Shoes S2.39 pr.
Bakers Chocolate &c bar.
Good Chocolate Candy Ire N.
Salmon Toe can.
Rabbits Lye 1Oc box
] gallon can Havoline Auto Oh a9c.
Boys School Shoes $2.25 pr.
Bright Red Barn Paint
Canton Flannel l2Rc yd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Sleds CSC each.

2 packs Figs for 25c
Cow Chains 25c each
lbc Calendar free. ASK for it.
Galvanized Roofing S45O per square
Dates 19c pkg.
Granulated Sugar &c ID.
Boys Red Gum Boots SOS pr.
Post Toasties &c pkg.
Kellogg's Flakes &c pkg.
z bars Soap for 25c.
MS. Ginger Snaps for Doc.
Patacake 19c pkg.
Roofing S109 per roll.
2. lbs. Soda Crackers for 25c.
2 Ibs. Star Crackers for pc.
Horse Blankets Sl.25 each.
Mems Heavy Fleeccd Union Suits
$l.25.
Womens 0vergaithers iSc pr.
Wood $500 per cord.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Sal Vet &c ID.


Seeded Raisins roc NJ box.
Standing Seam Galvanized Roofing
$3.50 per square.
Lewis Linseed Oil 75c gal.
Currants 15c ID.
Dates 19c pkg.
in. Graphophone Records 25c each.
Pure Black Pepper 15c ID.
Ford Radiators $3.50 each.
Buckwheat Meal sc ID.
Rabbits Soap &c bar.
Ivory Soap &c bar.
Ear Corn $3.50 per barrel of $50 lbs
4 bbl or more delivered free.
Extra charge for delivering less.
Granuated Sugar &c ID.
Watches Csc each.
o. n. T. Cotton &c spool
Gillet Razor Blades 39c pkg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
48c pair.

Mems Sweaters CSC each.
Women's Rubber Shoes soc pr,
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
gal, Milk Cans $3.50 each.
Market ready to ship.
Mems Artics $1.9s per pair.
Spark Plugs for all cars zoe each.
Boys and girls School Hose 1Oc pr.
Wire Nails sc 10.
bars Soap for Csc.
Corn Meal 2hc h.
Apron GinsIam 12c I'd.
2 pr. Mems Gray Hose for 25c.
Mems Half Hose &c pr.
Fresh Cheese 29e ID.
Cocoa SC ib.
bars FEELS Naptha Soap for 25c
Coal oil lie gal.
Currants 15e n.
Mems Work Shirts 75c.
Store closes z o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Honiny &c ID.

Corn Meal 2hc ID.
Ford Auto Chains SEAS pr.
Gasoline 24c gal.
Mems Sweaters 9Se each
Shoe Laces L. pr
bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c.
Salt Petre 25c ID.
Mems Work Pants $i4S pr.
rolls Toilet Paper for 25c,
G-fbot Extension Tables $500,
Eagle Milk l9c can.
Air Tight Wood Stoves Si9S.
High Chairs Sl.9S each.
Bed Comforts Sl.39 each,
Fresh Cocoanuts &c each.
Gun Shells Sc each.
Muslin &c yd
Children Heavy Underwear 25c an
soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
HoosIER GETS OFFICE.

Newman Miller. State tire marshal. was
elected vice president Of the National Fire
Marshals' Association which met in Chat
tanooga. This is the first time an Indi-
ana man has held an Official position IN
that organization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
FREE DRAMATIC
TRAINING FOR
ALL CHILDREN
Director of Recreation Pre-
pares for Winter Plays at
Community Centers.

Appointment Of Miss Maurine watkins
to be director of dramatics in the city
recrea ton department during the fall and
winter was announced today by r. Wal
ter Jarvis, director of recreation. Free
dramatic training, for the first time, VIII
he given TO the children attending the
four city winter recreation centers. This
is part of the development Of the general
recreation plan laid out by Mr. Jarvis
and Miss Alice Mescau, his assistant.
The winter centers are to be operated
at the Greer street, Brightwood and Lau-
ter Memorial community houses again
this year and the city is to start operat-
ing a colored center st the ChristamOre
house, recently purchased. Miss Wat
kins viii direct the staging OF plays in
each Of these and win give instruction
to the recreation workers in the city
training school which again wiz be
operated this winter.
Ar. Jarvis anil Miss Watkins comes to
the recreation department with thorough
qualifications for her work. She has
studied extensively IN the East, including
considerable time in Boston under Pro
fessor Baker. nationally recognized
authority on the theater
In addition to the work at the indi-
vidual conters, community plays IN which
children and workers from all centers
and the schools VIII take part, are to be
staged. The first of these viii be
Christmas play which viii be presented
at the Rotary Clubs annual childrens
Christmas party, and at the mayors
Christmas party for the newsboys and
girls at the city hall Rehearsals VIII
start Nov L
The recreation school is to be consid-
erably enlarged this winter, Mr.. Jarvis
said. The workers had classes one night
a week a the Lauter Memorial last win
ter. This year there will be one night for
junior white instructors, one for senior
white instructors at the Lauter Memorial
aud one for cOIored instructors at lie
CRristamore house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
WAR DOGS LOOSE
IN SOUTH EUROPE
Albania Calls All Able Men to
COlOrs.

ROME, Sept 20-AIbania IL calling all
of her man Of military age to the colors
for operations against the Serbians, ac-
cording to Information from Durazzo to-
day.
Serbian troops attacked the Albanians
on the Drin River near the old Montene-
grin-Albanian frontier. captured the VII
laee Of Arax, Which was burned.
The AIbanisns made counter attach $,
recapturing some Of their old positions.
Heavy losses were sustained on both
sides New attacks are feared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
X. c. to Open School
for eX-Service Men

The knights Of Columbus school for
ex-seryice men win open its third year
Oct 8, with Simon z. Roache, a graduate
Of Columbia University. and an Instructor
at Shortridge High School, at its head.
The school Is nonsectarian and IS open to
all former service men. The main school
win be held in the old St Marys Acad-
envy, lib East Maryland street. The
yulvanizing school will be- conducted at
the Quick Tire Service, Meridian and
North streets, and the automobile school
al - West Fourteenth street Numer-
Gus vocational subjects and some academ-
ic jects viii be taught
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Property Values in
State During Year

Property values IN Indiana have
dropped S153, 227, 74S in the last year, the
State board IF tax commissioners esti-
muted today. The values for 1921 totaled
s. sJ 4Sl 202 while those for 1870 tot2lsd
s.. SIS. III. 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
VTCTII IDENTITIES
Need RORRERS
Tech High School
Booster Staff Named

The stan Of the Technical High School
Booster" for this semester is as fol
lows: Editor in chief, Homer Phillips
special senior cores pondent, Allen White
editorial board, Pauline Chastain, Kath
crime Burgan. Eva Temple. Lola Lyzott,
Jean Gregg. Mildred sostic, Harold Irbyr
Thelma Ca7an9ss. May Onghe and Eliz-
abeth Raster; stay, May Christian. Mabel
Vornehm. Ursula Peary, Robert Dotterick
James Reynolds, Mabel Buuard, Wesley
Wilson and Arthur Hendricks; typists
Nellie Campbell, Edan Rape and Clara
Wulzen: management. MAZE Rank, Harry
Ray and Eyangellne Layue; faculty ad
visers, Elizabeth Hench. E. II Kempel
McComL and Edward Holloway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

Sile kiIdew, as he was passing by the
postofAce this morning, noticed a COW
standing on the front porch and went in
and told the postmaster about same. Sile
sure is a close observer when It comes
to noticing things.
Cricket Hicks whiled away a few hours
in Tickville Tuesday afternoon, part OF
which time was spent in wondering how
the town marshal made e living.
The widow on Gonder Creek, who was
thinking seriously Of marry Ellick
HeIwanger, has changed ber notion, and
instead, she VIII take her money and buy
q COW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
HIGHWAYMEN,
SAFECRACKERS.
ACTIVE IN CITY
Grocery Store Entered and
Two Taxi Drivers Are
Robbed.
NEGRESS IS IDENTIFIED

Hold-up men and safecrackers kept the
police busy during the week end and the
police as a result have number OF IN
solved crimes to investigate today.
Two burglars at 80 8. n. Sunday
broke into the Franklin grocery store, CSC
East Thirtisth street, and carried away
the safe IN an automobile. The yeggmen
then drove to e street near White River
and Tenth street, and battered open the
door of the "crib,' removing SI95 from
the cash box. Some hours later the safe
was found. the police notified and then
the wrecked safe was taken TO police
headquarters.
Walter Burke, who lives over the gro
Gerry, told the police he saw two men
load the safe on a truck. The burglary
is similar to the one which took place
Aug. q, when burglars broke into the
Franklin grocery store at 800 West
Washington street, hauled the safe TO
the city dumps aad battered the bottom
out OF it
TWO TAXI
DRIVERS HELD Up,
Two taxi drivers were the victims Of
Lold-up men. David Overstrect, 500 South
Meridian street. a taxi driver, was en-
ployed By two well dressed men last
night to driFe them to e place west Of
the city. When he reached Es gle creek
and the Emerichviue road tho men COW
cred him with revolvers and relieved him
Of 81. Then they ordered him to drive
back to the city and they got cut Of
the automobile.
The same bandits robbed Gerald Cook,
1902 West Morris street, whom they en-
gagged to drive them to the Oakley Club
st Eagle Creek and Kentucky avenue. On
the return trip the men ordered Cock to
stop at Kentucky avenue and White
River. One msn hit Cook with a black
jack and the other took s. from him.
Otto KiIhan, florist at the Indiana
School for the Blind, was held up and
robbed by a negro and a Degrsss N an
alley in the rear Of 533 North Senate ave
nue., at II o'clock last night. Kilhan said
he attended a picture show On Senate
avenue and started TO cut through" the
alley when he was seized by negro. The
man held him while the woman searched
his pockets and took SIS, IN the strug-
gle he said he grabbed the woman's
glove. The glove was turned over to the
police as q clew.
VICTIM IDENTITIES
NEGRO ROBBERS.
When the police Investigated they
found Paul St9van, negro, and Ains
stoval negress. in a house IN the rear Of
533 North Senate. Both denied knowing
any thing about the hold-up. KiIhan,
hows1er, Identified n coat found in the
placZ as the one worn by the woman
~-1o took his money and declared the
Stovau woman was the one who robbed
him. stoyau and his wife were arrested
on vagrancy charges and are held pend
ing an invests cation BY detectives.
Burglars entered the Ferger drug store
o36 East Thirtieth street. By forcing G
transom. The police wore told IS was
missing from the cash drawer
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Psris Jan. 6-The Council ot the League of Nations are considering the dispatch of a special envoy to
 rres'dent elect Harding immediate- ly after his inauguration to present the case of the League of Nations to him and to urge on him the diff f;culues which the Buopean coun- trie7 would experienaa in the sban- doning of the Dehgue and the set tirg u7 of new association of na- tiOLs ,-i .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
1,r Ka,7or will ba a south bound

nr. Keller will be a south bound passenger on the Princess Mary on thu 18th for Seattlej Portland and other coast points. Dr. Keller will take up post grad uA-e work; familiarizing himself with the improvements and advances made in modern dentistry, especi- ally radiography silicate filling and conductive anesthesia.
 pr. Keller expects to be gone about six weekks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

%! meeting of the Republican Club here last night a number of c-udidatds for offices in the TcT1i' tory were represerted some in D P son and others by proxy or letter. Among them were:
 Cash Cole for Collettor of GUS tcms E L Huntec for Collector of Customs.
 IT H Folsom for U s District At tOG1ey.
 Grover c Winn for U s District Attorney,
 Jack Wilson for U s Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
Ed P Kendall for surYayor Gen

Ed P Kendall for surYeyor Gen- elal.
 Guy L smith for Douglas Post mastershiD.
 Attorney Grover Vim in ab;lalf 0 his candidacy for U Distri At torney and that of Mr Kendall for Surveyor General made a vesg inter- esting talk.
 Jac.. Wilson briefly Rtated his qua uaHficstions for the position he seeks.
 After a short informal Session the club adiourned until January goth when the endorse mcnts will 1e act cd aEoR.--Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

The AIasSan acknowledges the re' cSipt cf a beautiful New Years s card fIom its fomer newspaper car riers the Achison sisters.
 Tgs card states that the Achsion family are now comfortably situ- ated in their own new home in EasI Portland where they have a pig yard full of fruit trees and that they are going to school.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

The La Touche arrived on Wed nesday morning bringing three days mail which had become lost in the shuifle somewhere.
 There were many belated Christ Llas presents and the recipients Were none the less glad to Set them.
 The La Touche has a big cargo of lumber and explosives for the White Psss and Yukon Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

5, attle Jan. 6-Bids will be open- ed In Seattle on January 29th for SC. 900, OpO block of bonds of the $11, GOO, O0J issue which was pro yidCn for in the Soldiers bonus act.
 Tn. bonds are in the denominatio of $l00 ani multipHes therof and bear not less than six per Cent in- tarCst. .
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Washington Jan. 6-It has been samI officially given out that special house committee appointed in November which has been inYesti- gaung the case will report against the p. oposed one hundred million nav,l base at San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

The Municipal Skkating rink Is now in beautiful condition and is being used by skaters every day and evening.
 It was flooded last night and vita the cold weather the ice is as smooth as glass.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Cork Jan. 6-The military raided the Imperial botel late last night aud shot Ltad Finbar Darcy priest twenty yelrs of age.
 Father Darcy waB from Ford Ab- bey London.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Columbus Jan. 6-The Widowers and widows social club of Cleveland have filed articles of incorporation with the state recorder.
 Tre object of the corporation ts th2 promotion of marriage of Its members. '. [
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Washington Jan. 6-The legisla- tive executive judicial bill the big salary measure was repOrted out to- day 10 the house of raprssentltivds by tic house appropriations commit tee
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

ReaG Rex BeachS Winds of Chance. His latest novel which deals in particular with pioneer day in Skagway and Dyea:
 Keller Brothers has 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Vancouver Jan. 6-The cabinet today selected Nlts. Mary Ellen smith the legislative representative from Vancouver to be the sneaker of thenouss in the British Columbia parliament at Victoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Mexico City Jan. 6-Eleven of the av,ators filing from San Diago to Panama arrived ct Acapulco Mexico last night. :
 Th, other two have not been sightei. ..'4,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

The Estebesh arrived on Wednes- dGy at 11:30 after a to my trip uD the canal. Heavy winds kept this stout little ship from Betting in on timo having a arrived one day late.
 The Estebeth sailed again last right.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO CULNIME tablets. The genutns bears the signature of E. W. Grove 3G cnnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

M9utevidio Jan. 5-Bainbridge C.lLy secretary of State for the United States arrived here today on 3 UruguayRn Cruiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

After the show. Hot Red eRap9OI Fot reef Boullion. Hot Clan Ts&. and Fresh Raw Olympia oysaSF sSSil t,i.s at Kerers' fountain
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

Washington Jan. 6-Tariff hear ing> were uegan today in both the sepa,. and the house of represent atiy:s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06
Cable Briefs.

Found Yale Key; owner may have asame by proving property and paying for this ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-06

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