davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-13
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5 HIGH SCHOOL
; NEWS OF INTEREST ;

| SSSSSSSOSOO
"he Basket ball court south OF
the new building is being cleared
off.
A basketball team and an
orchestra are being organized in
the seventh and eighth grade
rooms.
Misses Helen Oxley and Halle
Kenyon, grade teachers in Chey-
enne Wells were pleasantly sur
prised with fruit showers given
to them by their pupils.
Mr.. H. B. Frickel, teacher of
last years science is teaching in
Olney Springs, Colorado. Mr..
Cochran the last years CONNER
cial teacher has charge of the
commercial work in Arapahoe.
Owing to the lack of proper
apparatus the upper classmen
have had to postpone the fresh
men party. The upper classmen
promise the fresllies great illum-
ination and education in the near
future.
Miss Jennie Delaplain '21 is
holding w the honor of C. C. H.
5. in the Hoel Ross business Col
lege. at Grand Junction. Colo.
Word has been received that her
work is up to the highest stand
ard of the class.
Thomas Nelson Page, the fam
ous story teller of the south is to
be present at the teachers con-
vention October 1922. The
high school teachers are all look
ing forward to convention week
and will doubtless send a one
hundred per cent delegation.
Mrs. Mary Fry who has recent
Iy experienced severe attack o
Pluerisy, is somewhat better and
expects to resume her dormitory
duties in few days. During
the illness her daughter. Mrs.
Kohl. took charge Of the dormi-
tory.
C. C. H. S. is asking the
Alumni to help in enlarging the
library. In some of the homes
of Cheyenne Wells are the books
that belong to the library. Will
the Alumni please assist in locat-
ing these books and also see that
they are returned to the high
school library.
the High school orchestra of
Cheyenne Wells, under the super.
vision of Mrs. E. E. Fleming,
held its first meeting Monday
| October 3rd, some twelve mem.
bers reported at the first meeting
| 1t is hoped that the number will
be doubled before the end of the
month.
Three of the valiant members
of the senior class, Madeline
Gregg. Robt Fehliman and Glen
Hickey are undertaking to boost
the lyceum, they made short
talks to the grade pupils Tuesday
morning and expect to advertise
the lyceun to some of oul
neighhoring schools if the oppor.
tunity presents itself.
The science department in the
new High school building is
certainly taking on a professional
look. The lecture hail ant
laboratory will be fully equipped
soon, thus making a science de
partment that will be a great en-
cruraeement to high school boy:
aud girls to become interested il
some branch of science as a Iif,
work.
Miss Margaretta Paul "a. ha!
been chosen reporter at tht
business college of the Kansa:
Wesiyan University. The follow
ing write nr is copied from tht
Salina Journal. Again rar,
] indpement was shown in select
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-13
Arapahoe School Notes


Mrs. Matley. teacher of the
eighth grade, spent the week end
at home. D
The first grade pupils have re-
ceived their new books which
they are very proud of.
Miss Viola Smith went home
Saturday morning to spend the
week end with her folks.
Eldan Riley accompanied his
parents to Planeville, but return.
ed back to school Monday.
Several of the seventh and the
eighth grade children missed
school last week on account of
sickness.
Scott Alexander accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill to their farm
Saturday at which time they dug
| their potatoes.
Miss Jennie Hclgren and Mrs.
Niblack spent the week in Den.
yer guests of Mrs. King with
whom they motored to the city.
The Literary society will de-
bate Friday afternoon on Should
Capitol Punishment be abolished?
Everybody come. and welcome.
The new course of study was
distributed among the Arapahoe
teachers. 1t is proving a great
help to which of course it
should be.
The teachers of the Arapahoe
high school decided to give exam
nations every two weeks, SO on
next Thursday and Friday they
will be held.
The Domestic Science class is
busy engaged in making its first
garment muchly needed apron
for cooking. Some have finished
theirs and are working on their
knitted article.
Mr.. Leatherwood, our superin-
tendent has been very busy the
past few days moving into his
new home. We trust that he
will be most comfortably housed
and thoroughly enjoy his winter
in Arapahoe.
Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Kenyon,
Miss Wills, with the able leader
ship of MIS- Weir met at the
county seat Saturday to make out
the order list Of utensils needed
for the schools this year IN
domestic science.
The Manuel T1Ainine boys are
making the domestic science
tables. AS Hs range has been
set up and the tables are in the
making and tho utensils are
ordered the girls will soon begin
their skill in cooking.
! Next Sunday October 16, will
be the County Sunday school con-
vention everyone bring a full
basket and take the lunch to the
Domestic Science room in the
basement of the new church.
The program Of the day will be
held at the Chapel.
The Arapahoe teachers voted
to go to the state convention
which will be held in Denver
October 1922. They intend to
go in one of the busses. This is
another benefit derived from
having a consolidated school.
This will lessen the expenses OF
the teacte greatly, moreover
it gives us a splendid chance tt
advertise our consolidated schoo
which we are SO prond of.
The Sunday school rally whicf
was held last Sunday had a la'pt
attendance. The Arapahoe ant
Prariedell Sunday schools held .
combined session. The service.
began at 1890 a. m The pro
gram was as follows: A talk
"WhY ShGuld We Have A Sun
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-13
Cheyenne Wells Concert Band
OF CHEYENNE WELLS, COLORADO

In consideration Of the following Donations we the q
the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band and Organization
and parades and Boosters City
We the undersigned CITY ~
Cheyenne Wells Colorado do hereby
opposite for the Of maintaining support
upkeep of the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band sfa
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-13

Bylaws and Regulations Of the Cheyenne Wells Band
All members of the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band shall agree
the following: No member members shall make
able regard the band in eeu
business meetings All members shall be time
place for s rehersa Any member who is absent shall
subject fine agreed by this organization in the
0 cents The Director shall take the minutes of the absen
when the time called for members at 745 m. Then D
shall do his duty during rehesa during rehersa
each member shall listen to him. likewise All
ed either inside outside shall be brought before
consideration of all members This big organization An
band members and subscribers he of organzaun
this organization shall be in of help of Illness
Sharing Contract of the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band
This entered this 10Th September
1921 Witnessed that consideration of Five Dollars $5 paid
the receipt of which hereby acknowledged the said the
second play with the said the
the Cheyenne Wells Concert BanG for period year, a
each member of this organization shall be fined night
absence of rehersas regular ehpa in the
COMMITTEE
F. F. Gi rsdorf. Hrector
IT. A. McMann President w. T Hoenbaugh. Vce-PrasideTf
E. H. Akerly. Treasurer F. H. Ham, Secretary
Members of the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-13

The Ladies Aid have soms-
thing up their sleeves.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-10-13

upkeep of the Cheyenne Wells Concert Band '+3 a
Cheyenne Co State Bank So 90 Kohl Holenbaugh 500
Cheyenne Wells Elevator DOL Bank Of Cheyenne Wells %
Peterson & Hanson 1mpCo OO Che. enne Co. News 500
Curtis & Son 8 OO| Fred Blake 500
E. E. Fleming 3OOlL F. Jones so %
H. 6. Fleming Garage 8 OO| G. H. Norman 3 %
H. C. Nelson. Abstractor 8 0OI Gates Tire Shop 800
V. H. johnson 8 0O| JUL & Son 800
Chas. Eichenberger 8 O0l H. M. Eastwood 3D
W. C Schultz 3 COL Farmers Coop. Mer 500
Nispel Land Co 300l Silver Grill $40
c. v. Rambo 3OOI Cheyenne Wells Record 8 %
Earl Maddox 3OOl Harris Motor Co. 3 90
Rato Theatre 3O0I HoenbauRh Bros 500
Cheyenne wells Bakery 300I Commercial Hotel 3U0
City Barber Shop 30Ol Woodrow-Shinde Lbr Co 8 %
F. A. Dutton 3O0l Magwire Hotel 8 %
Koengs Clothing Store soo| Howard Cheney, 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

STORE HOURS
Dailys
$50 30 $50
Saturday
$3.50 10 600 u. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TRACES TYPHOID
WATER SUPPLY
Citizens Warned Against
Well Water by Health
Superintendent


contaminated water ih responsible
for 20 nor cont OF the cases ~ tv.
mold f,,,,r tb,t ,.,r, ro,,,,,1 i, tb,
CITY H'"'in aNFa''"''"' hI''' '"''
according in n report on health con
dltions teaucd Saturday hv Ur. L. e..
,,,o...,, 80, ..,..t,,,,,.a.,t ~,
80, - -. ,,.., 80. .,,,,,
'' NV
W'la ~ easy of '9hihMI ..h hhI
Hhould not he uS"d ht hIt fhfl lI'.
the health sdpcrintcnd'n says ih"l
a hchltWul water supp'f "a b''nl
nnWh,r or diHrnH'H lhhi "'' ~" Guy
traced 10 tho present water supply
Dr. prCfHou iu hla report says.
t,.rb, ,y,,t Of D. health dapsrt.
mont - mis- div .auId be reduced
rorsid,reI.fv vyuh "a GOOD ana pure
,,p,iy ~ ,.,tnr Asa matter Of rec.
~ b, uIs ,ffte, n A.. found th8t
sirrc nm. ,f tbIs yrnr ye have
had t7g rnsca ~ typhuld fevor re-
rnrt.t yrd un1rr ,hreryatIon by this
department W. have Investigated
in every instance the source or Gauss
whore 10 dryrlugH and made every
effort t1 stop tho vpropd " such
diseases. tu moro than sovcntv-fiyv
of tho cagoa hero mentioned lt has
been found mat tho scworngo con-
tHminntIpn iu wDlla and water cup.
ply has hcOn the direct cause, We
have condemned many wells during
this timo and this always brings on
moro or Icss confusion Tor. iu most
instances these wells supply several
families iu tho adjoining noiFhbor.
hood
.yyo h,ve made 24q tosis of water
s-o., ,.a,i. .s.,r... ana ath.-
rnirres ri auppiv of wntor sinco
mn, 4 ,f ,t,tI yc,r ,n,, ,,,,no p,nse
tests have shoWsN that I'm many In
stances tho water ~ not what Il
should be va have been compelled
to use efforts TO clean the supply
plAcca as hest possible that water
In sufficient quantities may be her,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
BUY YOUR DINNER EARLY

"po your THANKSGIVING dinner
shopping early" is tho request OF the
Retail Merchants association In am
nouuCinF that stores viii bo closed
on Thanksgiving day next Thurs
main open late Wednesday evening
or Tor part OF the morning OF
Thursday 60 accommodate late shop
pers. hut everyone Is urged Ia supply
their needs In 30 FAR as possible on
Wednesday.
The regular closing schedule of
tho Merchants association provides
that all lines OF retail business, In
Guiding the Various trade groups rep
resented Va the association, remain
closed on November rs in order that
employees may celebrate the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
S;lkoline--25c

B6-inch "standardv grade silko-
line for covering comforts; nice,
soft finish; in rose, blue, laven-
der and yellows. an appealing
value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
SCHOOLS ENCOURAGE THRIFT
Eighth Grade Student Sugprsts Plan
10 Lnrnmrnnn AnNinE.

10 Encourage saving
Hutton hole some generous Tulsan
ana ask him Co purchase batona for
q jhiift campaign In tho public
schools
That's tho thrift campaign plan
advanced by Estolle smith of the
eighth gS0de at Emerson school In
a composition on projectB to ho used
hy Emerson Junior Citison club, she
suggeetcd that buttons be given TO
each child who saves 81, 81, $40 or
t2b. the buttons To- De different ana
To correspond with the colors of the
school thrift stamps, j Turner Horn
rr. head nf the thrift work la the
public schools. states that the pian
will be put into operation at once
II "A wny can be found to finance H.,
the cost of 10000 buttons being
st2O.
Automatic receiving tciirrH Rro be
ing operated ia 20 schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

We Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
in our Advertising. We
Lct YOU Bc the Judge
Of Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Fancy Taffetas

Highly desirable for dresses, skirts and
evening wear; offered in wide variety
OF color combinations in stripes, figures
plaids, NJ
yard wide .JD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Black Chiffon Taffeta and Satin
Wash Satin

Perfect in quality and finish for taif
ored blouses and nice lingerie 36 inches
wide; In white and various desirable
sDoeial solSs,ns'. ia!d' 1.S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Special Purchase and
Sale of Silk UndergdrmentS
Beautiful Gowns

when our buyer was offered these silk
undergarments nt "a price" she
snapped the opportunity. See them and
you'll know why. Take these gowns, for
instnnce---of crepe de chine, Ia Jera ana
rAdiums. in lace-trimmcd and tailored
styles; pink or orchid. T. OK
Wonderful values at t........... OsOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Silk Garments at Half

Gowns, bloomers. en- G | o p e
Chemise and camisoles, broken
lines. In good qualities in pink,
white or light green. at half
price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Salesmsn's Samples one-Third Lower

chorse boomers camlsoes and petit
radum silks OF extra fine
quality they carried by saesmen
bought them
third than prices pass
accordingly.
Foavth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Crepe Knit Silk
Fine Chiffon Silk Velve,

Choice grade, soft pile, firmly woven vel.
vets In imany lovely colors for dresses
suits aid wraps, 40-inch; in African
navy, Havana, rose, pink. A OK
black. others. s..........,t.... tsCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Two Groups of Silk Envelope Chemise

Neatly made of good crepe radum
4@nsa RHs s@ nsa s or styles tailored lace 4S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

iiouu tandrti alleged French
"lIWobonrd who was placed on trial
iu Paris. charged with the murder ~
II persons Ton Of his alleged victims
were women 10 whom he rs said 90
have prom sed marriage. iandru IS
accused of having burned tho bodies
~ his alleged victims and is said to
have met many women through "a
matrimonial agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Pee Wee Taffeta

Pussy Willow and pee wee taffetas In fine
wearing qualities for nice dresses,
blouses and Innings; black, white pink
and many colors; u %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Trimming Velvcts

An excellent showing OF straight pile and
paon finish Nelvets for millinery and
trimming purposesy IS inches wide
shown In many wanted Fw
colors '.,.,.....,....... ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Canisoies--2.46

Crepe de chine and La Jerz
tailored and lace-trimmed cam
isoles neatly made; pink and
orchid, good materials and
workmanship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
GOV. BONE TO
 ADDRESS THE
 CONVENTION ]
Deliver Address at 8 O'Clock Before Alaska Native
 Brotherhood.

Governor Scott C. Bone will ad- dress the convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood that is being held in Juneau today. The speech will be on the subject, "The Duties and Reward of Good Citizenship, and will be at the evening session, start ing at 8 o'clock tonight, in the Brotherhood Hall on Willoughby Avenue
 The morning session today was this afternoon there was talks by various delegates.
 The business of the session at Douglas yesterday, devoted mostly to the fisheries question, has been sum- marized as follows by Rev Edward Marsden of Metlakatla for The Elm pire:
 ''The forenoon session of the sAl- aska Native Brotherhood yesterday was largely devoted to the question the Brotherhood at the public hearing on the native situation, at Juneau, Seattle or Washington City. After the matter was threshed out, the prevailing opinion as expressed in a vote was that such representative be maintained and the person select ed was MT. Vim. L. Paul, It was understood that the fish question of all others was the one subject in which the affairs of the natives must be protected and promoted.
 ''The subject of the Alaska fish cries as applied to the natives was formally taken up in the evening session and the same was presented in an able manner by MT Louis F. Paul, the president. From the ad- dress it was learned that the na- tive fisherman has very hard time in maintaining his own against many of the practices and policies of the strong and rich cannerymen. The ruthless destruction of the salmon, the injustice of the trap business, the unwise efforts at artificial pro- pagation, the bad legislation on the subject, are some of the features of the address.
 Tn the open conference following the men suggested some things with which to meet the threatened ex tinction of the fishing industry of the coast as far as the natives were concerned. One of these suggestions related to the natural propagation aided for time by human hands oj of the salmon on their spawning grounds and with the understanding that there would be no obstruction of any kind within any distance o the streams in question. We canno describe the various stages of thi' suggestion Suffice it to say that ac cording to native experience and ob servation and provided that it is en couraged and protected by law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
s SHIPBU| HIDING
 INDUSTRY NOW
 SLACkEN|NG UP

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Shipbuilaing returns for the quarter ended Sep tember 30, issued by Lloyds Regis ter, indicate that the shipbuilding in dustry is slackening up considerably.
 For the quarter, 3,282,972 tons of British merchant tonnage were under construction, or 247,000 tons less than the previous quarter, and 448,- 900 tons below the tonnage building 12 months ago. The figures for the quarter, however, include 731, 1,000 tons on which work has been sus- pended and 457,000 tons delayed in completion.
 The tonnage commenced during the quarter only amounted to 51,343 tons or a decline Of 455,000 tons on the corresponding quarter last year, which, the report says, is perhaps the most significant figure in the return as indicating the very u1fa- vorable outlook for the immediate fu- ture."
 The total tonnage building abroad is given as 2.260,006 tons, including 375,000 tons upon which work is sus. pended. The countries where the largest amount of work is suspended are Italy and the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
PRINCESS MARY HAS
 LARGE LIST SOUTH

The steamer Princess Mary ar rived at noon today from Skagway and was at the City Dock for three hours taking on a big cargo of fresh and frozen fish from the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were:
 F. W. Bradley, W. Graham, Miss Roma Taft, Miss Ruth Nelson, Joe vezzetti. Siguard Bran, Bob Vezzet- ti. Mrs. G. Vezzetti, Axel Larson, c. Engstrom, Hugo Eastman, Mary Iso- con, D. w. Jewell, Mrs. Myrtle H. Jewell Miss Winona Jewell, M. s. Jorgenson, Ben Salvick, c. T. John son, Oscar Johnson, Dennis Murphy, Jas. Morris, w. A Craig. Mrs. w. K. Craig. Tom Hall, Sam Ankney, Ed. Penberthy Mrs. Gust Anderson, Gust Anderson, John Tuppela, Eugene E. Hilbert, Mrs. H. Faulkner, Nels Eskilson. Joe Stroup, E. Trumbly | ". R. Maxfield, M. J. Cassin, Joe Larson. Ross Hailey, Mrs. M. Fraser P. Aivazoff. R. s. Sweating, J. l. McCloskey, John Cary. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
Tides Tomorrow
COMPRESSOR ENGINE
 FOR HIRST-CHICHACOF

A 50 horsepower semi deisel en- zine, to drive the compressor at the Hirst -Chichagof mine, is being load ed upon the tender Isis of the com pany today for shipment to the mine. The loading is being done under the direction of G. L. Thompson, mine superintendent.
 With the engine is various parts of flywheels and other fittings to make the installation complete. The engine is -Fairbanks-Morse make and similar in kind to the 25 horse. power one that is now at the mine being installed for the purpose of running the mill machinery.
 With the arrival of this engine at the mine, all machinery will be on hand to make the operation of the mine and mill complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
s5,oOO SUIT IS BEGUN AGAINST
 JOHN TUPPELA
Alex Koskelainen Alleges Compensation Due for
 Services Rendered.

Alleging services rendered John Tuppela in securing his release from uorningside and other services, Alex Koskelainen today filed a suit for 5000 in the U. s. District Court against Tuppela. Grover c. Winn as Tuppela's guardian, and John H. Cobb as guardian and trustees of Tuppela's estate Koskelainen is rep resented by Wickersham X Kehoe.
 In the complaint filed in the case it is alleged that between September 1, 1917 and December 26 of the same year, Koskelainen performed services for Tuppela in aiding him to secure his release from an asylum where he was then confined as an insane person; that he aided in pro- curing witnesses and attorneys to secure his release; in aiding to pro- cure and in procuring evidence upon which Tuppela could secure such release and in the recovery of cer- tain valuable mining claims" and for expenses advanced Tuppela and for losses incurred by the plaintiff lin rendering these services. all of said services being valued at $5,000 for which judgment is asked.
 Slide Case Continues.
 III the District Court today, tho entire time was taken up with tfrt so-called slide case in which Mrs Mary Koski is suing the Alaska Ju neau Gold Mining Company for S10, 000 for the death of her husband Peter Koski as the result of tn, slide in January, 1920. Eleven wit nessses had been called by the. plain tiff at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs Koski took the stand at p. m on direct examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17

appealed to the reason and Juds- ment of the listeners.
 "The afternoon session dealt with the advantages and disadvantages of the organized and self-sustainins na- tive villages. The principal speak CTS were Messrs. Haldane of Hyda- burg, Demmett of Bayview and Mars den of Metlakatla Many misunder- standings were much cleared away and the problems that seemed dan gerous were in fact helps and bless ings in the struggles for a better life of the native Alaskans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
MORE COAL COMING.

now! But, haven't you noticed that snow has already appeared on tho mountain peaks? We'll, anyhow we've provided for your comfort knowing that you are sure to burn more now.
 Thinking about moving to warmer house before winter starts? Then remember also that we do a general transfer business, too. We specialize in feed. D. B.. TRIMMER. Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
NEW STEAMER LINE
 FOR SOUTH AMERICA

VALPARAISO. Cal, Nov. 1.-The steamer Hwah Ping has arrived here from Hongkong. inaugurating regu- lar freight service between Chinese ports and the west coast of South America.
 The vessel brought 190 Chinese passengers for Peru and Chile and a cargo consisting chiefly of rice. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
# MARINE NEWS A
Nk
 w
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northboun0

Northboun0 No boats northbound.
 Scheduled SaiIings SPOKANE, leaves Seattle No vember Is. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to leave Seattle November IS. ADMIRAL WATSON, leaves Se- attle November 23. ESTEBETH, leaves fer Sitka at II o'clock tonight
 Soutfbound SaiIines ALAMEDA, southbound Novem- Der 19.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17
SPOKANE SAILS FOR
 THE NORTH TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 17.-Steam- CT Spokane is scheduled to sail for Southeastern Alaska ports tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. She will carry about 20 passengers, the following having purchased tickets already for Juneau: Mrs Edward Larson, M Howard and William F. Rohrbach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-17

Lars Netland, vice-president and general manager of the Nayy-Alaska coal mine in the Matanuska district. has gone to California for confer ence with his associates.