davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

larger poke bonnet made Of velvet +
shown at the left of the group. II
has a dignitied sash Of moire ribbon
and glories in large red veset
poppy.
A rival Of these bonnets appears
above them in an amusing miniature tat
with gay crown of brocaded ribboD--
Just like grown.up mIllInery-and side
crown Of velvet The slashed. up
turned brim is bound with faille rib
bon and there is a sash with long ends
of the same. The most pretentions OF
dressy bonnets fiBi hes the group. .
regular poke shGpe with brim entire
~ covered with curled ostrich plurnes-
making the softest OF settings for
pretty faces and ringlets- IL has ties
of velvet ribbon with satin edge
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

baked apple may take its place. A
cooked apple eaten at breakfast time
Is q natural cathartic. so with two ap-
plies a day, one at breakfast and the
other at night, one Will be healthy and
wise. II not wealthy. II has been said
by those who have made a study Of
such things. that the teeth are pre-
served by the eating Of an apple at
night, followed by a good brushing
which. protects them from the action
of bacteria during the night. The lem
on Is another good fruit TO have with
you at all times; taken internally or
externally II Is good partner to the
apple. If the skin Is sallow. take the
Juice of half a lemon In glassful Of
hot water. If the face needs bleach.
the lemon Is one that can be used with
out fear.
Apple Glaze With MarshmaIiows.-
Make strip Of cupfm each of boil.
ing water and graduated sugar; In
this cook six or seven apples, cored and
pared. Turn the apples often TO keep
h. n whole. and test III EN- with a skew.
or 10 see when they are tender Re
move them to baking dish as they
are done; haste with the strip and
dredge generously with sugar. Set into
A hot oven to glaze them. Remove
10 a serving dish with a spatula; pour
the strip from both dishes around
them. and when cooled a little press
one or two marshmallows into the cen
ter of each. Serve with or without
cream.
EacIess Devils Food.-This Is the
season when eggless dishes are sought
for. not because we like them. but as
matter OF economy. Take two
tablespoonfuls Of softened shortening,
one cupful Of sugas>one cupful of sour
milk. one teaspoonful Of soda. two cup
fuls Of iour. one-half cupful Of cocoa
sifted with the -four. Mix as usual and
bake In loaf or layers.
Candle Light saIad.--Arrange one
half Of a banana In the center Of ring
Of pineapple placed on white leaf
Of lettuce. Top the tapering point
with a red cherry and serve with may
onnaIse dressing and nuts
M, .s0
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
Tells How to
Kill Trichinae

principle by the departments special
lists that the consumer Is himself re-
sponsible for the proper preparation
of fresh pork and pork products that
are usually cooked before eating, but
that the manufacturer is under obll-
cations to make sure that pork prod
ucts sold as cooked products are prop
erly cooked, or, If of a kind custom
arily eaten without cooking, to make
sure that the products are free from
live trichinae.
In the federal meat inspection regu-
lations II Is therefore provided that
products cooked in establishments I'M
der inspection must be cooked In ac-
cordance with methods approved by
the bureau of animal industry.
Most Of the departments expert
mental work was carried out in CO.
operation with certain meat packing
establishments in Chicago. The In
vestigators selected the methods Of
preparing pork without cooking that
seemed likely to be efiicaclous In de-
stroying trichinae and at the same
time suited to practical requirements
of manufacture. Several rev meth
DDS were devised.
The investigation shows that pork
products of the kinds customarily
eaten without cooking may be rem
dered safe for consumption. so far as
trichinosis Is concerned. but that It
is necessary to follow special curing
process adapted 10 each. Salt In an
essential in most Of the processes.
Sausages of moderate size have
been rendered harmless by mixing not
less than three and one-thlrd pounds
of salt with every hundredwelght of
meat, followed by preliminary curing
and then by drying. After the salt
has been introduced the sausages
must be dried at least 20 days In a
temperature not lower than 45 degrees
Fahrenheit. A period Of five days is
allowed for preliminary curing. which
may be curtalled. provided the time in
the drying room Is correspondingly In
creased.
Treating Other Varieties.
In the case of pepproni, which are
sausages stuffed In long. narrow. thin
castings, II was found feasible to re-
duce the curing period to 20 days. of
which at least Is days must be given
TO drying.
Smoked sausages may be rendered
harmless by being subjected TO a pre-
.lminary cure and then smoked at
temperatures ranging around 50 de-
grees Fahrenheit for 40 hours. fol-
lowed by drying for ten days. Sausage
smoked at a temperature OF 125 de-
grees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, for
relatively brief period. following a
preliminary curing period Of six days.
Is rendered harmless without subse-
quent drying.
Hams are rendered free from
trIchinae by two methods. One Is to
cure them with dry salt-four pounds
or more to the hundredweight--fo a
period Of 40 days. and then smoke or
pale-dry them for ten days at a tenn
perature not less than 95 degrees,
The second method is TO cure them on
! the basis OF three days for every
pound Of meat. followed by IS hours
of smoking az a temperature OF not
less than so degrees and finally By
20 days drying at a temperature not
lower than IS degrees.
Salt and suitable temperatures are
the principal means Of destroying
. lrichinaa
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
A CHAPTER ON ORANGES.

From the pres
ent time up to
April and May
oranges will be
plentiful. NJ o st
people Judge an
orange by the size
and color, II mar
keting In person ;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
~ THE
L QKlTCHEN
HCABINE 81
(0 1899, Western Newspaper Union.l

The friends we've loved and love may
have departed
Some gone for aye; yet memory
holds them dear.
The partings left US sad and broken
hearted;
The twilight shades Of evening bring
them near.
Edith Louise Farrell
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

promoting health, Of
course aids beauty as
well and the habit OF eat
Ing an apple or more a
day Is one which II Is
wise to cultivate. There
are few who are not able
TO digest a raw apple:
for those unfortunates q
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Sank Kssps eaLs urssr Water.

NJ other aanE iu -he world Is pro rra-rf as rhe Rank os England writes William S. Walsh. who collects odd a.r> or information This unique pro .a.,.r is fu. ra an a-restgu wei 10 ..u ..nN. Th.s web supplies the bank .rh --> water independently of the .~. or lhe city. tr is 800 feet deep anH supplies -ono cubic feel Of water
 ~n. bullion department which holds ... nG.t> nr precious metal. IS nightly .r..r~-rG .n several feet of water by ... ar.nu a. >rerlaI machinery. Any ..u attempting ra ~an rhe bank. then ..-- na a. .N.r swimmer and diver r .nu morning The water Is pumped .... and -U. fnEar, arp readily nc .r.>-.Hr .-a5r
 Nr..rrar -'a aarc- StH 00'oeVts the .sn.- departments or the hank. It9 >...r t> almost unlimited -he hank .r..> and 5js protection Is pDct. #ry absolute when It Is uSad. The .ra N.~ ve-y arHeate mncH.nP-v or ..n-.H >a rna. even The NEr.nC O, one mi. from pile win release a catch ..... r wrn ~e.caseS a suDu.y of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
PRETTY LEGEND OF SILKRoRM
Fsther's TroaehsrouS Act Believed by chjness te Nave Brsusht 6lsss-
 ing to che Earth.

The head Of the sHEworm Is Strlk- lagDy Ike that ot a horse. There Is 8 legend supposed to account for it
 In the oldCn days, when gods lived among the people there wHs a man whose prosperity had been changed 10 poverty by the rayageS of a dread rul war. He puSScSsed but one treas ire. handsome horse which had been brave and loyal throughout an trials. In his time Of distress the spirited horse offered himself for the work or a common pack horse, and one day, when he Cnme te a halt. weary from unaccusromed labor, the man urged him forward.
 Walk. my good friend" he Ssid; when hpItcr days come I wlN reward your faithfuIneSS Ny beautiful dGugh- for >hal! he your bride"
 The horse spr0nE forward with Joy. and from that rime was more faithful rrnu ever and rhe mans fortune grew nrrrrr day ny dny.
 The fau-Nspr was very lovely. and ouu d~y ano governor saw her and .~ear Hrr n rnnrrfa=r When The n-Nn- nrnHGr, rausenrpa he was SO fn#gmntly unhruIHrS by The horse 'ur his forgotten promise JhGl the man, fn rnge. Killed The horse and hunV rhe nGHr w.rh Jno head attached "n The -arHen wall The maiden saw 10 snd Enc >af nvaS rnunhp8 her heart with efrv hm The father laughed and eN- rra.mrds
 "I promise again. Win and rSkef
 No sooner had The words 'e-T rhe r.an, lips rhan 9 fierce yyphnaD came un.r-uE through tho air and caught rD rrp horses hide Into ItS darkness T,hr thunder god rolled and crashed nr, wN.-'fnr drums inc wind god rno~onof his hold on The great haE ot wind, and an -he world was filled with raar and umuIt and terror The father aaue6 and called for his dGugh- rer. hur rhe beautiful maiden was gone.
 As rhr vnhoon whIrled away. one dark r'arf H~'Fte6 hack from It's inEy rraT and feT ro the ground not cloud. hur n,r horses hide. and twisted closely Tn frs folds was the maiden, calm and beautiful but dead
 Then rhc father knew Ir wss god he had wranced and. deeply sorrow. rul buried the two together wtth hon nrs
 Tho next morning the sunshine Cis- rrnnf soF-Iy on rhe rr0ve. The dewy grass was covered over with 8 cloud f,a ,Tseu web and within the Almy rra>.o> sal uumnr-Iess fairy Sp'nneTs wfrn long. twisted hodies and gentle, -wev.ng ho~se'.kc heads.
 Su came -he blessing ot the silk worm ra .no world. - Indianapolis Vows
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
REVEAL THEIR ARMY TRAINING
Er-ss-ret Men fnEu actively Line Up When a Crowd To Waiting te
 Be Strved.

Army training sJlH msnIfeSts itself 70 civilian life, and former soldiers automatically fall Into line when they mg.i walt 60 be served In the army 10, men spen, great deal ot their umS waiting ln line fov mess, drawing .ruF from the supply sergeant and dozen other purpOSes
 The o.t army training revealed G. sslI ucruElg during the recent ho' 1.eg az the Brooklyn Central Y N. C. A when apparently most Of the IOOC0 members sought Co tHke atvnn- rRge ot the swimming pool. Crowds Uf young men sto-med the locker rcou.s each evening. Tbe er-serv'ce men set rhs example ey lining up and ysEIng their turns Co reach the gate. As c,rch elevator dlsembsrked lts load the former soldierI automatically went 70 the rear. Younger men Vho had not had this training and sought Co edge ln far up the line were promptly pulled out and cent to their station. No eT-spTvlce man who has stood 10 inc Co draw a pair Of cocks or get e ness EIr fuU nF "s'um" win permit snyuoe Co get ahead oJ him.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
MAN THE MORE EMOTIONAL
Mrs. Carrie Chapman catt ce0trad, ,sH Opinion Long Held as to
 Qualities of Sexes.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait prcsl- dcuI of rNr international Equal Suf. Crugc association. has theory that men are more emotional than women, in Illustration or which she teFS ghr following story. according Co the New York Sun;
 "l once visited small village in New England witch was hord9rcd ny small river >. Jhot farmers coming into the yjIw-s rrum either way had Go ford Jhc strcUm.
 "Ncar after yrur the town meeting dcNatod laying bridge over the strcam. hut jt was always decided that local finances would not stand the additional strain ot the necessary fax. and that the farmers would just have Co waH uutu the stream got low in tnr snrfng and rhrn ford. as usual
 cone year. shortly after rhIs annual decision am elderly village nann"r died. Uo wa> veteran og gne Civil urr Nw Tho vfI1arn fn'k had never n.r any attention rn hm In his fife Tsr '.# nnunr tried t0 find our vrar lary eanH fn rn he'u hw 'n 30 m..ar way u. u.y u.. rm'r' .'wf n anr vur 2. n~ w.-.ns-a However as ~..n .~ Ir MH rne Town 'nmn ra .nyn u r.nfer n.m~r.au~. ."n"' .nr rmmr.r ar hi, nw.ul IT,. a.r~ ur.#n- JH rHe wr rll .. ""- rr..rH an rs rr ~mwI "a.n a n,',rcr uwa. S. ary rwrr r. h.~. a hears. fr.. ..r-'u ro.r . -T. Mm w.m .a. -E ,. liam nu-..H N.r ...n. n.r 2. ."n g ....~n .... r.#r.. ,'rs " f f. ra.u u ..... .r ...r .nn a .n ....... "... ...r .r. .-.u- ,...-.. ..r.n.. ...ar>
 ~U.. r. . -. EM -r". '~ .r.r~. M. .... " Nn# .. .'ol nu-H ...~- Al. .n. .. ~.. .N.. r... ..... . ....-. ... .."~n~ MI. ... ... ... !. .... .uu .nr $. .r a , m" ."t. N......r r.. ... '....
 ... ... ..u ... m.r
 '.. .... .." .. ... ... .n.
 .. ... '... .. ".r ...- .... ... "... ." ....... ... "..-
 ..r.. .. ....n-. ..."' .... ...- .0~ra... .. -.e
 .. . .. -.. way, ... .... T.. ... ..F-.
 "t....-. ... ..... ....."n.. -."' .. .. . w.. ... w.u w" "T". ..... ..... or. ...r-. .nar. ... uN
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
,.r---, sf Famous Queen.

The ..w r.r 0r The historically fe-
 ...~ r.-.. -r.sr wifi. of The Egyptian hmarrM.> TT. who died about mn F. ~. ha> iuS, been received st .... .n>.rm of rNr Emory university, Ar.un ga. nmo of rhc larger jDstitu. .....~ n. rrr Methodist En.so opal church. >rurh
 wnp muruy ragnrro- wtrh almost . carload Of n~.rrreSS rsro7dS. vas n~nu-sr ro rrs, country by pr W. A. Shelton. rratr>>or oC Semitic Ian maues a. Emry who spent @ rear ar .>rarar.nu> of lost cities
 Ounnr IT, 'ne Damc or The bride ci trnrorhfs TIL was famous In her rr.r -nrnugn The fac, that The Einr in m.-rrrnc her dofnd The world by choosing 8 bride for lowe. She WIS considered a woman of rare beauty Uur son. Amcronnfs ". abandoned ths gods nf his fathers uud bull, a!ra1 .n a uov god-a one God
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Nnranr str,rrth oI sarLLsht


 There Is practically DO such thing ae ove-lgChung. writes ,. H. KuriSn- Ter Ju describing Tor the General Sci- .nce Quarterly @ series os tests made ny yhe lighting service department of rhc Edison lamp works Re adds: Tn vesylCatIun ot plnrp> which are said Go ne overlIChred vIU usually show that r anything. rhey are glar,REy under lighted.
 Thcse rests showed that sunlight iB an open hpId mpBsures Sofo-feot can. Ile ruwe- (which means thnt Tt gives the nlumipauon thHi would hD given by S.Oa1 candles foot dIstsHD. Sun- light In a street. ceJveen buildings measures S.ONArnot candles Shadow is r street between buildings measures alo: under a tree In the open. 5o0. The Nch, or sn office deSk DeTt r0 Q south window has su intensity o' Do-fOo' candles: one ten fee; lu. "a. and oue $ feet lu. 80 At Inside hrHchU- be tween two eNpUSurps uniV A
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
SAYS VAR HELPED RELIGION B4e FIast Made soIdlsrs Better Me7' ls AEssrtien Mace sy Man who
 RnSNys Them.

The American solder came out u' the war .Iih more religion th0s hs went iu. acccrdlug lo Rev Henry Rus sell Talbot. canon el tue National cathedrpl at Washington, who arises 10 defend he douFhboy from the iibel that the war ruined him.'
 He {sa better mun foS having been ln the Hsuly. asserts the canon, refer. ring to the veteran the Stars and Stripes states
 Canon Talbot was senior chaplain Of Ihe Ftrst division uf the American eK- PedHicHsry forces In a eomnWnics' lion bo national headquarters ot the AmerCRE Legion aI Indianapolis he admits the American. gs he ssU him in France. YRS "uncommOnlT t.mid ln the eUerCisp of his religion. Re vHs frightened sy hls own religious shadow cr be m,ghf have been grrS'ly ignor- ant os rltr. cJutent and practice of his religion
 Eyt as the First divlsion1s senior chaplain. Thc canon wHs ID charge oi nlI fl.e gn.sulp I,elungiUgs of tht lSH Amr7ggs k.GI,,d In riie Ben iuss hghi. Ing iu The Argoune, and iu nlrp out Of evpry Jrg of the mpns kits Iouud a cruclft, scupulsr, pgByerbcoN or ,estS- ment. And Ia those days Canon 1aTbo, writes 'the First division wn~ not carrying anything lJ did ncy deem essential.
 ''T'here was kind of coileCJiNisn which ourruns the ordinary standards af honesty" declares the canon. but underneath there wss Implicit H mol explicit reverence for the Son of Man"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
n,rorIsI fnt et.ttt ncot

At y1e summer home ot Governor Baxter Of Maine on Hsckworth island Casce lsay, are buried an the dogs owned hy him which have died sine ISS7. sEys a Boston dispatch to the New York Times. The governor Is nov having made a bronze tablet. giving The names and reco0t ot these animals Thls wIll rest oa the face Of bis granite bCwlter. around which ihD logs have been buried
 The dogs v-e-e an nf the same fam. Tly and strain Of Irish settcrs The frSt and great grandmother wEs Glen cs-s, given Co the governor in 1887 hy his father, the late ysmss ?, Rarter of Portland. Ne.
 The governor hsF raised about se7. enty-hvs Cs these dogs, and while be has sold few. most of those Ice hss nH kept have been given Co triends
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
-----.- .--- : Mus-e c.r..--

tw ... nuy hing ..a may hn .. .. flourish u Tho Austrian cape ... ....n "as~ is music ,.-n". .h.
 . ....- u" r.a ama>. worthless
 .. u. Austrian money. n. enu"r-r> . a-.g wr>naea Tar capacity
 1T. nrm la', '~ raNn. 'o ,an ..-... '..~0.wa..ng ~tart~ mar.y m r., ... m. lasts @. u.-a- nur ha" ..... .l having 30, waw aS five ...- !. ... 'ay. And most ot IT.. ...- .rv -r. .rr although where ..m... .un> from is somewhat of wr.- artistic life speaks wru for -..... ..- n w>t. aantor n> that city ....afr- not only native w'eu. ... ..-.ul artists from many 0ar ... .rra.., Even Sweden Is send .. .r...n>. auH 8 >ovnuronu-year .H ..#.ru hoy pianist wa> recent ..-r-- u|. ..os thar glJy ny srorm
 .ra. for ;ac Daily Alaskan. d .-. r.e news w..lo il is news
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
---.--- .------ Lm-e Els.

E.... .... .... suppose" -h.' "-. u.... ........ .. ..-"r. ... " ." ..|.. ...... ... ..~~. .ur "Nu" .>- n- .~ .a.m- .r.. r.. >v.E " ....# m. entirely n~.-maI tn"> .. ... ... ... ....s.
 --.. w....r u.-.E '.,r >.H.'....
 .... -r- '.w ~.. ..-... .. .r.. .- .. a ar.rlN [. "r .. ..~ at .-g .e. s.u 'a. .... .. ... ..' :. -.nr ..s.
 . IT.. Wwm D .~n.~-, . '. ... '.r. >.m. ...-. .. sn ~.... ... ..r ,..n- ......> .u a ~.... ... ... .. ....- t.u ...H."" .... .. r..r..r~ .rr.u-u.ay.E n. ...- .... ..-- ..Eo .... ..."d 2. ...... !. .. ~....-.....s n. q. .....-. ... .. ~..... -.. -.. H. .. .... ... ... ......
 '. ....e m.aH a. ."-.r is ... Mi. #.- ~~ 70 w... ae. ...... #.. .."-.. Hm.> .wn n. .r.. -...- ... .. .. '.. r.H ... .... .- .... .ww.a vii. a >'N. ..... r. ... u.nE u n".. r .r ..a En.. or u,. gnn'.~.r.. a "- ole . ..... |. r.r .n.-.. am" ..r .mr..
 .. M.u.ua.r fuw..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

lt vst rcd and cor, and beTHn to rprspS Co hr
 leA Enb end tNt upper part oI h1 ehsr' Her riEhtiimh pss bsdlybwol- len sn5 Inhsmed and irchea end burned co that shr eruis rrs al-sz ur
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

req, Es sleghing irritsis5 tht Ei- foasd psrs-
 Tht trUubis lRtft5 bboUi four yyoekt. Then - stsr1e1 using Cui- oBH Soar and Cintmsri end The itehing and burning osHse3, and after using vvo eakes Of SoEp and three boxes oi Ointment shs wEs eomplsssly ho,lsd." fSiEnsdl Hirs EH1ie h. singsg. R. 2, EscCn6ido, CAlH-r luly %, 1920.
 Fo-cvery PuTposs of the toiiss Cufi- eurr Soxp, Ointment and Tslcum ere Eup7eus.
 Hf1lflf NtlA fTaI q eal hetTHsss VI lfaFa Hafn ssats-zIu huFl q hztts, sf N.sf" aaif srsrT. uhsrr E-arf fs h1re-salH .nf fsE Tri--- EF
 1 -Cutistfru Bear sAsv-s ss7she-ui u-sr-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Nu .rt hHm. man w.">' ~~na.u-" cost him $'0 a week ion irving w .m.E ot .r-gwnur~ mga.n~. m. u.. n. ... w.tI ny his wnr.n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

w.. -rr fww 'l.rS may ask amy day what r.r Nuur.san Wrnu'" T" !" addition n r.r'u.rs iu rrmr aH. trgw- .r .a..N a supply u. "HH...H.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

\ reduction r..D' which d.rno.'. ,.. appoint >r@" 2" nuH "... ..Ha .... ... -... na.H morning "'. -... ."... .r.# har|l h. #.rt .aEe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

'N AA''N Ahaa 70 5,re n-snto oy mau. ................, One month by carrier. Three months by ma.l. ......... Sl1 months by mail.....-........ mo year by maiI................
 Subscriptions aud Ad, 2eurot, News Company. .......-... z. W. Gideon. ....-....-. -..... E. L PUu,an .....-- .......... pas> are eruuy ~r,rv. N..p. ,ae our ur.'r pay day.
 ls .nrr. Is aa .r-m.-. " ra--'n he nus. r. "A aE~.......
 A ru.g -... .. r.a .o..H.-~ A ...n.. +. ..r .... .... .. .. ... >.Iu.. .~ .-.y.. .- T.. r... .. ... '.. .... s.-u r. in. -.-. al. ... ....
 Ta. ..aa ana ... ..n d >.r.-.. .... is -........ =. ..". A T.u, -.....-. ,.y- N...u ..r -..H.... -...H- ...r.- \.E-. wu.r... "....r~ "..... n.-H.s ....... .. |. .r... n.. .... .. ., ..... is . ~a..- ,..s..
 r. . r.. N.N v... .... ..... .. ..-. h. .- '. ... .-... .- .....e .a... -. ..- ...~ ." u.. .. .. ....- .... ...- ...... ru. ...... .. ...... II. q. .." w.. ... ....f ?. ......ns ...s ... ? .. ...... Ina. ... "''.-- .... ..- ... ~... ...H
 N. ... .. .-. ..r .... ..  .... .. .'.. -. .' ...... .... A-....... ..... .. ..e ..n- ." .. ... s n.r. .'. ....-.- .. .... -.. ....
 ... . ...... .... .... .... ... ... -....... ..... .... .... ...-.
 I..-.- .... -'.u. .. .. 
 ... .. m. ...
 r. .... -.... ...- T.. -.a.f ~ ."..r.~ ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

The uu w'u HIu't u~r tn know ... -.r w.- .wG.1 Is now an"n- a #.rr." -.... n. ~rw how wu.l gas -u.rn Is |. ... mws.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

r. .nerr Is aa .rm.-. u Nr,-'n he nus. r. a .E~.......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01
Miss H. A. Singer Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Mother

My r1c5hss starcs5 vfth e break ing oEl ci ecrsn1h on hri riFhj limb.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

A ru..g ..... ... r.. ....f.-S v.l-. ... -. 1T. .... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Ns ..... public uNtca. nN"a.ws r"r Ais .... Is n open hn., E has ru. .-... .,... when 30 uuaIo ".r"' ,.~ rNr.ar." n nnraw. " ,."~". .....u.f
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

....-..............,...... 90 ..............,........... 9.0u Received by
 ........ ........W .Wut.cAorse. VI ............Carcynss. ' | ....... ...............AJim. B, w.Nu uumu ur mrgv>,w-.
 The uau v,u Wdn't u~r tn know tnn aur w.- unG.d is now a"1n- a uamuH ma... .o ~en how much gas ru.ru Is .. ... nn1
 un. ~r rr.w 'rr~ may ask any Eag what rr Nwrr.gan people 'n m addition m r,-'u.rs m rrme and t~gm- .r .a..N a supply or "ha...H.' vu .rr n1wm. man wnn>o "Smaaa~. u.~r him S'o a week ion irving - .nnE or .rwunur~ a-a.0s. r.r u.. a. r., w.tH ny his vnrH0 r..,~
 A reduction rr.tna which d.rne.r" .r. -..".nunr >r#H ?. h.nH n.,. .ua .... ... r..- each morning nH. ...u. .wu. .mH harHy ne a.ri 9 fake.
 Nr ...." public oHtc.a. nN.@.rs r.r Ais .... Is u open book. E has rn. .-... ...... when runI. "r.- ..~ -naar.H .n nnroma " chased r....
 vr mr~.a. mrmn,- Go. ..n sian -.v~ r- jazz is mo.h.u- uw "." .-.w.. @..r .u.'yH u. H ~... .... m..o. mr and .m..n" Tho -.. WI. SLY, ar seventeen that ..., v..... marry 'nr ..~. -r ...- ...r ... a~aalN is w"n- q. .... H... ~..'~ twice 'a.r ..a H.. -.. ....r
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Tho r. m.. ~..s u- s"En.'"w 'H.' .... ,....'.. marry 'Hn ..-' ..r ...r ...r ..s. a~u.N is w".'- q. ...... H.u. ~..'~ twice '..r ..a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

Tnr mr~... w.mHg- m ..w sian -.y~ r.. jazz is un.h.u- w m.. ..-.... .. .a.... .u.'yH u. u ~rr.. ..... u..a ua.r .u. ....n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-01

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