davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Skagway People Have Found
 This to be True

Are you wretched in bad weather?
 Does every cold settle on your kidneys?
 Does your back acne and become weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular and distressing?
 These symptoms are cause to sus- pect kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Grateful people recommend them.
 J. L. Messersmith, blacksmith zoo E. Webb St, Pendleton, Oregon. says: Deans Kidney Pills are my old standby. Whenever I caught a cold in my kidneys it caused nv back to ache and suffered with kidney complaint. At times when l stopped over, sharp pains caught me in the small Of my back and had to raise up slowly. My kidneys acted too frequently. causing me to get up many times during the night. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly banisb- ed the backache and put my kidneys in good condition. I still keen Doan's on hand to use in case of 
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-wu- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
SATHER GALLANT MEMBER
 OF ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Fa+ler Gallant returned on Sun aov or the Spokane from Wrangell, where he had been for several weeks.
 Father Gallant expressed great pleasure upon arri,1ng home but said that his stay !n Wrangell was most enjoyable and that the people of that progressive little city had treated him with the greatest hos pitality.
 During his stay in Wrangell Fath- CT Gallant was initiated into the mysteries of the Al Ictic Brotherhood and now wears the emblem of that great order of the Northland.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

h.FRhAA NAt tt-0 ANht- Af'N'' NN''N' report says:
 Much attenteion has been devot- ed to the entertainment of visitors during the past summer. In order to accommodate tourists arriving at Juneau at unusual hours the cur ator made 1t special point to have the museum open quite early in the morning and as late as II p. m. at night. Tn this way the visitors to Juneau were given an opportunity to see the exhibits in the museum. Very many prominent men and wo- men from the States connected with universities, state museums and associations were entertained during the summer There was general satisfaction manifested at the completeness of our specimens of Eskimo life. A large number of people in scientific and historical work were given an opportunity 10 gather vast amounts of material for their respective work.
 From the time of the formal open ing of the museum to the present day there were 4O95 visitors on the register. Fully one quarter of the people coming to tue museum fail ed to register. During the summer the number of visitors were as fol- lows:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

Special appreciation is herewith rendered to the Juneau commercial club for their untiring efforts in ad- vertising the merits and interest in our exhibits.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year were Dr. D. S. Nenman, Vice president; Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, secretary; John Rcck, treasurer. E. J. White and JameS Russell, whose terms on the board of managers had expired, were reelected to serve another term. Charles D. Gar field was elected on the same board in place of Mrs. Josephine Valentine who recently resigued.-Capltal.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

Please note in this enumeration that the oldest towns in Alaska did not come in at all These are Ko- diak and Wraugell. Sitka came in by one.
 During the year those passing be- yOnd were:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
]. M. Elmer
 On Mayo Outlook

J. M. Elmer, a mining engineer whose name is familiar to many old timers in the Yukon as the man who successfully pioneered the dredging industry in the Yukon, was a south bound passenger on the Spokane last week. MT. Elmer expects to spend Christmas with his family in Seattle. He is en route from Mayo to New York.
 He left Mayo December ', reached Minto on the Yukon three days lat CT and Whitehorse on the 14th. Ask ed for a few words about Mayo he stated:
 q am repeatedly asked for my opinion regarding the future of Mayo as a lasting camp.
 ITO the best of my knowledge the camp will be a permanent producer Nothing so far has come under my observation to indicate the contrary. ! l have seen and experienced the rise and decline of prosperity in many parts of this vast northern terri tory. comprising the Canadian Yu- kon and Alaska, Pud l know how vital to the life of the country and it's people is the discovery and de- velopment of permanent mineral producing camps To unjustly boost Mayo or any other camp. for the sake of stimulating an air of pros perity Is a viCions act and can ac- complish no lasting good. That l have always been firm believer in the ultimate future of this country is self-eyideut. | think. by the fact that l come back to it.
 There have beer and will doubt 1 less continue to be. in the north country, periods of depression that try the souls of man, but the coun- try breeds men to meet the condt- tion. It is a he-mau's country that holds no place for weddings and the knocker and pessimist are un- desirables and should be eliminated. That have confidence in the Mayo camp as a permanent produc- CT is evidenced by the fact that am spending other peoples money in the development of properties in l the district. A man can take chanc- es if he has funds of his own 10 spend but he is unwise who is care less or shoots with a hair trigger when it comes to handling others funds in a mining deal
 "I believe the Mayo field will be a wonderful producer, but there are some serious obstacles in the way of quick deyelopmeut-lack of mick communication and lack of
 transportation facilities, excessive costs of and freight on all commod- tiles used. and ore shipped and the shortness of the shipping season.
 However. these obstacles will dis appear one by one as the volume
 or tonnage of ore increases. This
 tonnage increase will be slow at first. but more rap.d as time goes
 on. until Mayo will have re-estab- Hshed the old time prosperity of | the Yukon. At least, this is my humble opinion"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
TRAIN SCHEDULE

There will be no trani northbound on Friday, Dec. 2S. The south bound train will run on schedule however. which will leave all the crews in Skagway to spend Christ mas with their families. An extra will leave Skagway at 7:30 a. m. on Monday, Dec. 26, for Whitehorse
 sd the regular schedule will be ad- hered to on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN
 AND BACHELORS

Why go home for luncheon when you can get bowl of soup, bread and butter, tea, cOEee or milk serv- ed to you in a jiTy at the Golden North cafe for 35e. Try 1t out to- morrow, any time between I2 and o'clock. R
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
 

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot Dc cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. lSS6. A. W. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken i's formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
STANToN-NEATTHEWS

Tuesday evening, December 20, in the social hall of the Portland House. Skugway. Mrs. Georgianna and lIr. John Matthews were unit ed in the holy bonds of matrimony, the Reverend F.. L. Winterberger oMCiatfug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22

A Christmas dinner without Ice Cream is like kiss without a nous tache. Order a Neapolitan brick from Keller Brothers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
ALASKA MUSEUM IS
 ATTRACTION FOR TOURISTS

The annual report of the Alaska Historical Association has been issu- ed and is an interesting document, as serving to show its splendid att fractions for visiting tourists and others.
 At present the rCll of members Is represented in the following figures:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

The Christmas exercises will be held in the First Presbyterian church on Christmas Eve at 7:3O. Tho church bell will ring at 700.
 Everybody in Town Invited
 We will be pleased to see every body in town who can get there at the exercises. It matters not " eth CT you come to the school or not. come to the exercises. There will be candy for all the ktddies, bring them along.
 Remember the hour, 7:3O; and the time, Christmas Eve. For young and old, big and l'ttle.
 Everbody invited and everybody welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
MANY MEMORY PIECES
Contest Numbers Prcdominntc I'm
Organ Recital ProgrSfn This
Afternoon

Ira T. Parker, tenor. will assist
Ernest Prang Stamm this afternoon,
when he gives his thirty sixth weekly
organ recital at $3.50 o'clock in the
First Christian church. Mr.. Parker
will sing two numbers. The Voice
in the Wilderness by Scott, and
"Open the Gates of the Temple" by
Mrs. J. Il. Knapp.
suite Gothic" opus 25, by Boell-
man, with which Mr.. Stamm opens
his program and into which TOUR
movements are introduced. was
played by Mr.. Stamm when he dedi-
Gated the Christian church organ,
before he had come here to take
position as organists. The second
organ number will be from Mascag'
mis- "Cavalleria Rusticana." "Sicili-
ana" and "Intermezzo." The "b'
number is one of the music memory
contest numbers. The "c' number
of this group is Frysinger's "Scher2o
Symphonic" Chopin's "Nocturne"
and Funeral March" will be "a"
and "b" numbers of the last group,
"Minuet' by Mozart CrequesD and
carlton" by Faulkes. the &c" and
ID" number. The second and third
numbers Of this group are music
memory contest numbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

tremendous effectiveness. II has be.
come intensely iutcrOstcd in boys
work, and operates phiDuthroptoalN
home for boys who have no par.
uutH cor VITO from any other cause
have been thrown into the Wu'ld TO
shltt Tor themselves. AZ present
thvrc are Approximately 90 hoys In
'his home. many ot thcm holding re
spunFihlr positions which have been
obtained fur them by the club. and
virtually ull ~ them attending night
school and sunday school, receiving
instructions to fit thcm Tor the du
tI,s uf responsible citizenship in the
years To- come. The good this club Is
actually accomplishing can never hc
measured IN dollars and cents. In
as ramiticntuus and varied actiNi-
ucs, % Is am organization ~ city
builders ana city ucautitcrs, u friend
To- the millionaire ana ~ the down
and outer who has concluded the
Who'll, world is seeking his degrade
lion but whose condition tx moro
q state of miud that an actual fact.
Another organization has decided
to give It's support both moral ana
financial 10 the boy Scout move
mcut. believing that 10y SO doing
10 is assisting ono Of the most worthy
causes In behalf ut NmcrICanism
and the bringing about ut a cleaner
and more -talwdrt manhood.
one OF the paramount tntcrcstA
uf every club rs tho citN's welfare.
Thcv realize that unless Tulsa cN-
ptnds they cannot broaden their
scope uf operations aud service. At
present they are cooperating on
plans FOR union station here, be
Ilcyiug that such project viii ma
tcrlally add to the City's growth aud
prestige.
THIS brings out another phase or
club activity Although tho clubs
have different muttoos, and although
their specific ohIectiNCs may vary.
they Invariably cooperate harmon
touely In an that affect the ncst In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

forests uf Tulsa. regardless of what
organization ur individual started
the project.
Tuls, ,1r,vs n, c,,yi,h1. r.r.,,,.
.t,on for us ,iYstiplIr, b.sui, ,I,tv.
the lnt,h. .striu., =, .Y..t. t. .I,,.. ,,t
on the outside. Y,s. Tulsa goes
step farther lhc door Is always
open, ohNiatiug The use NJ the latch.
string. Nowhere lu the city is this
spirit more apparent than at the
club luuyhroua BuI Jones'. horc
from HuduuN City uu "a business
mission, and who during hlt vis,
comes I'm contact with some club
member ls invited ,u the luncheon.
lie usually accepts ana before tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

.'mmunltN iu civic hcttcrwcuts or IN
businesses ur professions These
clubs are mot concerned with any
mauhs rank as rated h, his bank a.-
count The standard nf measure
m'ut Is his account lu the htuk OF
.ity building and rut,'Nr,uvc and his
display ot interest iu tho welfare OF
those with whom h, comes 10 con.
act in his daily Iifr
Service is the short but timely
WottO ot these business cubs. For
example th, motto Of one is 'llc
urofits most who serves best" That
uf another rs 'Iuuost trading and
that ut stil another "trUm every
man according On hIa auu,y. tu oN-
cry man according tu his need And
thvs" mot,ovt are followed rcllg.
iuusy
In Eoston during the war the
members ut one equalization held 20
mammoth banquet 100 Hotel Bruins.
wick, invited a. bunch ut humvst. Is
soldiers from the nearby canton
mcnts at camp DeNous. gave the
,ads in khnk one OF the most en-
luyablo evenings Of their lives and
hen each member adopted uuc ~
iho boys to hc his very own as long
ms hc was In the service. And r,gu-
hrly thruurhouf tho long mouths iu
France thlt followed when tho
mail orderly would s1ERor IN with
his load ~. cheer from thc homo
land there Wcr, always ft letters
bearing the symbol OF tnIs orgaulso
tiou ON the envelope. telling the boys
that the cold huys bach home Wur,
behind them 'o the very end I.Dt.
tors carrying words Of hope aud
cheer and humur and, lu moro shan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

prize from the one who furnished
The subject.
other clubs give an attendance
prize each week Ecach member
writes his name on "A slip these
slips are collected and after they
arc well shufflcd ono X Withdrawn.
That name ls winner.
In ono club only one member is.
accepted from each business class.-'
prize each week. Each member
~ one lawyer, one medical doctor ono
NE Insurance man, one dentist, ana
So forth Another club accepts two
members from each classification.
These rules are followed 40 thcro
may not he an abundance of MON
hcra boo one line Of business and thus
cause the club to perhaps become
biased and furthermore 40 the lead
ors iu every calling may he brought
together every week.
business mon ~ Tulsa are unanl-
NOUS Ia their opinion that the lunch
CON club fee "a vital factor in the city's
growth aud development, and In the
bruadDulnE and charging OF indi-
,ldu1l5 lu their civic. home and busi-
Husy llNca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

WICHITA, Kan. Feb. HoEs-Re.
ccipts 500. market steady; top igi5: bulk
IS 90 70 g.l5
Iuttr--Recelp 100. market steady:
butcher steers 81 bOns.OO. butcher cows
and hclfers i360dG.tO. stockcrs and
feeders SiboaS.O0. s'ockcr cows and
hcifors fa60uE15, bulls 23.OOG5 90
calves il5OaiO 0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

OKLAHOMA CITY Fob. Ig.-Cattie-
Receipts 1926; steady, steers 3l6OH77i.
cows and hsifers s. 50m5.75; calves So 90
a $50; stockers and feeders t325dG50.
Hogs Receipts 200; market easy. TOP
$3.50; bulk $40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

\ tree fplluR machine invented
iu England consists of saw that "
u continuation Of the piston rod of
o. steam cylinder, the steam being
supplied through hose from "A port
Min hmlInr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

FORT WORTH Feb. le.--Cattle--Re-
celpts 1926; he"ves t5.oons0O; cows and
heit"ts 50 0oI 100; calves 1sOOqlt.OO.
Hogs Receipts 400. light SS76uslO:
heavy $4,000 $50, pigs &30Od75O
Shrcp-SO receipts; lambs s. 0OaSso;
wothers $500 600; ewes t3.00a5.Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

well trained choir. the other song
siors join in, some one speaks and
the concert is over. zone never gets
tired of hearing them sing" Mrs.
Appcrson says, and one wouldn't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH NE|GHBOR
Club Meeting the Nursery
of Civic Good
VIII
Hy HARVEY y. uuODrs,

90, 90
Th're ts one place IN Tulsa whore
the bo.sbevik tho red. and the hair
Drained agitatur against American
lslh never iluds "A Wrlcomc..a place
'hal promotes patriotism civic pride
ana uuScitlshurSs, besides altprdiue
hh opportunity Tor 'nhghtCpmcut
apun every question OF local, fatiuu-
.' or International Importance. It
90 '''r "'H'i' 'a i''ll iuh'ht"h 'iuo''
,r.., 'I' i'"' aH, ,S'N l'W persons IN
"'a' NV lu't groups "l puslu'S'
H. I'r E'.','' ,',,,F noon 'N''p' S4h
-. ,,.,u ''' ''u"S "' "nl,h
"S q. u, ,l''"' ~ "i "a "hl'h lIl'S
,ri,ar.'' - .' '' ,uN',u a9 bue5lN
~ ~ 'lln iuhth'on every uay
''' ~ VIZ '' WIZ 10 10 I"V me.
| -.,lc w p'l ''Se "l u Sp.'hulu
,.'i' .,,," "1''I Nu'.h tl'N SIl oH,k ana
',.'',ii,..,'. ''H"' N"'.' 9'Ule "lah on
~ .r,'S'''h me- Nh,,h' 'l'lI'h OF
us" u' SUM "ll'I CIV ,A'hs toi
~, r,i.ros, 's v''. w i,'"i Nu uuJev's
~, in.,i '71, ,i'Htr 10 ,h' community
~ o,rnn'o ,Iusg 9t , 10 ,h| i,o INDIVIDUALS VINO
,r, . '.s "uu'' ,'C'.
-, 'u'', '',.l ''"' l's np' Iuuv-
w., iU''i ,.,..I WI a. y. hy'i' unyu curing
''t' ',t,t,'' p"'N Va ,"' I's' u''"uc; 'N
,'', VII. .''7 'H il'uiuin lot pIlhs
~ uus.l,7a "l'H ''s''hyr ON so.
,.',',., ,''r cuua' t'Iii 70 receive ennshtrhntht
T.,,,,,,,.' '''i9 u"' ',a'']ru uhl'l tle W1'
,.'..,.i ''. .'''S "'',,' WI g'nS tNv'S man,
A. So. So " 80 u' CI.eu oI rht'h' hIe"
,,,,, 49,, - r'., N',N VI hui'l' H'
iv. ,',.,, ''u to' nv l"' "'g u" ll nee "l
,',, ,iS NV, n,' 1I,1',' ',"1'' VIZ, Hs iounu' was
.'s''N' "Nd"'c '"ap ana Bood CIu-
"'"' ,,..,tu, ,,. w. Nh,
IhSn'r'n 10y war Nccus'
AS the lunchcons were held every
day while Ihocrty loan campaigns
ana other drives were in progress,
Tor the purpose Of bringing workers
together To impart information to
mem concerning their duties az sol
diors behind the lines and inspira-
| ion to encourage them In the full
| illmcnt OF these duties, $50 are tho
J cub luncheons held today TO.
! broaden the minds OF business and
! professional men, TO impress them
! or their manifold duties az Amer
lean citizens, and to offer them en-.
couraEemcnt in carrying out these
obligations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb l2-.Potat0es-- Receipts
6s cara, market weak to iOc lower,
northern whites fi.O5 n LIS cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

CHICAGO. Iru l..--Buttcr higher,
creamery extras tLc; eggs higher. re
celpts iO4ti cases. frstz 3,u31isc. ordi-
nary tirsis 33TStci a. mark, cases In
ciuded, 25d3G
Poultry alive lower fowls 3oc; springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb Ig-Catuc .- Recoints
900, compared with week. aT1. better
grade beef steers and feeder stock eb 10
boc higher. palmer grades stosdy. top
steers flot5, caur.rs and cutters and
pulls Csc lower, calves and stockcrs and
fccdsrs 25 90 SOC higher.
Hogs Receipts 1000, light and light
lghs 10 10 2on higher. butchers strong
90 Toe higher. top 1lOl0; bulk 200 pound
down t''5di 90. bulk goo. pound and
up iN9OH9.25. pigs steady.
Sheep. Receipts 3 900. Market for week
Fat lambs generally 500 lower. ycatllngs
Ttc lower; wHthors 2ic lower. ewes SOC
lower, feeding lambs 7sc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

higher, nrs's 32Gaohc. reconds asa
2hhc. Butter poultry and spuds un-
changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Not An Admiration society.

Contrary To the suppohtion Of the
average layman, these clubs are not
superficial Organizations that only
provide an opportunity for vain man
to bask contentedly IN the after
glow of warm meal while sitting
among the recognized leaders OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS MEETS;
:. FACES BIG TASKS
Senate Tackles Treaty, Tax,
Beer, Rail, Canal and Allied
Debt Measures
LODGE C0NSULTS HARDING
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 21. - Congress
convened at noon today Il p. NJ. Phil
adelphia time) after n recess which
began August "a.
Under gentlemen's agreement in
the House, however, that body Is to
begin Immediately a series OF three
dpy recesses until October 4. while the
Senate goes ahead at full speed on
tax revision. the ratification Of peace
treaties with Germany, Austria and
Hungary, and with number of other
important measures. including the Anti
Beer, Railroad Debt Funding. Allied
Debt Refunding and Panama Canal
Tolls bills.
Presentation to the Senate Of the
pence treaties with Germany. Austria
and Hungary, and possibly of the Reve-
nue. Bill wero expected to be the prin-
cipal events today, although there was
possibility that only perfunctory
session would be held and business put
over until tomorrow.
The tax measure was to be reported
out of the Finance Committee and the
peace treaties were to be transmitted
with brief note by President Harding.
To Speed Action or Tax Bill
Indications were that both the Revc.
nue. Bill and the peace treaties might
be considered virtually simultaneously
when taken up. Speedy progress is ex-
rected with the former, but hard fight
Is said to be in prospect against the
treaties by Senator Borah and few
other Republicans and some Democrats
because of their oposition to that they
consider European entanglemelts.
Because Of the enforced absence, be-
ginning in November, OF Senator Lodge
as delegate to the Armanents Con-
ference, 1t is expected that actual lead
ership may devolvc during that period
or the Republican whip in the Senate.
Senator Lodge, however, discussed
with President Harding today the stu
alton relating to the ratification of the
treaties. It was indicated that the
treaties would be referred to the For
eign Relations Committee as soon as
they are submitted today by President
Harding and that the committee proba-
bly, would meet tomorrow to begin their
consideration.
Senator Curtis. of Kansas. vice chair
mpn of tho Republican conference and
party whip, it has been indicated, may
be elected president pro tempore Of thr
Senate in case Senator Cummins, of
Iowa. who now holds that office, should
desire to relinquish it because of i'll
health. In such an event it is expected
that Senator Watson, of Indiana. will
succeed Mr.. Curtis rs Republican whip.
Boosts Beer Bill
A proposal that the beer bill which
failed of final passage just before the
recess of Congress be pressed for early
action was taken to the White House
by Senator Sterling, of South Dakota.
who is in charge of the measure In the
Senate.
Senator Sterling said, after n con-
ference with President Harding, that
he believed the latter was anxious 70
see the bill enacted and was certain n
would receive presidential approval
when sent to the White House.
The 1921 Tax Revision Bill, regarded