davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-05

The Cleanup Day and Cleanup
week staged in Julesburg last week
va . huge success, and ~ . result
Julesburx il . much cleaner town.
fact which is most pleasing to all of
the progressive citizens Of the commu-
nifty. -.
The campaign was conducted in .
systsmatic manner, great credit BE-
ing due to the Julesburg Woman's
Club and the Town officials, who had
charge of affairs and also to the stu
dents of our schools who gave their
hearty cooperation in the work.
Last Friday, Cleanup Day, was
the big day, and number OF trucks
were put into service. Load after
lead OF rubbish was hauled away to
the city's dumping grounds, it re-
guiring another day to complete this
work, which, when completed, was
well done, and Jules6urg now has
taken on . much more spick and span
appearance
he Woman's Club offered two
prizes to the captains whose streets
showed the most improvement from
the results Of the cleanup week &C
tivity, the judges inspecting the vari-
Gus streets before and after the cam
paign. Elmer Cole, captain for Fifth
street east, won first prize and Dur
waid Halt, captain for Fourth street
west was awarded seconded prize. Ow-
ing to the fact that all of the captains
did such good work, the Woman's
Club has decided to allow the other
captains minor prizes Of $1.O0 each -
a token of appreciation to the boys
for their diligent efforts.
It is indeed very pleasing to note
the general tidy appearance OF our
city and this should be an incentive
to all our citizens now to adhere to
the most beneficial policy of Keeping
Julesburs Clean" With this thought
in mind the Julesburg Woman's Club |
will continue the cleanup campaign
for the next several months. The Ia
dies are deserving of the hearty CO.
operation of all the citizens of Jules |
burg in this work, and we are sure
that they will receive it.
We heard a prominent citizen re-
mark the first Of the week Doesn't
it seem good to live in clean town. 7"
And that's the verdict Of large ma
jority. Those who had perhaps been
negligent heretofore in matters per-
tanning to civic pride, are now de-
termined to use their best efforts in
Weeping Julesburg Clean, and if each
individual will do his or her share,
there is no doubt as to the sanitary
condition of Julesburg in the future.
KEEP JULESBURG CLEAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-05
Hsw To Make Julesburx More
Attractive

By Alice Waller, Seventh Grade
To make . town attractive needs
the cooperation of all the people. The
yards should be kept free from paper,
sticks and other articles which accu-
mulate in all yards unless properly
cared for. The back yard should be
kept - clean and ~ orderly as the
front yard. Too often people think
the back yard is not seen very much,
therefore let untidy boxes and trash
gather there.
The town would be much safer and
cleaner if every residence had an ash
pit.
There are many yards which have
no trees in or near them. It takes
very little effort to plant a few trees
and there are many varieties which
grow readily here. Many people pass
ing through Julesburg have made the
remark that they would not like to
live in Julesburg because Of the scar
city of trees. Julesburg and its vi
cinity could have trees just as well
as any other town in Colorado.
A town Is also made attractive By
vines climbing up the ugly and bar
rem places Of the town, You know
we all enjoy looking 1t house with
pretty rose creepers and vines. The
most barren and plainest of houses
can be made beautiful with vines.
II the few suggestions that l have
mentioned could be carried out, Jules
burg, with but little expense, could
be made much more attractive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-05
MIDWEST LEAGUE

Several from Julesburg attended the
Midwest base ball games at Sterling
Sunday. There seems to be quite a
little interest manifested by the fans
here in this new league, and Sterling
will no doubt draw good crowds from
this section when there are games be-
ing played there. The Greybull and
Sterling teams will play four game
series at Sterling commencing Friday,
May 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-05
W. c. 7. u. GIVES
PRIZES TO STU
DENTS OF SCHOOL

The w. C. T. U. awarded the fol-
lowing prizes to the students of the
different grades for the best essay
written on effects of Alcohol on the
Body"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-05
JULEBURG NOW RANKS
AS ONE OF CLEANEST
TOWNS IN COUNTRY
"Clean.Up" Campaign Conducted Last Week
Was Huge Success; Elmer Cole and Dur
waid Halt Winners of First and
Second Prizes in Contest

throwing out slop. scraps, papers and
tin cans in the back yard.
We can tear down the old buildings
not in use, and paint the old barns
and houses. We can clean up vacant
lots, level the roads and keep the
parks in good condition.
The children can help by not going
across peoples lawns, not writing on
sidewalks and not throwing paper
sacks, chewing gam and candy papers
on the streets.
We must remember that cleanliness
has lot to do with healthiness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-05
LEFT FOR THE EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. John Percy left We'd
nesday morning for an extended Wis
it at Johnstown, Pa, with daughter
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Home q Dim AfterthOugM in
Mind of Tulsa HatdlUeller

I,,.,,. d,,. ls ,..,Irr d,y In Tulsa
v..,... ....t...
N'"'' ''' ''"''''' '. Wv
Guy are constantly moving. '''' i
restless stream tine homeless uu"s
10, no, .,,,,.......,.. ,,...., ,.,,..,,, i,,l,r
..,
h'' 'h "ul' " '' ''' 'I, ''''' "'.'
"a i""l 10 Cover ",I''. y ''''-Iv v''''
'i'i'""'N ''N7 NN' l'''''' Nv,
o l"hH ma weary ." '''' "'N ~ ~
me @'t'' "' '''I N'' "'" SUN
WIN NhIh''I I"u'''' ""' "' "'''"
."n'7 rom "'',' H'''H'' " H' hr'
'h'll. 'N"l" 'h 'H' "'"''ll COY INV w
n's'l' i'm'l' "'p,lN'n ''lN var %,
hrr IuNu'hnuI' ''hh' To- ''''S ''
pth'N'N 'I h'' COW" i' H'"N' '''S
anu iuI' over hi'd NW''P "P ana "'
Npll's th'I'ln q N'lhhR 'u'n"I"lu'
'hat taktE Sl'hi luiln I'D I'' "Spnh-
en- mar" pI'AN'nE "I 'u'i '"7''v "''N
br BY 'N''E 800 'ii''l'h'Nf in''' y
n" pl"'" IKE nome.
'u' htpb mess. 'h'l In,' w,
homo Np'lI'd NNn ''p'ih ~ an"
mado tradl'l"nhI ihr"ufl 'h' in'd'.
Nm OF lh"t u'ioN'd song t"hlHn''v"
10 make the tears from mo 'N''uS
start on ea'h ana oN'iN ana any GO
'hsiou, is hN' an atl'ri h"uLh' ho Ihr
as IN" now abiding pla'' oI th'
prospective tlatd"ol''r used miner
TO io tho unconscious rirhch OF a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

turning a sclt,hught un family s"-
crete. orc stubborn fro' % takes q
good dont of showing and pulling and
yoaNtug and touudly brought oW ud
Icviltts to- move thum and To- haul
tbpil owner into tine open. Ourv out
ne tomrs down uu the other two tN-
trcmltics with Sudden ard deadly
thud crashing INTO thv best rocking
vhhir that wasn't moved far enough
out OF the way. skiuning th" center.
table thut should have been showed
further ott-stuRp. lrft and sCrau.
iuc the foot of th, operator hv su, 10
a pcrilous margin that % brief prayer
of thnuksg wing cuos up Tor Culam-
ties escaped Thvso SCREW rod ct.
fc,ts designed to hold tuc hcdeluthoa
iu tight while Pat Murphy Hut
Wusn the mcuncst man. muNor. tut
he's Irish stands uprphl aud sv-
GUIDED i'm tho daytime. r"uuito init
maic acquaintance. thrN must hc
fastened iuW so or the innocent i'm
trudcr into tho closet may ho sud
denly dcluEcd with mattresses hlau-
kcts ana comforts coming down up.
ON hi4 uuHuspcctlnt head and have
to emit smothcrrd and frantic yclpE
of grief fut assistance such has
been known To hapucn In .hv best
regulated apartment
The nador /, down. Tho furui-
uurc lines the wall II IL plain to- hc
seen thcro's no room Tor u dresser.
ones vanity must hc sacrificed TO
the requirements OF tho efficiency.
and hand mirror pruppru up m
tho window serves AZ first-ald to tho
toilet. with the reflection that
bending rs good exercise fur reducing
tn" hips, one TpconC,lcE oneself TO
diving into the depths of trunk
cvorytime ono nccds n handkerchief
cor h. " Il. The third member OF
the family dTngs the duofold into
the dining room whose general style
of architecture would never admit Of
moro than four pcuplc--slZc not
moro than a perfect SO In tat any
one given time, and whose nature
rebels AZ dining table. four chairs
and duOfold at ono aud the same
time. But what Ia nature when a
bedroom is Mt stako' II must and
viii ho done. Experiments I'm shov-
Ing the table from one aide to tho
other In the effort To give tho duo
fold locwHy 10 stretch itsclf to bed
capacity finally resolves itself into
this solution uf tho problem bv push
Ing the table against the Kitchen
door. plliuS thereon two OF the
chairs and putting the remaining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13


l"Ic US. Iu' ttodblc d".S not U'
with the ladies who are here. 70 b.
with those who arc not here. VINO
never come to any OF the meetings.
who know nothing OF tho ImportauCr
OF precinct caucusrs and primarte.
aud who feel that thcy Hrc doing
their whole duty To their Cuuu rs n
they go TO tho polls ON election aav
and cast whatever ballot Is thrust
into their handt. why had a htah.
Is educated and prrrum,tIy highly
intelligent woman toll mc only the
other daN that sin, worked ,,r, hard
to secure suffrage and nov, tbat we
had 1t she felt she had dome h,r
share. she even said ,h,i urranign- b.
uon vas going out of stylc. Etuhi
thcn started in to rcfprm thai
woman. told her that dumping
tho suffrage ON |hr INST and 'Nc
unjust alike. ON icuuhiIc1n and
democrat war not %, nry means do
ing her dut, To tho rcuubli.,n marty
! pointed ort that whatever were
her pTefor,rcc p regard 3, capdi.
datcs or her ,pirIura ora publir
Ia thc rluni dcrisiop ON prv Of ,hcs,
matters. yc, I'm the oryapI2,tion
had the puvrr to mako nv opiulone
felt and 'did ntlo ipfiucp,, I'm tho
matter of candidate
prg,,t,,,i,, t,.,, tt.. ,... ,.,,..
.trniIt,,, ,n,,',, DO, n'i,,t', H.
ha,t - t. - .t.,.
49,, - ~ i'. u.'' w. We ~.
i,,d ,.',, 10 ~ w., g,''''''
- 90. va Wv, Wv ,'.' W., 'u'' ~
P,,, 'ra. ,a,, az W.,
ii,'7 - Na"' ~ '''u W."
,h,,,,,eIi,. ,.,',,i,,3 ,.,,. ,,,, ,'n
- ''' 80 f.'''' -
sc,ting an ,Lo ti,i'o, i',, ~ ,,,,,in IVi,
cxpadiort ot nnsstng ,Tc ,,o,1
,r,unI ,,rI,t,s 49,, -, ,,.'',,,,. '.'',,
Jtd,tr ,,J ~ ,,,,,,t,
nas.c at Tho n,i,,.,irs Art,,. ,.o,,.
"an,td,t, ~ ,n 49,. ,.i,o, - ti,.
bir, v,u ,,,'s, no, a,l, 10 ,ot,
rim, yo,,rsolt t.,,, ,..,, mat r,.to a,,
man, neonin NJ. n,.s'i,in 40 ,hn s,,,,.
sn,,o az am. n.., ,.n,ors ,ro nm
ai,.r,iI, a,,,rtcd =, ono -, ,,o,Ia,
az a., -, ,,.,rttas So,
tb.n, ,yr anon "a ,o,vint,"r' hose
who tell you thoy arc going to vote
for the best man. and those who say
mat thoJ do not know anything
about politics. We must educate
them wonderful opportunity lies
before uS The possibility OF our
purifying politics is no Idle dream
but on tn" other hand We cannot aC-
compllsh anything hy dreaming We
must work according TO d'iinito
and wei understood plan, We must
work Win our organization. IT You
are not CommitteeWdman yourself,
/ DO, all you can 70 help whoever Is.
! Feel as much obligation to your po-
litical duties as you do to your
church and a great deal more than
| you do 10 social affairs. The old
saying, eternal vigilance Is the
iprice OF success If never moro true
than In the political game. Unfor-
tunatoly for the country In the past
so many of our best men have boon
so busy earning a living or manag-
ing big business that they have al
lowed party management To fall into
the hands OF INSCRIPTIONS political M
whose methods have brought dis
repute upon politics in general. Bu,
\ the situation is different with a large
number of women. They have moro
time at their disposal.
Pay of Heal Service
,vo ,oro1 a,,ri,, ~. 49,. ,,,.
~ '.' a, ,i,'s".S III ,'e Wv ~
'1'''' - h'''' 7'''nin'N Ni'li Ah'l' - Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

two under the table. victory is won.
The duorold uufulds without any
head collision and NO casualties. IT
anyone is thirsty. they stay thirsty
until morning. Tho Kitchen door is
barred Iut what to do. what to
do} To bee surc. there iH y bed,
but NO stand, NO place to Nt hut on
u. so rcpusiug rcsoutfully and tail
or. fashion lu the c,ntcr ~ the trans
formed duutuld docs its prospect oc-
,upaut prepare hmsolt Tor slumbcr.
Tho tc0t ~ the household has COM
po.cd itself to rcat the stove iu tho
living ruum still burns lie crowls
'p the foot OF the bed, leans over
and with "a sWlu-lil,o curve of his
ARM reaches into the tvlug room
aud turns uut tho Ens
metropolitan scenery
Hlesscdlv tired after the long
araroh tor tho precious goal now
crowded with p,rsuual belongings
hplf muo,trd mud No place 60 90
,ramucd and crowded hut happy and
rich tu be- ,omphsscd about with
fuut wallis that the payment W q
mouth'p rcut had made their own,
the u,Nly made Tulsans look out W
tho window towards the city iu tho
trnnsplantcd Manhattan skyline. that
picture mndc by the yellow squsrcg
~ light tNlnkiing mistly from the
Cusdru. now Mayo, Sinclair, Kennedy
ana other buildings whose proudly
reared heights cut deep into the
ycIvoty blackncss OF the night. Tho
other window looks out over dark
spaces. uupuuctuatcd 10y tho out
limos OF troca or hills. one felt in
stInctivclv that under those wind
swept clouds, hardly more than n
stones throw away. are flat pasture
lands and country roads, To the
cNpcctant nustrilE NJ the Cuurtcra of
slcep II sccms that the odor of oil
drifts in: out in front Of the apart
m.ut house a street car claugs and
iurs aud squoaks aEonizingly as u
rounds tho corner on unlubricatod
wheels: tho long wall of - swiftly
moving automobiles horn splits the
air
So this is Tulsa. A mushroom
city, oil. inador beds, wealth. not
enough flats to 10 around. oil, lux
uriuua hotels. khaki-clad patrols of
the oil fields. inndor beds. oil. II
was all iumhlcd up into dreams.
nut he Il ever 80 efficiency, there's
no place like home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
THE Idttlc Ciotihoppcr.

special to Ihe world.
BlG CABIN, Fob. 1a.--'The Lit
tie Clodhoppor" In the tito of IA play
which the high school will put on
here next Friday, the 18th. and on
Saturday the students Will stage
Deacon Dobbs from Sorshum Com
ter, state - West NirRinny.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
STRAW BALLOT CONTEST GAINING IN POPULARITY

According to those in charge of the straw ballot contest for the most popular fraternal society in Juneau, to be determined by vote at the com ing Catholic bazaar, the idea is growing in popularity. The commit tee says this is only a friendly con test for the White House picture do- hated by Mrs. Florence Kling Hard ing, wife, of the President of tne United States, and the silk U. s. flag which accompanies it.
 The winning society, of course. wih have the privilege to accept or not accept the prize adjudged to them by the popular verdict Baiio Ing boxes are at Gastineau, Zynda. Alas kan and Circle City hotels. the BrEns- wick, BurforG's, New York Exchange. Juneau Music House, Juneau Bill liards, Gem, Arcade, Butler Mauro, Britt's Pharmacy, First National, B. M. Behrends Bank, the Elks and Moose Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
HER COSTUME IN HER
 VANITY BOX, SHE SWtMS BY LIGHT OF THE MOON

The newest fad in the bathing cos tunes is one that you can put In your vanity box. This is the style that Constance Talmadge sets ''n Two, Weeks" But it is not for the beach in broad daylight. Goodness gracious, no!
 Miss Talmadge, spending a fort night in the house of three bachelor slips out at night to take a plunge in the lake. She doesn't hang her clothes on a hickory limb, for she hasn't any to hang. She just folds them up in her vanity box and .clad in moonbeams and firefly glow sac plunges into fthe lake. ! But horrors, < she isn't the only one that bathes by moonlight and she is discovered. And the three bachelors are put to rout. "Two Weeks" Miss Talmadge's latest comedy drama taken from the play, "At the Barn, ' by Anthony Wharton, will be shown at the Coliseum Theater tonight Friday and Saturday matinee.
 It is the story of the rise of a chorus girl to stardom. She is in suited by her escort at country place, flees on truck and finds her self at the home of three crusty bachelors She vamps them to a finish and all three fall in love with her. Now what could poor girl dc with three men in love with her?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
GOVERNMENT STARTS SUIT AT NOME FOR
 RETURN OF REINDEER

A suit entitled United States against Lomen and Company involv- ing the title to a large number of reindeer in the possession of Lomen and Company, was filed in the Dis trict Court at Nome recently. Ac- cording to the complaint it appeaIs to be the contention of the govern ment that white people cannot law fully acquire title to female deer. The Lomen Company are alleged to have purchased herd of reind ger from the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church of America in Jan uary, 1916, which herd was originally placed in charge of the Mission by the government for the purpose of distribution among the Eskimos. It is charged by the government that the church acquired no title to the deer and therefore could not trans fer them to the defendant corpora tion. Lomen and Company are al leged to have paid $5,142 for the deer to the Synod of the Norwegian Evan gelical Lutheran Church of America.
 Among other things the complaint prays for an accounting and delivery to the United States of all the fe- male deer and the increases thereof since January 1, 1916.
 Assistant District Attorney Hugh O'Neill, upon being interviewed by a representative of Nome Nugget, stated that he was instructed to commence the suit by the Department of Jus tice, and to do so without further delay. The letter from the Attorney General to this effect was dated at Washington, August 6. and was re- ceived in the last mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
MORTON PRAISES HIS SUCCESSOR AT HOME

The new regime at the Pioneers Home at Sitka is getting well under way, according to Harry E. Morton retiring superintendent of the Home who arrived here on the last Este beth from Sitka It will take some time to get all the new policies oi the new board of trustees into effect and working smoothly. said MT. Nor ton, but a good start has been made
 Theo. >Kettleson, who succeeded Mir. Morton, is making good with the inmates and will prove satisfactory to them. The installation of new heating system, said MT. Morton. vii stop much waste of fuel and is ar improvement which has long beer needed.
 The new hospital is a valuable ad junct to the institution and adds much to the facilities for caring fol the old-timers and is a material ben eft to them. Approximately 75 pio neers are now being cared for at ths Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Morton and their twi children are visiting Mrs. Morton'' parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mc Donald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
ARRIVES AT NOME TO ENLIST IN REGENT WAR; EXPLORER IS ~
 SURPRISED TO LEARN WAR OVER

and milk $1 per can. Consolation ais to be had in splendid fur parka for $4, muckluks for 50 cents and fine fur mitts for boxes of 1-cent matches.
 The only mail Seaman received was about three years old, although lary received a letter from England that was only 13 months old. Now that he has found the war is over, Seaman has no definite plans. "s may go outside" he said, Cor I may hit the trail back to Coronation Gulf, where a big pot of trouble like q world war doesn't reach us till it is all over with"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
VOGEL MURDER CASE a
 POSTPONED NEXT YEAR

The trial at Nome of Mary Vogel. Yukon Eskimo woman, for com plicity in the murder of her hus- band, George Vogel, by her alleged paramour year or so ago on the lower Yukon, has been continuel un- til next July, when called in the District Court at Nome recently. The pOstponement was occasioned by the inability to secure certain witnesses in time for hearing this summer. The missing witnesses are said to be located at widely separated points in the Yukon section and could be found only with considerable diff culty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
NEW CIRCUS STORY COMING TO PALACE

with Jack Perrin in the newest cir GUS story, Pink Tights" is one of the recent discoveries by the Uni versal Company, which has developed more screen stars than all the other producers combined. And like so many she played her first leading role with Eddie Lyons and Lee Mo ran, the comedy favorites. She will be seen here when Pink Tights" is shown at the Palace Theater on Saturday night and Sunday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Kills Wife; She Destroyed
 Clothes; Had Her Reasons

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Because she de stroyed his Sunday suit to prevent him keeping company with another woman. Raoul Pomas, Spaniard. living in Paris, shot and killed his wife, Palmyre Pomas, and then re- ported to police today. His defense is that her jealousy drove him mad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Charlie Chaplin in one of his com sdies, "The Count will be the spe- cial comedy feature at the Coliseum Theater. Saturday night. The big feature will be announced tomorrow, Chaplin needs no extra advertising except to say that "The Count" is scream. ;n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
COPPER ORE IS BEING HAULED
 FOR SIMPLIFYING
Big Tractors Bring Maid ol Erin Copper Ore from
 Rainy Hollow to Haincs.

HAYNES, Nov. 1.-The two biz tractors of the Maid of Erin Mining Company. with three trailers arrived in Haines a short time ago loaded with copper ore from the mine in Rainy Hollow that is to be sent to a shelter Robert Watt. in charge of the tractors, left again with them last Monday to bring down more ore.
 The scholars of the government school Of which Mrs. Ellen Yyne and her son, Joseph Ackland. are teach CTS. gave a school entertainment on last Friday afternoon for the benefit of their parents and some invited guests The entertainment consisted of reci;ations. readings and songs that were all very well rendered. The proficiency shown by the young na- tive children would he hard to sur pass anywhere The entertainment from start to finish showed that not only were the children most apt pupils, but they were very well trained by their teachers.
 w B. Stout and Miss Jackson gave short talks to the school upon re- quest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
FRANK MAYO TONIGHT EN HONOR BOUND"

IA reproduction of a snative South
 American village was Sconstructed ht Universal City for number of scenes in Honor Bound" the stirring TO- nance by Jacques Jaccard in which Franw Mayo will be seen at the Pal ace Theater tonight and { Friday. Jscques Jaccard,' who wrote and di- rccted the photo-play, spent over a
 year on the Amazon and knows the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
Mines Again Menace in
 English Channel; Swept

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Mine sweepers again have been called into use in the English Channel and of the French coast following repeated warnings that floating mines have been sighted off Cherbough. The Olympic is said to have missed one of the mines by a few yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
AUSTRAIIA'S WHEAT CROP.

MELBOURNE, Australia. Nov. g. Australia's wheat crop will total ap- proximately 37,O00.000 bushels, ac- cording to preliminary estimates made public today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge z-A will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Warren 1T. Wilson. Noble Grand; Frank .O'Brien, Secretary. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

J. E. Terrill, one of the best known trict, is on trip to the States. Interior chefs, has opened restaur- ant at Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-CharIie Chaplin m "The Count" PALAcE-GIadys Walton in "Pink Tights"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03

customs and topography of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-03
!. Attractions at THeutreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHTs5 OLIsEUM-Constanc TaImadge in the comedy, 1.-TWO Weeks. pALACE-Frank Mayo in Honor Bound"