davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
church of Birmingham has been ca

church of Birmingham has been called upon to visit Elyton.
 Dr. George Stuart has been invited to appear before the Walker Memorial con- gregation at Arlington Sunday morning, February 20, and conduct the special col lection which will be taken to kill the in debtedness of building the new church Money was subscribed and collected for this purpose. but the expense of build ing ran higher than the original esti- mates, and now a special collection must be taken to wipe out the deficit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SEES DANGER AHEAD F VOTERS RAT|FY
 NEW SUFFRAGE PLAN
Mrs. HundIey Calls Attention to Great Power Placed In Election Officials
 Hands

< Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley yesterday voiced her opposition to the suffrage amendment to the constitution which Alabama voters are to pass upon Feb ruary s.
 T was glad to read what our chair man of the county board of registrars had to say about the proposed amend ment,' said Mrs. Hundley. q, too, am opposed to this amendment and shall vote against it. First, I am op- posed to it on general principles as an American citizen. During the re- : cent World war I served as chairman ~of the womans division of Four-M Min . te Men, and we continually kept be- fore the people the statement that we were fighting the war to make the world safe for democracy We se- cured billions of money to make the result of the war successful upon this assurance, and yet, the adoption of this amendment will in effect take the election out of the hands of the people and place it in the hands of the election inspectors.
 "The amendment is abhorrent to ev- cry principle of democracy. That great democrat, Thomas Jefferson, in discussing the federal constitution, said: We must keep the appointing power as near the people as possible. And yet this amendment confers upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SOON ID COMPLETE
 WALKER MEMORIAL
Church at EIyton Result of Ten Years of Hard
 Work

In a few weeks the Walker Memorial
 church at Arlington Place is to be tin-
 shed This member of the North Ala
 valued at st0000O. The congregation has
 been working for it during the past 10
 years.
 The finishing touches are being applied
 now. As soon as the contractors have
 swung the columns of stone into place at the front of the building the work will be complete
 Members of the congregation say the Walker Memorial charge is, they believe, the first of the North Alabama confer ence to undertake the building of a church and a parsonage at the same time
 i The initial unit of Walker Memorial was built in 1910. then came four years of inactivity. The members contented themselves with holding their services
 in the smaller quarters of the first unit. { Tn 1914 it was voted to build the sec ond unit When this work was compiet- ed the members stopped for a breathing spell. It was during this breathing spell that the war came on, and they were forced to abandon their hope for a com pleted edifice until hostilities in Europe had ceased.
 the excitement of battle had died down, they began again. Now, within short time, the handsome new church will be complete in every detail.
 One story going the rounds in connec- tion with the completion of the new church is interesting: Sixty years ago, when E1yton was big, busy and busting and while Birmingham was ranked as a suburb of Elyton. Dr. T. G. Slaughter who was pastor of the Elyton, NJ. ri. church, out of which the Walker Me- morial church grew, received an invita- tion to come into Birmingham and help organize church. He complied with the request and the First Methodist church ! of Birmingham was formed. Sixty years later the pastor of the First Methodist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
THREE CARLOADS OF TENTS ORDERED BY
 MINE WORKERS UNION

Three carloads of tents have been or dered from Atlanta by the United Mine Workers of America and are en route 10 the Birmingham district
 This statement was authorized last night by the local headquarters of the mine workers, who declined to make any further statement when asked if they would file a petition for re- hearing in the unlawful detainer suits, decided in favor of the coal companies last Thursday by the Alabama supreme court.
 The statement of the miners, coupled with one earlier in the day by Borden Burr, of counsel for the operators, to the effect that dispossession suits would be filed at once, is understood to mean that the miners are going to move out of company houses promptly and quietly. In legal circles it is believed that a petition for rehearing would be denied by the court, which is said to have rendered unanimous opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
GUARDSMAN SPRINGER
 NEVER BEEN IN JAIL

Clyde Springer of Company M, one of the two men sent to Montgomery for investigation by Governor Kilby, and one of the states witnesses. Is not in Jail and has not been.
 He was detached from his company and assigned to report at the offices of Chief Austin of the law enforcement department. but he has never been in prison. Any published reports to that effect are erroneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SERMON FOR MEN

Dr. R. N Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church, will be in the pulpit Sunday afternoon and will de- liver the sermon a the regular Sunday afternoon services conducted at the strand theatre at S:so o'clock by the Young Mems Christian association for men. The subject of Dr. SimDson's sermon will be "The Tender Travel ers.,'.
 Music will be in charge of the West End quartet and several vocal numbers will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
'BENCOR BARBER SHOP

Birmingham's new hotel the Ben> cor will soon be open for business. Collins q Robbins will operate the barber shop in the new holstery.
 Walter Collins says every man whose hirsute adornment requires att tention will get efficient servicss. as rendered in all the shops of this firm.
 The shop in the Hotel Bencor makes tho third to he operated by coliins c Robbina.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Public Trustees Sale

beaver. Ci,y and Count, oi Dsnyss. state OF
oe.ot,sr 81, 1917 and recorded Nosemtsr -. 1919.
Ia haok 40 al Pes. sis ia tho oriss OF the clerk
and Recorder Of Weld coansy. Colorado soa,
ss5ed lo .Ls Public TRUSTEES of lbo sAld Weld
Coanty, Colorado, the foi,osias tsad ia said
Weia Coanty. deserit.sd q. folios. to.sit;
fs.s.ss a. =, Il k..ss .,
olao tob West Of tLe Sixth ffiaeiPsl Meridian.
eoA.aiaiss ,do ssfes Of iana. ssose OF iees. as-
eosaias Ia Tho uslssi States 1ososaaseas saF-
sos sLsfoSf. Together sish ali inspsos1
az .iat naaY hereafter G~ PLACED apsss said Hand.
Ia trust To pss~issssy nsss Of
essa date With said Trust DEED fes tks saa
Of fsassssa Hasasei dollars payable 30 shs
ssstss IT Hsss-sF l., TuGEos before thse.
sasss st,sf date .iIL iE.esess ffosA date al sLe
sas5 sfs ssF s~a. P-s saaa.a,
Aaa Whereas. p<fsah kAs kssa nAa~ ~
said sf.h.Ss in s~ii rss.I Deed. in Sh~ p-s-
posed ssSh hi.n ~ sA~ tssn. Of .Aia Trust
bssa in '.'. 's'-t Thai ~ s'.A'ss A-s
ssil<a To tsy insss.{s.
AAa Whereas. II i<s.tss~s sf tAs is-
a~ss-iasss .~ssss~- be. ..a not. A>s si.a
-i.h the uhasssisS~s1/ /fusi~ rrss..- ss sAs
said wsaa cssnsy. cs,ss~as. sssi<s SD De-
@ssna ia -si.iAztas~issins ssia sssssis sna
sleasiss TO a<sisss shs -ksis s~ss Sss ssa
s~sSbi~. ~Aa assAanaiAs sA~ sAis Of sSA tssA
ssa~s s~ss u~.s s-~a.
Ass. rs~sesos~. soslss Is hsssev sss~s
.a~s PassesAs TO slid Hoshe. sAa a<MaAa
~sa saeeshoA sAa ss.ass Sna ~ sissss Of yks
ssss0ssss s~sssa In sp said Tssss nssa
.ha sA~ t~s. I. ~ J. Nsish- tssiae rsssss.
Of weaa cs'sh.y. csass ~ao. ~iri s@ii Ms ssess
a<sssss-a t.ai fes cash. 81 sssiie s-esiee- 10
N. hses.ess saaa~s. ss sse s~ss fssAs ae~s Of
ts~ Coast ttS'as~ IN N.As csssss. csaess&ss
aA rtaeseiAs sas s5ss ass ssf tseessab.efs ls
al seA e'sAs,es ia sss sssss.@sa TO- We sssstsss
Of sxsise said s.ess ~Aa sASrs~ss. So al
ssRssas~ ss ssas sAls. sAa Vii sss~ 10 sss
ssssvs~s~s s.~s~ss e~ssiEfsss sf s~ssksss
.s~s~ses ~ sss,sa-s ~ ss..
sseA<as w. j. WALSH.
resaae Tsss.e. Of Weld cssAss. csasss&ss
bss.s ss Gs.-i<s. Weld cssssS. cs.sssAs.
skss slss eass 1t N@se b~ss rssso
pssss rsbAix.sioa Not s5s tssls
t.~sa fsslieasS@a ts~e ~ tssl
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

DIR. cEABhg. fsesiaeas Of The Stale
Teachers College. took fos his subject
~hiis talking at kseta t~o weeks ago.
the three Latin questions: Csi bossss
QUO vaatsg Quia aevsss wha. ss .afsh
p%hiles Whishcs go~ss thou What
spe'sss shea? The same questions -iiI
apply TO business What thing ~efsh
~hils do you sec in the future for your
busiaess9 Arc you progressing toward
a bigger future of afe 3oa jest letting
things slide! IT,. = long hard pail mp
.he hill To success. but il you lot things
Slide. they 'tv sasV TO slide down. not up
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
CLEARLY STATED

Congressman L@ngwossa Is speaking.
Listen:
The gcn,leman has bot one object in
~ie~. lie ~ an adept al snaadysns the
waters. in order 10 asssshpt. as he al
ways asss to drive wedge which shall
separate the cohesive majority ah this
eide Of the hease." tAPplaa.e. J=C"s-
gfvasiohal Record.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

THOSE desiring government ssxesaI
bic ard Hover seed. should ~fisc their
request To Charles T. Timbesiake. ~ c..
at Washington. u. C.. at an early date.
As the supply is said 10 be limited poa's
hold she iaea. however. that they arc
free seeds. fef yea with the rest Of ss
pay fos them. ard probably q good ssiss
price. Too. II ish't probable that eoe-
stcssmsh. OF even eongfcssa,rn's Soc
rvtafses can scea out good seeds As
eheapiy as the seed specialists: bot Il
you want a prize package. hctr IL your
eprafsuhitys
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Admiatsssstoss SALE
~rAfEos coLoRApo.
COUNTY ot WELD
In the Cseasy Court.
q sh. Masaes of sA.. slsssss Of

Ia She MAsAes @f shs Asssss @k
sss@ss,s ssaAe aeNbssshs Dse~st.ss'ds
NUrleH IL HEREBY GIVEN rAaa ora Med
asesetass Ha~e sab ats of 1ss@sss Fse:a b~asv~s
@aass es as@ e,essss in she fssse@@sas sAss >
ss.sshessFe 81 Ffssaes sSa.es1atash eAee~s. seas
AAsaA naiAes AAs+ssa ~ keodAa ora the
h.lpsss s@.ts j. abe c~s@st af WeAs .aa ts.ss
s3r Csa.ss ss-a shs Tessessel rs@g~sss OF sssa d.
esdseso csasssaiass ef u~s whis. fses COWS tt~st
sesss odd o@. ss'a s,as sb.-ss sssrs @4f VISA
e.at at ssAes frct .e.o'ss sssss eAas ees
<s@as.s cow .ts-ss se.se .saas ts@ s.a sos.
tso'sa so'ps Seats odds pse Sod e@~ ts"tss
shs.~ ss.ss ODDS sss~ hAses s~w -s.sss
ahsa. cd hse bssteFs Nb9ss swp old
s-as s~.. sps sbesas ts.rs slei sw@ bl~es eo~ss
.a,.sH ! Ysr&ss Old pa.e sod hssfes ssesa fs~ss
sss.rs .s.o-s yeas ssss .s. sl.ss eslssas :.
t.a'as odd Es.s seletint tbesas te+fs
odd e@. ..s esaad ~ess hsss.e,fs ."s. .~s sie<ss
asSssas h.sa.ssss saddle 4 ayes@ shtes.@sss ees
Mstessases sewsi is sssstsis1 Gee r. 4 q Cess
ssaias iiss.sg aas l.ssa Def ssdias pless ce-
r. 4 q yesa disc he shsr/ s~esses Lssse~ sec
r saa a ssed ssSS Saess foe wagon saa bot 8
ss.pse ssssa .teass 30 s.i oil barrel. several
seas Of te~els .usas, tef fs~ssaia goods saa fss4
as.ar~s iaelaaise s.tA stesrs and esh.s rsises
ARTICLES and en- saai ftea ..pelthjft 5sser~ss ia
ssssAia stock bf.aas will ts cold ss pahl5e sale.
Va accordance With esSief et shs Cosssy
Ccssss Of said Ceuasy entered in sh. matter 81
tho estate pt tie sAia Vs.a~es Qa4ekeab.sAs
deceased
TERMS ov SALE
Cash in hand ~ date 81 .sIes
rtee t.aschs
No~ - the time to bry good cattle
seth u. MARKER. Adfaiaissse,os
81 said Estate.
De~ soN tgaE
presi y Austin. AScsioseef.
T. = smith. Attorney
rirss Publication. D.se~ser ". 1871.
Lat Publication. December NO. 1891
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

lF you root yogr little soescf ard lay
away your horn. within week there.
not soul will know that yea ~ere born.
The man who tries to advertise by shoft
ard sudden jerss is the man who's ~.
says kicking because ss never works.
That's the ~ay i,'. put by HsbheIl. and
by heck. he puts it well. Business
Printer
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Uspest0eet Il I

V~postoeet - - I0teSto4
u. 9 Land Once. ai Denver. CoasfHds.
Dece~bef ". 1911.
Notice i. hereby given that william X
Boeles of keoss. Colorado. who on p~cewter
~, 1911. made Homestead Eotry No ezszte. for
NBl te< Lots Z hu secsicns Township :
n. Range 80 ". sch Principal Meridian. has
Rled notice Of intention to make final. Act July
J. 1919. three year Proof. to establish claim TO
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

THE golden rule is necessary in inter
national politics. and from ne~ should
he the nest important factor in world
controversies. Bishop Herbert Weleh
Of Seoul. Korea.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Notice Of Amaual Msetias

kcosa. Colo, December 2. 1921.
Notice is hereby given Chat the annual
meeting Of the Steck holders of the
keota Farmers and Merchants Building
Association will he keld ut the office of
the Secretary in the r. and N. Building.
at keota, Colo. beginning at p m. on
Tuesday. January ). 1S71.
for the purpose Of elcctins a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
G.. l.. STANLEY. Secretary.
First Pub. Dec. 9, 1921.
Iast Pnb. Dec. 10. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23
Notice Of Annual Meeting

keosa. Colo. December 2. 1871.
Notice ia hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
keo;a fownsise Company will be held
in toe r. & N. Hayat kspsa. Colo, be.
tween the hours u sa p. m. on
Tuesday. 6psSs'y =. is22.
10, the purpose Of electinU Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing.
G.. l.. STANLEY. Secretary
First Pub. Dec. 2. 1921.
Last Pub. Dec. 20. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

the land above described. before Z. 2. Cos.
missioner Clyde l. STANLEY. AT kecsa. Colorado
shs Let dap of February M.
.ey. Charles q Dodder, Hsshey Irwin, ROLAND
Rumsey. all of kscss. Colo.
NARY WOLFE DAnGfN. nAsbs9.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

It's q pity it can't snow ON the iieIds
ard mics the roads.
The Keota news., 1921-12-23

Yes. the year is growing old.
And his eye i. pale and bleased'
Death. with frosty hand and cold.
figeks the old man by the beard.
Sofeiy. sosciy!
-LSngfelloN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
FEDERAL DAM

Federal Dam is one OF the new
500 Line villages, which. since the
road was built, has made rapid ad-
vances in the development of its
farming community as well as It's
business enterprises. .
1t is located on tho 500 line about
35 miles east of Bemidji and not far
from the shores of Leach lake. 1t has
a right to bid for its portion OF the
summer resort business, and the
boosters of this village are surely get
ting 1t.
Three general stores, a lumber
yard, hotel, garage, feed store and
pool and billiard parlors make up
the principal business enterprises OF
this city.
1t has a population of between
three and four hundred and, Is en-
joying a steady, healthy growth
Federal Dam will hold its own In
comparison with its neighboring vii
lagos.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
LAP0RTE

Laporte has a population of about
two hundred. 1t is located in north
ern Hubbard county on the Mime
scta and International railway about
thirty miles south of Bemidji.
There are three general stores, a
bank, lumber yard, hotel, garage,
drug store, creamery and a good live
weekly newspaper, in Laporte, be-
sides numerous other business enter
prises. One of the largest CONSOLIDATE
ed schools in this section is located
here and school children for miles
around are brought here by auto SER
vice supplied by the school district.
Laporte is situated on the shores OF
beautiful Garfield lake and is consid-
cred one of the good summer resort
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

boosters. Nebish is fast nearing the
hundred mark in population. and
will not stop at this by any means.
The name lis derived from the Chip
pewa word Nebish, meaning tea,
which was found in abundance here
by the Indians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

cleared and developed, and in this re-.
glon, where the big pines have grown,
may be found some splendid soil for
crop raising purposes.
Nebish has a number Of fine lakes
where fishing and hunting is as
good as the best. s""
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

towns in Hubbard county. The
creamery here is supported by large
farm patronage and farmers are
rapidly increasing their herds of cat
tld and developing their farm lands.
1t promises to become one of the pop
ular towns in Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Old Man Superstition

According to an old folklore be-
lief, as long as Death stands at the
foot of the bed, the sick person may
recover; but if Death stands at the
head of the bed there is no hope for
recovery. That undoubtedly is the
reason why so many people always
keep the head of the bed tight against
the wall and the floor Uttered around
it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Eaxx tn ImaRine

Our forefathers would have been
equally shocked at the prospect OF
paying so much apiece for apples OF
so much a pound for the family wash
ing. Or so much glass for near
beer.
Or a Quart of Whiskey-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

The village has two stores, a gar
age and several other business es-
Establishments. It is located in the
heart Of the present pine country and
DIS largely dependent upon timber pro-
duets as yet.
The agricultural lands are being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Not All Heroes Dead

1t is quite easy to note that "peace
also has her heroes" when you see
the number of June bridegrooms. 1t
is said that among the June bugs are
the June bridegrooms.
How About the Female Bugs?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Some Freedom ANYWAY

The freedom of the press has evil
IDENTIFY allowed some farmers to make
cider since prohibition went into eff
feet.
What Press?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
NEBISH

On the Minneapolis, Red Lake and
Manitoba railway about % miles
north of Bemidji is located the viii
lage of Nebish with its live-wire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

KOoRS CO. MODERN ICE CREAM PLANT
CREAMERY BEMIDJl MINNESOTA
the
remarkable building
the process of making ice and butter.
products
Bemdj city building absolutely freproof
truly a sunlit Visitors always made welcome
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

! A drive through the country, in
which the members of this farmers
club reside, would convince anyone
that it was the center of prosper
GUS community. No better land can
be found in the state of Minnesota
than that surrounding Solway and
no one believes it more strongly than
the farmers who, with their families
are shown above.
The club meets in the Solway Con-
solidated school on the second Satur-
day Of each month. The officers Of
the club at present are: president, B..
F. Tweeten; vice1president, Martin
Sorenson; secretary, M. A. Ollie, and
treasurer, J. A. Italian.
As a direct result of the activ-
tiles of this club, a modern potato
warehouse was built at Solway for
the storage of the crop in the fall be
fore 1t is shipped to market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1921


Solway is located about 12 mile.
west Of Bemidji on the Great Nor.
them railway and its ter .,t1ory is
being rapidly developed as a tarminp
community. The business men OF
SoIway are hustlers and know how
to cooperate with the men in the
country. They realize that the de-
velCpment of one means success .2r
the othe-.
Two Large general a.or:1 ore
bank, a hotel, fine school, restau-
rant and other business institutions
go to make up its business district.
During the past few years some fine
residences have been erected as well
as some splendid business blocks.
Solway has about $50 population,
and has every reason to expect rapid
development, both Kin the village and
in the country surrounding. Its far
mers are thrifty lot and are active
IN clearing land and developing pro-
dudive acres. Hairying will soon
become one of its principal indus
tries, as q good start has already
been made in this direction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
- V 7-7--- - : " - WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

N o. Anderson, who has been min ing successfully on Canyon Creek, Kenai Peninsula. for the past three seasons, is aboard the Northwestern on his way to Florida, his winter home S r}t
 George Conklin, who has been with the Alaskan Engineering Commission ment Railroad started, has resigned his position as general storekeeper and with his wife is bound for Cali fornia to locate.
 D. J. Riordon, who has been oper- ating in the Hope district on Turn again Arm, is going South for the winter, being passenger on the Northwestern. He says there is great activity on the Arm over tha recent quartz strike. MT. RiordOn op- crates on placer property.
 Sam Ellis, who has been employed by Blum & O'Neil. at Cordova, for several years, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern accompanied by his wife. going South to locate.
 Ed. Davis. official at Kennecott, is a passenger oh the Northwestern for Ss,ttle on "a visit g'fsAt
 E. L. Lotsfeldt, employed by the road commission in the Cordova dis trict, passed through Juneau this morning. on the Northwestern bound for the States.
 B. Howard Birch, who has been operating on Dan Creek for the past season, is aboard the Northwestern bound for the East, accompanied by his wife He is a brother of Steve Birch of the2 Guggenheim corporation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
 sp i' KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys. liver and bladder,
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the Highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gen. He, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eehts to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. r., for a sample bottle
 However. If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau. Alas ka 4 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
LEAVING ALASKA TO GO ,. TO FLORIDA AND LOCATE
 'e AMONG ORANGE GROVES

A. Mc1vor, Oldtimer of Seward. passed through Juneau today on the Northwestern enroute to California After a visit in Los Angeles for sey- eral weeks, McIvor will go to Flor ida and locate on an orange grove which has been purchased for him by his brother Mrs. McIvor and daughter are also going south. Mir McIvor disposed of all of his prop erty in Seward before leaving for the south ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

at Fairbanks and formerly with the neau visitor while the steamer Northwestern was in port today. MT. Noziglia is tnroute to company head quarters at San Francisco where he will remain for a short time and then go cast to Brooklyn where his parents reside.
 He made the trip out from Fair banks over the Richardson Highway to Chitina with Bobby" Sheldon.