davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
MYSTERIOUS MOUNTAIN

Considerable interest has been aroused
by the announcement that the Royal Geo
graphical Society contemplates fitting out
an expedition to attempt the ascent of
Mount Everest in the Himalayas, the high
est mountain in the world. Although it
was discovered seventy years ago, no
European has yet succeeded in getting any
where nearer than about fifty miles to it,
much less setting foot on its slopes This
is because it so happens that it is situated
partly in Nepal and aprtly in Tibet, and
the Governments of both these countries
object to the presence of European ex-
plorers. Besides .this the Nepal base of
the giant mountain is in any case pratical-
ly unapproachable, owing to the dense
jungle growth, extending for width of
sixty or seventy miles all round, and into
whose depths no white nan may venture
and live.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
FAMOUS ISLAND

The Chilean Government is said to be
contemplating the making of national
park, and tourists resort on Robinson
Crusoe's island of Juan Fernandez" The
islands of Juan Fernandez were, as is
we'll known, the secene of Alexander Sell
kinks five years exile, but Robinson CRU
soc never saw or heard of them. They
are in the Pacific ocean, some hundreds OF
miles west of Chilli whereas Robinson
Crusoe was said by Defoe to have been
wrecked in the Atlantic ocean, off the
northeast coast of South America not far
from the mouth of the Orinoco river. In
the face of these 'indisputable statements
what reason is there to associate Juan
Fernandez, many thousand miles away on
the opposite coast of the South American
continent, with Robinson Crusoe ?-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
JOY

Today, whatever may annoy,
The word for me is Joy, just simple JOY:
The JOY of life;
The Joy of children and of wife;
The JOY of bright blue skies;
The JOY of rain; the glad surprise
Of twinkling stars that shine at night;
The JOY of winged things upon their
flight;
The Joy of day, and the tried
True joyousness of eventide;
The joy of labor and of mirth;,
The ioy of air, and sea, and earth
The countless joys that ever flow from
Him
Whose vast magni6cence doth dim
The lustrous light of day,
And lavish gifts, divine upon our way,
Whateer there be of sorrow
I'll put it off till Tomorrow,
And when Tomorrow comes, why then
Twill be Today and Joy again!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
INVENTOR OF THE LETTER BOX

The inventor of the letter-box was
Anthony Trollope, the novelist, who was
a surveyor of the post Office, in England,
from 1S41 to his retirement from the serI
vice in 1867. One sure way of arousing
Trollope's ire was to suggest that he
neglected his postoffice work for the sake
of his novels. He took, as a matter of fact,
an intense pride in his official work, or, as
he put it, he had passion for letters. In
his autobiography he enumerated various
benefits for which the public had cause to
be grateful to him. First came the ar
rangement by which the people living in
little villages could buy postage stamps;
secondly, the free and early rural delivery,
and the putting up of pillar or letter-col-
Letting boxes. Of that accomdation he
says: "In the streets and ways of Eng
land was the originator, having how
ever, got the authority for the erection of
the first at St. Heller, in Jersey."-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
AN HONEST ANGLER

Oh, yes, went a-fshing where the brook
let flowed along,
had with me lots of courage and my
heart was full of song.
AS waded in the water I at once rugged
up my rod,
Then cast fly before me and pulled in
lot of sod.
No, didn't cuss nor mutter, but merely
tried once more
And hooked one of the branches of the
big tree on the shore.
Being patient, just whistled as I broke
my line in two
And soon was down to business-with the
hook caught in my shoe.
To release it was quite simple-tho' l
never had been shown
And my next strike proved whopper-
bout ton or more of stone.
Getting clear of this obstruction, I again
threw out my line
And pulled in pair of CATERS neatly
strung upon vine.
But still was not daunted. l kept at it
all the day,
Repeating the performance till I met
rural jay
Who impaired information that was really
full of cheer;
1t was this inspiring sentence, "Say, there
amt no fish in here"
Geo. J. S0nthzvick.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
STARLIGHT AND MEMORY

Lone star that bends celestial ray,
Lead DER the tide Lies pilgrim day.
Tranquil thy virgin-silver rest
On the chaste Oceans shimmering breast.
Adown each mountains darker steepe,
Chasten the valleys halcyon sleep.
Steal, falteringly, where evening winds
Tn slumber's darkling clam repines.
Lingering, far radiant, lend to Earth
All sweet surcease from travaill'd birth.
Soft as the light thine astral beams
Through temples holy transom streams.
Where, rap't in alterations prayer,
Kneels some vesper votary there.
Light that in Youths imprisoned soul.
Sweet ecstacies of Love condoe.
Again, with me, caress the head
Of One; but She-but She is-dead!
Canst thou recall these earlier fires
The love-lisps. dumb with heart-desires?
Oh the pain-joys, the scenes, the tears,
Hallowed by thee through Memory's years!
IN. C.. Ironsides.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
"DOLLAR-A-WEEK-CLUB."

MTOIN the club now. 1t is the most
universal organization in the United
~ States, having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, hus-
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certifi-
cate. If you are a member now, keep in
good standing by investing dollar
week. Our inmate members have made
a splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
KOMIC KLIPs

Up in the Argonne, the ferries were
sending over shells, sharpnel and gas with
disconcerting and monotonous regularity.
Most of the Yanks had sought whatever
meager shelter they could find, but along
the road drifted one mule skinner, stolidly
driving load of supplies to the front.
From sheltered dugout voice hailed
him.
"Hey, Teller, what dyer think of the
war now?"
The skinner reflected long and carfully
and then made up his mind.
"Shes BEAR" he replied at last
"Giddap."
Standing by the entrance of large
estate in the suburbs of Glasgow are two
huge dogs carved out of granite. An
Englisman going by in a hack thought he
would have some fun with his Scottish
driver.
GLOW often, Jock, do they feed those
big dogs?"
"Whenever they bark, sir" was the
straight-faced reply.
Now, boys" said the teacher, "Can any
of you tell me why has the giraffe so
long neck?"
There was silence for few seconds,
and then Johnny put up his hand.
swell, Johnny" she said' tell us the
reason why his neck is so long," Because
his head is so far from his body" replied
Johnny.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.
should send them to the Laundry and
have their number marked on them
before using. Write your name,
register number and cell number on
a Slip of paper, attach to articles
and give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
INMATES ATTENTION.!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

Number of Inmates at Prison --- S39
Number in First Grade ------------ OIL
Number in Second Grade ---------- 21O
Number in Third Grade ----------- IL
p.ce;ved during week - 10
Discharged
Last Serial Number ----------------67N
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

:, Following is the musical program.
M.rch- Chandelier Whitaker
Selection-The Grass Widow ----Hrsch
Waltz Hit-Lazy Mississippi-----Freyne
Solitude-Evening Mood ----CSers0onky
Novelette-Jn Arcadia --Sellar
One Step-Wild Oats -------------Cobb
Idyele-Vision -DraM
Popular Misunderstanding ---Khckmann
ntermezzo-Summer Showers logan
Oyerture-Miss Lorelei -------- Lintke
Exit March-Be Happy Blues------Lada
r. ]. REIcHKlTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
CELL CHANGES

Corrected May 81, 1921.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
POPULATION

Corrected May 81, 1921.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02

Peacocks were regarded by the ancient
Romans as one OF the tables greatest
delicacies.-Es.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

ashore Acres" a six-reel Metro screen
classics drama, with Alice Lake in the
stellar role, was shown at our weekly
motion picture show.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
wDN SJDUTS SPEND
 NIGHT IN THE WILD~

\ aaan.r of tho local Wolf troop If Boy Scouts w.,h ,le.r s.ag.masa-. Rev. F. L. Winter a.~-.r and his son Donald. spent Friday and Friday night on taa r~a' near r.a A R. h,aaha-ry patch Tho nov~ report a most tu-erest.ug and pleasant time. ourtnE rho night ~.noJ and some animal perhaps tan -.oa.wasta-'s dog. Duke. mad. awa. at,a tne bacon and steak dur
 ms -.. u.ga,. hu, that did mol pre-. went ran scouts from havtng a very na.a.shra breakfast consisting ot oa.aaC fried ee-s. bread and hu, .rar and peaches. After the earE h~aaaras, the scouts made that, way hack to town. arriving almost in limo 10 join their families at t1, morning meal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
NAN AND
 ~.Unr TEACHER WED

... n..- has .na- received here .a. -.. v.aar- .. Miss May Burke land N. . Van -...ara a. Seattle las. |..st.E ...."... They are -.u touring .- California
 Miss nara. ...-.r for TWO years " ..a duncan ra... schools. conn -- ..r. from rara-sau~E before .:... .... She -.. Ne-a this sp-frE
 Mr. Ea- T.rar. Is 8 representa- #s. .s . ~.r.. wholesale house wsa I.- had his haadgaara-s 5- Ew..a for .na n.s, several years and is w.- know. al ava- shs ra-- r..g-.
 -.a. wu return to -araaa 10 -a-. ..ar home aH.a- rra middle u. ..-anar Local ElEs have been s....~- cigars an Mir Van Nave-- ....y .s 1a ..n.a5 u0 Ina, a hay should na opened a. tas club with .a.s regards
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
JUDGE LANDS CONDEMNED
 BY RAR ASSOCIATION

Cincinnati. Sept Z-Tha action taken ay Judge Lands iu acee0HrE private employment as National Commissioner of hasehaI. and with rhe position private aualgwerr while still active on the fedora. bench was declared -o meet with tra unqualified condemnation 0t r.o American Bar Association tu a resolution presented and adopted last night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN,
 WEST VIRGINIA; TROOPS
 BEING RUSHED ID SCENE

Washington Sept 2.-Incomplere tofaPhonic reports late today from .Eread.e~-Eaaerd Baudholtz sad .rn.. the Eu-urraafonay elements in
 rhe West Virginia coal fields are .b~m&fra u3.
 Camp uN. Sept -.-The trains roa.aa n.-. for West Virginia have lon hoard ... Twoay-~GNrH and the .SNa infantry
 Logan. ". "a. Sept 2.-Ca7uiu h. 5. Haunsar.a reported today ua. rla county deputies on Crooked creek were driven down inc hillside las. erern- They were Hu a s6I-m- fish with a- armed fore. from the other sid. @. s.ra.. Fork -aee
 No-.as. sar- a-TErreaa army planes which 'a.. been held n readiness a. Langley field. have been a..r...aa today for raa West N.---a ...- districts. The pianos carried lamh~ and machine -ur-. and .r. prepared tur any l5ad w .aH. ...r may arise
 f..-aa. N va. Sept a--he miners camp .. Blair mountain is aa..a swept WI. ....#a. sun and r- powered -... lire. The sa.- a..-- .r. a..rn- ...d into r-e camp ....-a..a r. U...uo Jackson Ar mold u.. Is a command a- Blair mma.@ E r....r O. deaths .a.na ... .....- aav. been rr- ported
 w.s...... -.. a-Sac-earv . War w...s announced Ina, .-.... from r.~- Saarmau had -...... ... ..... n. .n. trouble ia .... -.--.. inning fields The .... q. ... ...-.. forces will a--
 U.ar...... ". E.. Sept B. The -a....... .-..-- ordered into ..a -... arrive. .n5.E and took u1 na -.--.r 5.sHa.aa ny E-g.6.e- ....-.. ..rd..... w.a IS in com ..-- . .aa fedora. soldiers Both .. ...." .v- stat. military au- ..".- n...-. '.a. to-day will zae 7. ... n. ....-.-a.. oa The Lo- ..u a. E.r-. ...aE boundary ines
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
AMERICAN iI,yIGN
 APPEALS 70 T}L'.

Wap..r. Wash. Sept. 2.--I"e American Lesion ran mad. sn an- peal Co Secretary .r tho Interior "aN ,o rrnmulgatn a ~u.s"1 z" -." r..ert -na- tho lnas5"g oG "t#n land. snou.I conform ,o ..a -...e laws .u which rae lands ar. ...-aa f rr;s wore done 5G wnu.6 "..N Ef l.nusHn,a for Japanese ro ..a-. r.o reservation property of tna Indians fn tho State ot Nashiugruu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
KAISER REPORTED
 TO HAVE FLOWN AWAY

D Paris. E.-. 5-The IHtransiE- can. prints aH ar. ouGrmcd rum.r rra. tra ar-EHzr- has escaped from Holland hE aarar'ar0.
 London Sept 5-TH0 ncvTns- nars aE this a.rr consider the Paris ran1- ag fEe aE-E@ae-'r escape a !. sn report
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
NATIONAL GALLERY
 GETS TTCTURF

Carpenter shop has been h0r-.'
 through popular subscription s.r rEa national eaIla-y at London .0- S5Z501 The 7a1--0- contains n. nEu-es ot Christ and rha T.-r Mary. which were posed f.- Er members. of the artists family a- its first exhibition .r -N-" .r vas condemned
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
NENlUD-SUEEINN
 NIEPINNE NI~'E.EN

Prince Rupert. Sept D. ... |"s r~jan airp.au- which started tro" Mexico to make rHre rr.g ra ~.n"r.. via ErrrltNau ShaawaE. naw-.. Fairbanks and Nome w.s d.s.n..' .waflr near Uaso,.nm. and ".. h~ousrr fu rn rHi~ nu... from tnar" Inst night The ma..n~' is nNmo.-- cd 70 hop off from ...~ "...r ~uu- day and land ar Ee...ta.n Prom Ke,enihau tr will proceed nn ifs way
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
CITY 0r SEATTLE SAILS NORTH

S..-ra. S.ar. a--he Ctry of Sc ."... of tho Admiral line. sailed north al o'clock this afternoon wit. twenty-five passengers John Reid and Mrs Reid. ". F MCRay. Wv. B. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mrs l.. l- Daniels are rae eVeurSoufsts bound for SaaEwaE United States Marshal Beaumont. bound sar Juu- a.u is 1. board
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
MISSING LIFE
 BOAT FOUND

san Francisco. Sept &.-Elereu reu in a life boat of the deserted Canadian Importer, given un for lost. were picked mp at soa by t-e tug Sea Lion. This accounts for an the officers and crew or rue sup posed wrecked boat
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Nu a>UFtTsT TEEVTTFGEr~
 TREATY WITH MEXICO

Earr. City. Sept President n#-og0r .r h5s message 70 tho Mex .5.ar a.rarnss stated that a treaty .u.rH '.. United States vns neither possible convenient nor necessary. and f.a. IS contrary Co Mexican .nnrs...--..-a. 0-araHrs f7 that 70 would create srara' privileges to
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
rluRolp CONTROL Nr END

London. Nu- -5.-Gnraruwr.. control of rho railroads. effective since che hn..~r.n- ot r.n Ear. nmds at midni-n- -rda~ The now rat.- Nay arr ..nur.I fixes tho rates. fares. wages and labor conditions
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
NlNN IND FIlNCFH
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

WaaNm-rnu. Sept Pred < fTnu-rwau. a world war v.'n-.~ and Miss IanUa Sae.n.rd. his I.-.... snugHr shelter under r~aa near t.a White House dur'"G --mrm- and whHn there rho r~ua was s.-u.. h.. .-E,r.-- and horr wore killed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Grand Tury IndlCt
 47-LabOr Operators

......-r. Sent The federal grand ... ..3.".a !. labor opera ..-. ..L ,..r...urs aud min work .......nr.rs .r .s. gh5raCo indus .... t.-.-... .ne gaar-es upon .-. .... warn indicted were con-
 .r ..v...n r.r Sherman
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
JONES DECLARES
 No TAN REDUCTION

Seattle. Sept s--Sa-a..- ."-r- of Washington reached Saa-r. from today Ha mad. '.. assertion sta, there would Tn. .. reduction 0f The -aN burden -
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

' ...H Hr. .r ..r trr" .o" "t .... .. -.. ram... .om- ..... .-.......s .... ... sn. .. ........... ...~ea Nu ot -. ......~... .... #....e. who s-- ..... s.r... r.-'.s F
 ... -.....H -m. ..d Ger- .... ... ..as.t r.. -.n...-
 m-..a tr.ara.. ....a a. "......r ..... ...... ... H...
 .. ...- .. .H... .... ...n .a .. -.r ... Mask. ....s people .. . .".... .. -.a..a h. t.-
 ... ...... -..G ..a. ,.a ...... .. ......t~.a- srau,' ... .......... |. ..r ...a.a rat 0r .. .....H f. ....r. and ,~ u.v- ..... .... should .. w...
 ...u t. .r.-.-.... ..f,a.
 .... ..Em~w.. a.I ... ..H....... .. -......s.-
 .. .r......... ras..ae. .r,a
 ..- -.. ....... ..... ......r ...... ..ruurr
 ..I.- .# ........g E.r.~-
 ... ..-.#.r.... adrs-~-
 .. ..... ".. a.... .... ......a .-a ... ... ..... is . ....... .. -..--- .... ..... a....-...s wr. w.. ...... i. ... .. .a ... .. ... .... .. t.~aa r ...... ... n. .n ..a mon
 ..... Hr- I. t~ a.t-
 .u .. tourist 5.das.-s
 .......- EGs.~..s.ua is '.# .s.. a .as-e ... .. u.... wG come nao-. ...... ..... "... -.....rs rE .. ....... . .r-. .nr..a- ... .... ...'. ..-a.-a tourist
 ...r.... railroads and tho ......-.r '...- -....G ea- .r. .. u.....n. ..w-
 -....a--.rn Na~.. .a
 ....a. '.."..n ra r.. - N.....n steamship ." .......... .... ..a nar-
 ..r..- -.. .--....nus rr .. .....s ..t .r-ur.r.. .a -." {" ...n- "~ al tha-
 .. ..... .... . --.ra-Gaus hus- .. ..H IT.. #.r-..n.H within a .... <. ....- 2. r.--. .ran-nor- ... ........ a.." .. .r. after
 ..... "..". r..a.s .as .... .... .. ..# .r.a..- .n aa.a.. ....E.. Ua. has. taae ... ...ar. Q. Alaska cn- .r. s.a. .a t.a people . -..r...a .#.a oo-onar- ... ... ..-.a..r I.na r i. .. ... .uu.-. trad" is ..... ...... . ..r 10 rhe r.... .. . .. ".a...a. ro say r..... M. ... . Is worth ,n rnn ..-......... ...... There is .. .....r in r.. world why a larger ....s- -.ua# -.. .. developed ... -a....---~- t....H Where ......... .nua ?. N..-a. .nw. tens ,. ..-..H- -.on'5 .. .nm.a-
 ...-. s......w.u- ot r.a s.... ...". ..nG waEa business
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

Charleston. W. Va. Sept 2-
 n~igad .or-Gcucra Bandholtz said
 this morning: "I am satisfied that .re miners will not obey the Pres
 tuurs proclamation. have des-
 rrse.ad a telegram 10 Wgshuguau.
 .aaug request that federal troops rn sent 10 West Virginia mmod.- a.cly"
 $. N'Haus. ". Va. Sept B. Women and children from inc Little Coal River country. where the armed bands have gathered aloug the east arn slope of Spruce Fork ridge. have arrived here in large numbers. The reports which have reaehed here said that physicians from towns around @la.r have been summoned .o ,.a place where a temporary hospital has been opened for ro .au who arc wounded in the fiEhr- "- ".re Spruce Fork riaoo
 ...-'astavu. ". Va. Sept D. osyorHor Morgan announced s... ..ur nuoa that he had rannr, from III. Logan county field which s,as.5 t.- r"-umpnou of nrme hHd ae.n made on n.afr uranra.n. E..g.d.er-Geueral Eaudholrz. who is u ."n field represea.u- tan N.r E.a-r~aur. arrived 8. c1a-'oa.nan .a~ Wssn.ng.a' al noon fa v... l.waGualy mta oouloreu,. vii. -.. governor and j.a state officials u order .a get rae.r o7.n.ou~ ...- ar. tu On. declaration u' ur.... law u Loga@ a"t other an...E counties fr seems f.r rn.~ a.a~a .E action ia view of r.. gravity u. t.a situation. is .-a.ran.a.
 wa-angon. Sept Orders .arn naan issued by tra war depart r..r for rln iwwaa.a.. gu-ra..- u.ar os troops for .ae Wes, N.r- -uEa coal fields. The order Was .s- su.a early today Action uu taa a~- a.- aa..aru- martial law in t.a ".. fields was postponed nau5tu- . ..-.a~a9ge between Secretary Q. #@ Weeks and President Hardlu- ".. proclamation has n.er -t-nr~ and r.#..rans uw'y 5'~ .ssgauee -n. make Ir effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Rumania on War
 Path With Russia

Copenhagen. Sept E-Rumanis fs preparing to go Co var with Rus sta. and Moscow Is charging that France is supplying both Poland and Eumarfa with munitions Of war. The Third International Issued sn appeal 70 the workers or the world Co aid frs Russian p~oIetarfsJ
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
SPOKANE WILL ARRIVE
 EARLY SUNDAY

The steamer Spokane is expected 60 arrive in SEagwav at A. NJ tomorrow. and will sail for the south at 8 ?. W.. according 10 ad- vices received by N-. H5rshbe7ee-. The local agent for the Admiral line
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
ENROLMENT IN JUNEAU
 HIGH SCHOOL

Friday was enrolment day for the members ar Inc -r-aau Efrh school and scholar. nr .hr various classes u.-- .. -.. H.e. school at the dee .e-a-.+ hours -r enroll Tor rhe com .ra form .. errna.
 Ha- z-.nn. grad. a-r0nmsut r.-. a. follows. Tenth grade. IT.. Eleventh a-a5-. 70. Twelfth grade -. end Norma. school.
 n~.-a 2. misunderstanding iu -.a.-5- .. .har ..arr.nc from the -.-.- grad. r- The Ninth r-ade in rho H.a. school rrr-a was no en- -...-a-. n. rra Nrrn grade The scholars .. ana. r-5a v-H enroll
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
ROOT DECLINES
 JUOGESHIP

New York. Sept 3.-Euhu Root who was one oC 1he members who drew up the plan for the THrerua- uoual Court os JustCe of tho League Of Nations. has been offered a 5udGship on that court Nr Root declined the honor because 0t his advanced years
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

Enura B. Anderson. of Cowley. came in on the train on Friday for the transaction of business and a lit- tle pleasure. Nr. Anderson is re- ported as closing the deal on the Jack Phelps home, which he is ,c occupy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
ST. NIHTEI VETERAN
 MADE EEGT~TEAE

Seattle. Sept. g-I-rt-e ? ~wr. who lost an arm .H ita Rattle O. $. NsGol was appointed registrar u. Ina land office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
LNSNIE WILL NOT
 DELIVER WOODEN SGI"~

C.lnago. Sept 2-0u.irw.n l.s- Ger Of the -ntral States >n.nDma Board tuttwar"t today r..r .n a.& uo- intend 10 uru o.n~ ,.. wooden ships which The board recently -u.t rr 50 Nnw York corporation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

Nr. George Brown came in on Fri day evenings train from his baslt- .wicA at Log Cabin Mir. Brown will spend sunday in town. leaving again for his work on Mondays train While in town Mr. Brown is staying at the Portland hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
pRINCES~ WDCgNo
 NEAR DEATH

A5Z Les Gains Sept s-Ina Princess Nocon6 is near deaths door. The sickness with which sha Is suffering was contracted while ar bunting expedition
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

for N.a-fn farmers. merchants. .u.dus. gasnnars. automobiles. ao-e. m.a a.. caterers at an so~-
 However. Alaska r..ds advertise ing all along rbe ltua IInr -n.arn- mart needs should be adgnrs.i. a- wa. as her resources and a- on- ro~.auities. Every wrong saa. is rigl ted as well as every rosmrs. tnar begins prodUciug makes r"na- aors better and encourages people to come to the coun,ry-ana. as Governor Bone said. more g'uH.. .s Alaska's greatest reed.-Emu.r..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

Helena, Sept. 2-J M Clem- ents. who was at one time fedora, .attoruey-general al Nome, is dead at his home in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Local Briefs

Tar,ta Whitfield is proE~ass.~G worry nicely. and is able to be up ... around his home His quick recov- cry Is due to the wonderful care and attention of Dr. Euuualls
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
NOTICE or CLOSING

The Bank oI Alaska will be closed for business Labor Day. Monday. t September 5th
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
GEININN NNyIEGEE
 Ills BEEN SJpPEF~SET

Enr,.u. -... 2--le -nen~~w"rt has suppressed ran lnuaI A"r.ae"~ This parnr has r.a second largest rtrog.a..n. nl any paper r G"r- many
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
>UTTEnETAnNATGHT
 LAUNCHED SEPT [

...... e.H- r--In super t-n.f-.-a-r wa-h#r afon vEs r..-...r today a. the Gloucester r.... .. ... N.- York Sn#rhuUdluE In...... Miss Tna- Summers 2" ra.-. .... a.rr.ra- 0f Repre- -.... .r. Summers af WaIEa WaTEs .---.a-.r ... ..- haw'nshI0
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

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