davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
LES|ANUM TEAM
CLOSING FINE SEASON
Eighth Street Institution Has
Developed Fast Eleven in
First Year in Game.

The accompanying picture shows
the strong football squad OF the "a
lesianum High. School. These boys
have won many laurels this season
for their long established school. They
have played like veterans In some of
their hard fought games. and have
well merited the honcrs which they
have received.
These boys were raw stock when
the coach. Charley Wolch. took them
Under his wing and made. of them n
fne flehting machine of sturdy war
riors. The players throughout the sea-
son have looked to their never tirine
coach for advice and have his orders
so that by their excellent observance
of his rules, he has been able to
progress greatly with the strong Cath
Ollie team.
In the picture are seen Mr.. Malloy
and Rev. Paul Fourner. MIR. MallOy
has played a great part in bringing
the team To perfection, aiding Mr..
Welch at different timeg. Rev. Four
nicr, the real organizer of the Eighth
street team cannot be credited too
much for his tirelese zeal and inter-
est that he has bestowed upon the
hovs and encouraged them on with
their good work on the grdiron.
| All of the players have contributed
To the fine playing. which the team
has put up this season.
These warriors will again be seen
In action on Thanksgiving Day, when
they clash with the strong eleven of
the Alumni. This game will close
The first successful season of the
Eighth street team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
DEFIANCE PR|MED
. FOR CHESROOK GAME
Bulldogs" Set to Wrest State
Title From Champs in HoIi-
day Game.

Dehance's boldncss In challenging
the crack Fort du Pont team. and
their victory, has given the Tenth
wardess' aggregation added prestige.
With the Chcsrook game on Thanks
giving following 40 close, many fans
were OF the opinion that the Bulldogs
machine had taken n larger PROPOSE
ton on their hands than they could
handle when they took the heavy Fort
team to task. With everything TO
lose and nothing to gain rislSing in
Juries To players, and putting them
selves In a position TO lose prestige for
the big Thanksgiving game had they
been defeated. they entered the game
with n dogged determination to show
the public that they feared no team In
the state.
Although being scored on the first
period, this did not take the heart out
of the purple-coated warriors. and
their spectacular dash down the field
In the last period for the winning
touchdown has still got the fans talk
ing.
IL Is the gameness and audacity OF
the West Siders that has rallied the
fans to their side, and when the
diminutive purple team takes the field
on Thanksgiving Day against the
present champions. II is safe bet
that they Will have at least 90 per
cent of the fans I'm attendance pulling
for them 10 wrest the honors from
Chesrock.
Everybody lauds gameness. and
whether they win or lose Thursda ys
fracas they will go down displaying
the regular bulldog spirit that has
been conspicuous in mpst OF their up
hill battles this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
.CHESROOK WORKS
FOR DEFIANCE GAME
Coach Kerrigan Drives Follow
ers Through Hard Workout
for Big Battle.

Coach Jim Kerrlgan sent the ches-
Icok team through the hardest work.
out of the season last night in prep
nraiion for the game with Defiance
o. Thanksgiving Day, at Harlan Field.
Manager Abrahams viii pick his
team from the following men on
Thursday. Kidd. Kennaily, Ludwig.
Seeiy, Mannering. W: Kerrigan, r..
Kerrigan, Hanicy, y. Kempsko. T..
kempske, Ferguson. Gabriel. Rose.
Gray, Donohue. McGonigle. Numbers.
Kelly. Dayton. Fegloy and Read.
Both teams have large follow.
ing and the last game played between
the teams resulted in Chesrook com
irg out on the long end by one poin
Defiance raised howl that they have
the best team and for this reason
Manager Abraimrns decided 10 give
them another game.
Coach Charley Welsh sent his Blue
ard Gold team through light prac-
tice last night. after which they were
given a blackboard talk at the De-
fance Club.
Chesrook will hold practice again
Wednesday and the players are re-
quested to be on hand at 730.
Arrangements have beer made with
the police to handle the biggest crowd
Of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
ACADEMY VS.. "AGGIES.-

81. Mary's Academy and the Park =
side "Aggies" VIII meet on Thanks.
giving Day as preliminary 10 the
hig game between Parkside and tn.
Cats" This game will be for tho
second-class championship of the city.
The game will start at l.30.
Coach Bob" Msnlove, of the "Ag-
sies' requests all players to repor,
at the Parkside club tonight for prac-
tlce, st. Mary's Academy held a stiff
workout last night at Four'h and
Church streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
CHURCH ATHLETIC
LEAGUE CALENDAR
TONIGHT.
Basketball.

Basketball.
Goodman Va. Hanover, Friends gym,
s y. m.
st. Paul's vs.. Second Baptist.
Bowling.
st. stephens VS.. Brandywine, Y. NJ.
G. A, alleys, 7.30 p. m.
Westminster VS.. Union, Westminster
alleys.
THURSDAY.
Bowling.
Emmanuel ys. Cookmen. Westmin-
ster alleys, 7.3o p. IN.
ST. Paul's VS.. First Central, Y. NJ.
e. a. alleys.
FRIDAY.
Basketball.
Silvcrbrook vs.. ST. stephens, Han
over Church gym. 3 p. M.
First Central w. West.
Bowling.
Silverbrook vs. Eastlake, Y. NJ. G..
A. alleys, 7.30 y. IN.
Mt. Salem vs. Grace, Westminster
alleys.
SATURDAY.
Basketball.
Epworth VS.. Eastlake. Y. NJ. c. a.
gym, s. y. m.
Grace VS.. Westminster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
AegIes Want Game.

The Five Points Aggies are with
out football game for Thanksgiv-
ing morning. and arc anxious to have
the date filed so ms 10 round out the
holiday with an athletic feature. An
team in or around the city averaging
100 to l4c pounds in weight desiring
To arrange game with the Aggies
should get In communication as coon
as possible with the manager. Robert
Wilson, Richardson Park postofficc, or
SGm Caufman. Morning News office.
The Five Points Aggies are re-
l. ested 70 report for practice tonight
at 7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Poultry Shoot Thanksgiving.

One Of the largest poultry shoots
'ver held in Wilmington will take
place Thanksgiving morning at East
lake Gun Club at $50 and prepara tions
have been made for a large crowd OF
81 oters. The Eastlake Gun Club will
also award the gun, the awarding OF
which had been postponed from an
earlier date. The shipment of poultry
has arrived and represents a fine as
softment of turkeys, ducks and chick
ems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Parkslde Season TO Omen.

The basketball season will be Of
fcaily opened 10y tho Pa~kside Club
on Wednesday evening. The Park
side team will meet the best team
that can be secured to meet them.
Manager Lofink has lined up a fast
team this year, and the east-side,'s
are out 10 win the state champion
ship on the wooden ways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
BRIDGEVILIE HIGH WINS.

The Bridgeville High School foot
ball team defeated the Alumni sat
urday, IA To 0. Long end runs By Mes
sick. Adams and Dawson featured for
the winners while Wiley made many
openings in the line. Bennite PLAYED
best for the losers. The High School
was outweighed 20 pounds to a man.
but had no trouble in scoring in the
first and last quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Pick PROM Six Onicinls.

Al > meeting held last night, rep-
resencatiVes of the Chesrook and De-
Nance teams decided on the following
men 10 pick officials from for the BIZ
game Thursday at Harlan Field
Sioilenwerck. Johns Hopkins; Ashton
". IL. =; Shipley. Delaware; Derby
Delaware, Brick Malloy. Mt. 81.
Mary's. and Hauber, Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Park A. c. at New Castle.

Park A. c. will travel To New Castle
Thanksgiving Day. to battle the ST.
Peters team of that place. All Parl,
players are requested 20 report M
Ninth and Clayton streets at l.30l
Thursday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
White Star Wins came

The White Star eleven daf.atad
Chesrook Jrs., last Friday afternoon.
lS-u' IN an interesting game. Horisk
and keileher scored the touchdowns
for the winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

National Guards Practice Tonight
The National Guards basketball
team win hold practice tonight az tho
Armory. All candidates for tho team
arc requested 70 be on hand az 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

Every subscriber of this paper can
profitably read and Use classified ads.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Infants Csc Moccasin n---------- 35c
Infants 85c soft sole e-----------5 Sc .
Children's $l.50 shoes ,-------- $l.19
Children's $500 shoes $l.49
Boys $500 shoes ---A----------$2. - $2.l9
Boys $3.50 shoes ----L-------- $2.65
Girls $500 white top shoes 80 $2.98
Misses $500 gun metal shoes = 1898
Misses $500 tan calfskin shoes 1898
Gilt Edge shoe blacking -------- 19c
Shinola, 2 boxes for 15c
One lot of Mems, Ladies' and Child
ren's sample shoes at. Is per cent
less than manufacturers price.
Ladies' henna tan kid shoes with
Louis heels, SIP values for - 1898
Ladies' Dora Dell black shoes with
military heels, for ----------$ $2.98
Ladies one-strap black kid pump $2.19
Mems reg. $500 work shoe for $2.98
Mems English toe, tan calf, rubber
heels, $500 values, now ----- 1898
Mems So sheep lined Moccasins $1.39
Mems buckle Ball Brand Over
shoes, for r---e------------ $2.98
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
Dry Goods

Good Oil Cloth, per yard -------- Csc
Regular 81. so Junior Kabo Corset
for Observation-Disclosures 81. 49,.
Live Model $500 Kabo Corset $l.98
Misses and Children fleeced lined
cotton Hose at ---------------19 19c
Boys reg. Soc Bear Brand Hose -.39c
Ladies cotton and wool Hose for 39c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
FARMERS MAY
BUY THEIR CROP
Proposal Made Cheaper
Than To Grow
It

ATLANTA, Feb. 8. - Cotton
acreage reduction meetings which
will be held throughout the state on
Thursday, in accordance with the
proclamation of Governor Dorsey,
will consider a resolution to have the
farmers of the STATE buy cotton them
selves, pooling their resources, rath-
er than trying to grow it under "boll
weevil conditions and at the distress
ing prices now prevailing.
The resolution is proposed by the
cotton leaders in Butts county. 1t
comes from the cotton reduction COM
mittee, acting on the suggestion of
the American Cotton Association and
contains the pledge that the farmers
Of Georgia will plant no cotton
acreage in 1921, but will agree to
operate the cotton farms and to pur-
chase with the money either spots or
for fall delivery, to the extent of the
number of bales usually made.
1t is further suggested that a pur-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
BANKERSPLAN
JOINT MEETING
To Prepare To Make
Best of DEVELOPMENT
OF Year.

ATLANTA, Feb. s. - Determin-
ed that Georgia shall be in the best
possible condition to take advantage
of the business development which all
commercial leaders have conceded
faces the country during the coming
year, bankers of the state will meet
in a joint convention at Macon Oh
March %, % and "a.
The two big bankers organizations
in the state, The Georgia Bankers
Association and The Country Bank
ers Association of Georgia, have rec
ognized the Importance of careful
preparation for the future, by ar
ranging to hold their annual conven-
tons together this year. 1t is felc
by Officers of both associations that
by this means the best minds of the
state in financial circles will be en-
abled to get together and devise ways
and means for a uniform conduct of
business affairs, so as to coordinate
every effort in the state looking to-
ward a solid, constructive year of in
dustrial growth.
H. Warner Martin, president
of the Lowry National Bank, of At
lanta, and president of the Georgia
Bankers Association, said when first
announcement of the joint convention
was made, that it was the general
opinion among bankers of the state
that business conditions generally
warranted the utmost confidence inI
the future.
eve have passed through the period
of business depression that was in
evitable after the war period of high
costs and high prices" said Mr.. Mar
tin. "Once again business stands on
conservative, substantial foundations
and every thinking student of com,
merce and finance is firmly convinced
that, in actual and potential security, |
business today is in far better con-
dition than it was one year ago"
All bankers, however, agree that |
to reap the greatest benefit from the
period of upbuilding and business
construction which is before us this
year, it is necessary that every man
exercise the utmost care and per-
spicacity in the conduct of his af' |
fairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

Tom Terriss, thriller director, used
to play "Scrooge" in Dickens "The
Christmas Carol"
Fanny Herself" Edna Ferber
story, is to be pieturized by Tod
Browning.
Animals have the leading parts in
"a Monkey Fireman." two reel COM
edy. Joe Martin, the ape with the
human brain, is the star.
Clear taffy was used for window
glass in a set at Universal City. .Rea-
son: Fellow who had to leap through
window didn't want to cut himself.
George Krliss is supported in" The
Devil" his first screen play, by his
wife.
Seven Eskimo dogs, veterans of
polar expeditions, will be seen in
"The Woman Who Went Away"
starring Alice Lake.
Tom Moore's press agent tell us
he refuses to be interviewed. Tom
says he's told everything he knows
and doesn't believe in repeating.
You can call it that if you want
to!
''The Nut" which Doug Fairbanks
is working on now, he wrote himself
Wv Schertzinger is screening
made in Heaven"-in New York
Fred R. Alexander, tennis champ
and winner of the Davis cup in 1918
is now William De Miles business
manager.
"Watch My Smoke? is Wally
Reds next auto film.
| Samuel Merwin, Harvey O'HigginS
and Edward Sheldon, have beer
added to Paramount's writing staff,
| Richard Barthelmess is being
screened as youth" in George Fitz
maurice's Experience"
!
Clyde Cook, comedian, was borr
in an Australian lumber camp.
|
Fat women, Attention! Thin WON
en-, Ditto; When Pearl White want,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

to take on weight she sleeps-lots
When she wants to lose weight, she
doesn't sleep.
Harold Lloyd viii get $25O,000
for each comedy he makes under
his new contract. And most anyone
who has laughed at his Get Out and
Get Under" High and Dizzy" and
Number? Please" will say he's
worth it.
j. Stuart Blackton, movie producer
and yachtsman, is selling his New
York properties, preparatory to liv.
ing in London. He will open a new
film company there and may produce
on large scale, backed by Sir
Thomas Upton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

- Charlie Chaplin.
There you have the elements of the
most discussed picture made in
years.
They want to stop it IN Chicago
where it's showing now.
1t depicts a mother throwing hel
offspring into an ash can. Horrible
HORRIBLE!
Charlie takes the baby under his
sheltering wing. Being a glazier fol
the purposes of the picture, he teach
es the kid to throw rocks through
windows.
Charlie follows and gets the job OF
repairing the damage. Quite a jon
he makes of it. It's putty good.
Charles funny, l know" says
T. D. Hurley, chairman of the Chi
cago Commission on Motion Pictures
But are we are going to encourage
baby-abandonment by mothers and
Misunderstanding by boys?"
It's the greatest picture ever pro
duced by a single artist" says Sam
uel Goldwyn. He's president of {
film corporation that has no Interest
whatever in Chaplin pictures.
THE Kid" is the first Chaplin re
lease in more than a year. He ha.
four more coming under his First
National contract.
He received 1464 scenarios in the
past four weeks, but he doesn't want
them He writes his own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
Check On Recruiting
Is Passed Over Veto

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - The
house resolution directing that army
enistments be stopped until the army
was reduced to $4,000 men became
law Monday over President Will
sons veto. The senate placed the
resolution on the statute books by
voting 81 to to override the veto.
The house voted overwhelmingly to
overturn the veto last Saturday. Sen
ator Kirby, Democrat, Arkansas,
alone voted to sustain the veto.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08

chasing committee be appointed by
the state commissioner agriculture
and that the cotton be bought not
later than March Is.
"The plan would undoubtedly be
a good one, if it will work." Com
missioner of Agriculture J. j. Brown,
"for nothing would teach the cotton
gamblers responsible for the present
condition a better lesson"
Commissioner Brown said that
from reports he had received from
over all the state cotton acreage is
being cut to such an extent that the
next yield will not be over half the
average.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to b
shaken into the shoes and sprnkled in the foot
bath, The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In training to use Foot=Ease in their shoes each
morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.~ Always
use Aliens FootsEsse to break in new shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
STOCK BRINGS :
TOOLITTLE TO
MEET FREIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - The
duction in freight rates was asked
today of the Interstate Commerce
Commission by six of the largest
cattlemen's association of the west.
Their spokesman told the commits
sion the market price of sheep, cat
tie and wool had fallen so low that
western cattle raisers and farmers
no longer were able to sell their
produce for enough to pay the
freight rates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
Savannah's Negroes
Total Nearly 49, 600

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Re-
Negro population of Savannah is 49,
1876, an increase of 17.9 per cent,
the census bureau announced. The
whites number 44,016, an increase
of 1875 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
DAVIS TO SEEK RETRIAL..

ATLANTA, Feb. s. - Dan Da-
Wis, farmer, convicted of murder at
Soperton, in connection with the
death of William Hall, one of his
former tenants, will seek a new trial,
it was reported here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
COMMANDERY MEETING.

COMMANDERY MEETING.
DeMolay -Commandery, No. s,
Knights Templar, meets every third
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. All
visiting Sir Knights have a cordial
invitation to meet with US.
W. F. SMITH, E. C.
FRANK ]. PAYNE, Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
FILM FLICKERS.

LIVER GREAT MOMENT" Title
4 Aof Elinor Glyn's first original
story for the screen. Appropriate.
She wrote "Three Weeks" you
know.
Pioglo,
Pigalo,
Pailoglu,
Pialoglo.
4 Connie Talmadge's new name has
been spelled all four ways in the
press. We have a straight tip the
last is correct.
Fatty Arbuckle's next feature will
be based on stories by George Pat
tullo. Arbuckle is working now or
Crazy to Marry"
Dead men tell no tales" Anyway
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
Lucy Ketchum Johnson
Former Missionary Dies ar tho New
 ton Memorial Hospital

Lury Eatchum Johnson. a well known missionary a.ed yesterday martre d. the Newton Memorial Hospital Cassadara. She came to ,a.s city about a5 years ago and was active m Y. W. z. A work here for several years. Later she went Go rha Moody Bible Institute at Chlearo. rasue from there to California wanr. she was worker m ,ao Tona. mis- sion. She spent some ,tmo in Alas ka d1.ug missionary work. She went from Alaska to India and after dn- ing missionary work for five years 'n that country she married Martin Johnson. also a missionary Shortly after the marriage they returned rn this country and rhem wer. ,a seas- way. Alaska. whore they snnnt aha.' ..u years. She returned 1o CaEtur- nj. ..a. ..a aow. %. c husband and from ,a.ra ha.A rr Jamestown. . ".. over a year aa". .nrn ..r r..e.u 2. -.f> o.g s.. resided with ..- brother. F.. H krr.aam. >. n-os- H.n street
 She had travelled ,na e.aa. 5..na missionary work and had also nnon -.ruru.a.a au a vessel bound from -..u.. Wr. .n Saa-war Alaska. m.a vessel .Car-aEe C.vN sank ha. WAS r.r.r ~alraced All rhe nasse-- a.~~ were -.s.uaa
 Hey and Mrs Johnson adopted .Ir.. girl while .r India fmr -amo ..- r.. Nay She was raaian.ad NE .- old t-ara us raa d..aasad in Pas ..... D..e. as Mrs Johnson WAS la .r.- health upon her arrival there
 u.sd. E.- n-o-.ar .E this ..-T -.a is survived ny -arara. r.e.e- aud IN. r.r.-ws They --n. Na-.e "A. ... n. Milwaukee. Ms. sa-raau Lows K A.Har a. r.s UaI.a5 States E.-. pow stationed a. Daua.as. .r. Grace. E.r-.... ua-o.aT r....... and Edward N...aam. and Mrs ...--. -... ... IT. ...- ..rT. and Mss |-...-. h....." .. Ea.1ar.s..
 m .. M. h. hold tomorrow
 #..-.-.... afternoon a. -... .- ..... .-.- r.a ..-. .. F E Er-
 ... a. Prospect ---... .t.- O. .......... NY ".-- "0>.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
NIGHTS 0E UNREST
Na ~Irn. Nr En~r. No Peace NIlh 90
 Iamr or Nemn- Ba.k.

"..r. r.a ... .. man. H.a... ] # ... a.....-. from -.-r ,.
 .. .a vii. . lane #... . -.--.- 1T. u..a.... ...... sou . ... .....a .-a..s your ..t -.
 .r... ..-.r5.-- add -. .... mis-.
 |. r.. .... t-.a. -r.H...
 .... r.. ...-..--.a Kidneys l r...- Kidney n..- a-. s.a rIe ......- ....--
 H... mad. .. ..r.... r.r..a... ... ..s ...a.H
 Mrs p ? W....r. aa -av..aa Sr. . ~...a ..rur Cal. says "no.a> Kid .... n.- have been a great ag.r to -.a and ] ..nn. praise them eaaaaa .. kidneys troubled me and mv back twas $. weak and lame. could hand. fly E..u 4ur- ! didn't know what, ... was -a a.. d good 1.aa,s rest and .. -.a morning @s Sack aoae5. las if.
 is would break. ] Was often dizzy ard had ro ....h hold Q. something .r. keep from .auuE Ny kidneys .a....- a.- -a.-. either "sed Doaa $ .r5 ..ag helped me- The ha.aasaas ..r and ! .s.t stronger in every way : Price s.e. ar au dealers Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy. get . uaaa.s Kidney D#Is--ha same that Mrs Wa..ua had Fas.or-Ml.na-r .... El-rs.. Buffalo
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
DErNDu.NT or THE INTERIOR
Unirrd ~utr~ Land o.nu

Juneau H..~a. .u." z. ..-.
 NOTICE Is EHNE#E ..vEE <. Albert Sam ..-a. .. H...-. -.. ba. who. aa July 2. 1921. ..- Homestead entry Nr .a--.. ... Lots 9 and 9. Sam-a. -.. WIS. ... uo-,aeas, quarter. ea-, Ea.. a... west quarter. r.-t.wa-. ...-... southeast quarter. r-....s fer. southwest quarter. s a.. Township -s ~.a.. ..... 55 East. Copper H.v" ".... ian. has filed notice .. ..... ror .o make final ta-aaro.- rr... Co establish claim to r.a land a... dear.He5. before a M .5... r... pubic. at Eanos h-.st. . .. aoch day os August 1921
 Claimant names as v....--.s
 Joe yoe.kL os Haae-. a-.-a.
 sam wlitake-. ar Wells a.a-..
 ( A. Lud.olm. Of Ua-.s. H..-- ha
 Willie Anderson %. H.ras. s... Ia
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

. r......r 1T. -.... .. ... . ... . .... ..... ........ II. .... ....... .... ... ..." ... ....... .. .. ..... ..n-.... .... ..... ........ .- ..... ...
 ..a ..r <. <. ....H.-... ......- .. ...... .. r.. ".....~.. ....-..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16
'ft~uN~ TO DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

... ....... N.s.r.. .... vii. a... . ..... .. Il. Masonic Hal. >a.-. .. -...... ......-. a.-.>. .. ".. -.-.. IS give. ..- -.a -a-- ...- II. E.=.-.. order and ..... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

... ...... -. ....
 .. -...I..- . e.. ..s -... #. i. ....- ....s...... ..... .... -. ". ...... ~. ... ." .~ ....t- ....- -. ...-.r vii. -.. ...... ..... .. ... l.. .. ..'..- . ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

Tho Princess Alice vii. .".N" .-a" aa soula a, $ u...u.h r."nrraW uorus-g sao has -"" passengers aboard and -." .u-s us .r....,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-16

#...- ....... .- ........ ... .. .- .. 1T. -......- IT. . ... .. ....... r- ......H ... .... ....... ... ore. ..... ..