davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

heaviest one of the lot. The food
dollar now In worth sixty -eight
cents as compared with the prewar,
or normal, 1914 dollar. A year ago
the food dollar was mere shadow
OF its prewar self, being worth only
forty-eight cents. During his twelve
months of convalescence the food
dollar thus has gained AZ per cent
on it's weight year ago. and has
the least of any dollar to gain be-
fore getting back to 1914 trim. All
this means to Washington residents
that at the corner grocery or meat
shop forty-eight cents now will buy
what 1t took sixty-eight cents to
purchase a year ago.
The average Washington family
spends 3s.2 per cent Of it's total income
for food. so that the AZ per cent In
crease in the purchasing power of the
food dollar means a monthly savings
of millions. These millions thus can
be turned into other channels to pur-
chase clothing. COAL luxuries, and
amusemnets.
CLOTHING IN REACH.
Next TO the food dollar the clothing
dollar has been most successful In at
taching Importance to itself, having
registered a gain of 81 per cent in the
past year. 1t is worth 40 cents as com
pared with his pre-war self. This
doesn't sound as IL il were yet very
weighty. But the Labor Department
reports show that year ago the
clothing dollar was the sickest of all
the dollars with the exception of one.
In June, 1920. IL was worth only 80
cents as compared with pre-war value.
Officials believe that in a few months
more the clothing dollar will outstrip
many of it's fellows.
The furniture dollar, which. a year
ago sunk to the lowest weight of
all the dollars in comparison with
1914, has increased in purchasing
power just u per cent during the
year. In June, 1920, the furniture
dollar was worth but 33 cents ?
cents less than the clothing dollar.
Now the bill that Is handed across
the counter for a straw hat is worth
40 cents. Many Washington mer-
chants now are conducting sales of
straw hats and other summer goods
in an effort to jump the weight of
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Washingtonians Haze Millions
More As Mr.. Dollar Expands
Prosperity Just Around Corner,
Meredith Believes, As
Business Leaps.

Approximately $50. 100000 has been
added TO the purchasing power OF
Washington residents in the past
twelve months.
Eighteen per cent has been added
in that period to the value OF every
dollar earned and spent here. accord
ing 10 the index figures OF the De-
partment of Labor.
The dollar bill. In Washington, is
getting bigger. It's getting easier 10
live, to buy food. clothing and other
necessities. according to the Labor
Department. reports. Washington
residents are finding more money In
their pocketbooks for recreation and
fAmusement after providing them
selves with necessities.
The fattening dollar means that
every person in Washington has had
what amounts to an increase In sal
ary equivalent to, roughly. 800
year.
GAINING PowER EACH DAY.
Furthermore, the fattening of the
dollar seems to be continuous pro
cess The metallic cartwheel Is put
ting on more weight or purchasing
power every day.
Meanwhile, encouraged by the In
creasipg dollar value, Washing.o .on
residents are giving indications thar
ming to come TO an end. Crowos
throng the shopping districts stores
are filled with customers. Clerks are
beginning to feel rushed Goods are
moving quickly. Merchants are max
ing quick turn overs. Whoiesaie
houses are commencing to feel
quickening of orders from Washins-
ton for clothing, furniture, shoes,
hats, speciality foods, automopiies
to q q
from one end of the city TO another.
Prosperity is just around the corner.
many merchants believe.
Savings accounts in hanks are be-
ling fattened by thousands OF thritty
persons
Thousands of other persons, how
ever, are spending far more freely
than in months for necessities ana
luxuries long denied because of hieh
prices. Theaters are sensing a quick
ening of patronage despite the hot
weather Amusement parks are do
ing a rushing business. Restaurants
and hotels are filled.
Over at the Labor Department,
where the dollar is weighed and meas
ured. the experts are at work, with
what they call index figures of prices.
1t Is from these that the weight OF
the dollar in Washington and other.
cities is computed.
FOOD DOLLAR HEAVIEST.
The index figures deal not only
with the dollar in general, but with
specific dollars expended for definite
necessities. Thus, from the Labor
Department reports, 1t is possible to
weigh not only the dollar in general
but the specific dollar like the food
dollar, the clothing dollar and the
housing dollar. When these specific
dollars are weighed. the general dol
lar covering all commodities goes on
the scales for tryout-
According to the Labor Depart
ment scales. the food dollar Is the
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
EAGLE TO SCREAM
AT TAKOMA PARK
ON 4TH OF JULY
Congressman to Speak at Grove
Exercises Following Big
Community Parade

Residents of Takoma Park. Wash
ington's largest suburb, are making
elaborate plans for celebrating the
Fourth of July. A big parade, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, viii open the day
and will be followed by an outdoor
rally and celebration
Congressman Walter F. Hneberger,
of Long Beach, CAL who served ff-
teen months in France and was
wounded in action. will be the speaker
of the day. He will be introduced by
Congressman william ]. Graham Of
Illinois, a resident of Takoma Park.
Congressman Ira @. Hershey, of
Maine, also a resident of the suburb
will preside
The parade, in which all the veteran
and civic organizations Of Takoma
Park will participate, will contain
novel features A float from Wash
ington Sanitarium will depict an ap-
Grating room in use. with doctors and
nurses in attendance. Another, in the
Baptist unit. will show little country
church built on a truck. the bell toll
ing In the steeple and an organ play
ing within
UT TNNHDS-
Tho parade win start at Sixth
street and tho junction Of Piney
Branch road and Cedar street and
move east along Cedar street past the
Takoma Park library and through the
subway under the railroad to Carroll
street opposite Takoma hall: east
along Carroll street. d. c., and Car
roll avenue. Maryland, past the Ia
koma Park Bank and the Seventh Day
Adventist Church to Tulip avenue,
thence west to Maple avenue, where
the exercises will be held in the grove
around the Takoma Park Presbyter-
ian Church.
The parade will be headed by Mayor
James l.. Wilmeth, chief marshal; w.
G.. Platt, H f. Taft, and John r.
Adams, his aides. members of the
town council and town officers.
The units of the parade will ap-
pear in the following order:
Civil war veterans. Takoma Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Reuben
Day, commander; world war soldiers;
Takoma Park Community Band, DIR.
Earl X Holt, leader; Presbyterian
section, II. s. Deck, marshal; Wash
ington Ssnitarium section. Il. @. Full
ton. marshal: Boy Scout Troop 2I.
Fred l.. Harries, scoutmaster; Troop
%, Major Frank Moorman, scout
master; Girl Scout Troop S. Lieut..
Helen Smith; Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
w. c. Johns; Baptist section, Harry
@. Heiges, marshall civic section.
composed OF the Citizens' Associa-
ton. Civic Study Club, Home Inter-
est Club, horticultural Club, Ia
koma School and the Takoma Cham
ber OF Commerce. with Jesse e.
suter. president of the Citizens
as marshal. and the au-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Clean Up Darktown.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July Jack
son street, Fairmont's colored section.
and long known for the capers cut
by 'ts Inhabitants and the number of
police stories II turned out. is to ~
made whittier than snow" The city
authorities have refused all licenses
along the street for colored restsur-
ants. poolrooms and roomins houses.
and II is the intention 10 develop
Jackson street into a nrst-ciass busi-
ness district
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

tomobile section, H b. Hendrich.
marshal
PROGRAM At GROVE
The program will be as follows:
''Star-SpangIed Banner by Ia
koma Park Community Band.
Presentation OF the Colors, by Ia
koma Post. Veterans. of Foreign
Wars.
Salute to the Flag. led by Civil
war veterans, world war veterans,
Spanish war veterans. Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls.
Invocation by the Rev. B. Prank
lin Bryan, pastor OF the Takoma
Park Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Singing, by the audience. led by
Herbert d. Lawson. Battle Hymn
OF the Republic; -America- the
Beautiful
Presentation of the speaker OF the
day, by Congressman William j.
Graham. of Illinois.
Address, Congressman waite er
Franklin Lineberger, of California.
Singing. by the audience, led by
Herbert d. lawson. America"
Benediction, by the Rev. Thomas
c. Clark. pastor OF the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
Concert. by the Takoms Park
Community Band
The following committee has made
the Arrangements for the celebra-
tion: Harry @. Heiges. chairman;
Walter G. Trey. secretary; John r..
Adams, Rev. b. Franklin Bryan, G.
A. Reed, Mrs. Otto l.. Veerhor, Miss
Mary s. Rankin and C. e. Garnsey.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
What Does A Newspaper. Owe to
Its Readers?
(trom The Whitefish. Mont, Pilot

ne relation OF to
worm thinking about Is it purely
SO
" give ms news columns accounts pink socals
" MAJ MIS- Jones Smiths
W or the publisher
fNluoed IN normal relation?
% average publisher would charge
"',iS everything but
" " e country could supply
' per year We fancy that the Of
m " VINO f'ei that When they tho
c |'lhg more than
70 thnk That between
"vF mere Is aicN that is
he
% 0ut over ana above Ems must
the bast is
wea
"e" paper TO command be must
aoiue DS trat cotc If
SP u they ito not always papers great asset is a
& readers who respect it, y
us readers NO
Dle should be impartial conf;depca
run io revenue alone cannot long
some or the things to Some
to
$ hand olars
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.

That South Carolina as compared
with some of it's neighboring States
is somewhat behind in the care and
treai f,ent of it's thousands of cases
CT tuberculosis is a statement issued
from State Headquarters of the South
Carolina tuberculosis Association at
Columbia The campaign which be-
gan December 1st for the sale Of
health bonds and Christmas seals is
expected to enlarge the work now be-
ING carried on to decrease the spread
of the disease in this state.
According to figures complied for
the year 1919, the Palmetto State
and Mississippi each lost 1876 citi-
zcns for every 100000 population
from tuberculosis, Mississippi APP
prcrriatcd to combat TIE disease a
sum Of cne million dollars. This will
erect sanitorium which will treat
six hundred cases at cne time. Plans
arc being made to add Accommodations
which will care for q hundred more
Increasing the capacity to 1000 beds
South Carol;na's appropriation was
S61 ,939.95, CT about $93S,O less tlian
its ncighbor. The appropriation in
this State was for the State San
itorium and the negro hospital known
RS the Palmetto Sanitorium.
In North Carolina whore 1872 out Of
100000 were killed by tuberculosis
there are l,775 beds available, 200
of which arc at Sanitorium, N. G.
IN appropriation Of 100000 by that
State will provide for negro patients,
while an additional allowance Of
100000 has been made fer the furth-
&. development of Sanitorium.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
The Piicker1s Sentinel

~ NEWSPAPER WITH a CONSCIENCE
TIE SENTINEL IS THE PAPER ppINTI, Az rttu CONN
~ SEAT OF PICKENS COUNTY. " IN ~ ~
is THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
IS MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS oID-Thc Oldest Pane, n ~,
County and One in the N'N' - ""
HAS A LARGER CIPCUI ALTON THAN AM ort,,,, n,
E' Mems COUNTY, tThe Sentinel nnd.
guarantee OF having the the coun,,
MORE PEOPLE IN PICKENs COUNTY BORROW THE srvrrNr,
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER. ' "i'>ii|H'
TREATS EVERYBODY FAIR AND ALIKE
is WELL PRINTED, WELL. EDITED AND CLEAN
GRAVES, AND BELIEVES HAS THE CONFIDENCE or rrs
READERS " " "'n " iA'
IS DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDrNG OF pICKENs couNT,
ALONG SUBSTANTIAL LINES. ~
THE SENTINEL APPRECIATES ALL PATRONAGE IT RECEIVE,
AND ALWAYS STRIVES TO FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DEN
NY RECEIVED. ~ - ''''Ni if''
a HOME NEWSPAPER PRINTED AT HOME BY HOME prop11
FOR THE HOMES OF PICKENS COUNTY - -
THE SENTINEL. WANTS GO INTO EVERY HOME ~ DICK
EMS COUNTY '' ''' AioN
THE MORE SUBSCRIBERS SENTINEL. HAS THE BETTE
PAPER IT " 80 '''iif
III YOU THINK THE sENTINEls WORTHY GET worm Nr,c
ROR TO SUBSCRIBE ' 'N''
GIVE US SUPPORT
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
AUDITORS NOTICE

Tax return blanks for 1922 may be
found at the following places:
entral-Farmers Bank. Central
Bank, Isaqueena Mill.
Central r 4-W. S. CAN'T, j. L..
Murphrcc.
Calhoun R 1T. S. Ramsay.
Catecchec-L. l. Leopard
Ncrris-D. c. Garrett.
Clemson College-P. S. McCollum.
Liberty Liberty Bank, Farmers
and Merchants Bank, w. E. Glenn,
Easlcy Mill No. . Office.
Liberty r IN. Joe Boegs.
Easlcy Eaalcy Mill No. oNcc,
Commercial Bank, Easley Lean and
Trust Co., Magistrate Jameson, Alice
Mill Office, Glcnwcod Mill office.
Easicy r. f. D,--I.. l.. Smith, )
O.. Hughcy.
Dacusvillc- e. Williams, G. W.
Bowen.
Marietta r 2-L. S. Edens.
Pickcns r 2--D. L. Garrett.
Pickcrs r 81. b. Chastain.
Pickcns r 4-S. Is. Ede:As, y. c.
Sutherland.
Nimmons-E. G. Bowie,
Eastatoe-W. R. Mckinney.
Six MiIe-J. l.. Dil!arl,
HENRY A. TONNES. Auditor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
AUDITORS NOTICE

The time for taking returns for
the fiscal year 1922 will open the
Second day of January, 1922, and will
close February 20, 1922, after which
80 per cent penalty will be added, as
provided by law for non-returns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
COTTON PRODUCTIONS UNDER
BOIL WEEVIL. CONDITIONS

| och ,j,,, +,,,, 49,, :,
80 10 "S."! '"e '""'"'''1
or,te ,n,,i,. -, 80 nv"
! ho., ,,.,,i, 500
,iyor vh;,n, ''''",e" 't.''
! ,n;, ,n '', "''"' "a ''''
o,,,;o., s'''G' ''''
Al, -, NV So $50 ~"
! ,s,\ VS. ~" tHN 70
i, ,,,r,,l ~" "'n"'o
f, .o,,,n. - '''''' 'i' Nr"'
snndv .n,, =" ~ ~ ~ ,f| ''S''
,,orn 80, "''' 'H'o'8 :" 'p'''
is nm, Inn. +,
! n)irn,;n;, ~
scnscr ,.r..
| fcrtiii2rr ~, .,,,,,,,
il l., inr. .,,,, -, .;.;
with the. ...i ..,,..bl, ,t, ,,.,,
no, i'm, ,w'.,n 49,. IL. ~
and c,,Gv ,r,yrf -. ~, ,,.,
e,,;d c..,.
ears ., '".'' ,'H ,''!
,.r.i,, '''','''" at.
,rnr c,.r T'"9"
cnmnli. .
v,,;n, i
nnvn,. ,,,,;
sto,v ~,
dor no ,,.. ',,, '"' "''
Grass IL,
ro,to, In,
coiloc+i,,
khclnfu, IN ,,., .,, ., ~,
'vounu co,,o, ,,,,,..,
costs pracncaiiy nothing in cash is
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
The Pickens Sentinel and Green
vile Daily News Both for Price
of The News Alone

for balance this make pcln ~
N subscribers the following ofc E ~"
ne Greenvile News DAILY and sunlay) regular soc
Regular subscription OF both eos
SPECIAL OFFER: coz,
The Grcenve News Daiy Sunday REGULAR nrs GRO
The Sentinel, regular price
Regular price of both year
SPECIAL OFFER: Both papers me vcar 60,
hc Grcnvic
|ntc keeps posted
Wy U.s. Games IN inc south and ne only daily
20 "ii" readers III l1ckens county he
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15
Recommendation Made by the Ex
tension Service OF Clemson COLLEGE.


clemson college, Dec. r. The Tx
tension Service OF Ciemson College
mas published Extension Bulletin As,
Farming under Roll Weey!l Condi.
tons, and has secured through Son
ator \. B Dial tie publication of Il
re"ision or the "RrpoE; Ut tn" s;ouil,
Carolina Boil Wccril Commission. f"
Both OF these publications.. which
may he had from county AGENTS or
from tho Extension SnrYice. Clemson
College, ;. G. contain yalllabl sug.
gestion5 on grOwns cotton under boll
weevil conditions. some OF these are
given bc!ow.
Stalk Destruction and Cleaning up
the FARM. '!'he i,prdas Of weeYi!s
that rayasc the cotton crop are the
oftspring ot paren@ woev,,s chat pass.
ed the preceding winter SUI, css,uliy.
Tho wecvils deyclopns late IN til,
fall are the ones most Likely TO sur
viye the winter, as they are NOT worn
out by long flights and by egg laying.
The greatest numb"r ci wrevi,s will
survive in those folds on which cot.
ton stalks together with grass. weeds
and other refuse material Offering
shelter, are allowed to remain The
early destruction Of cotton stalks by
choppinG and p!Owing them under,
the planting OF winter covers. and the
cleaning OF terraces. ditch banks,
edges OF woods ana other places Of.
fering winter shelter. constitute tho
first step in making the next years
crop.
Thorough Preoaration.-Whe a
cover crop is grown on the land dur.
ing fal! and winter, il shnulh he
plowed under early i'm the snrinp ~
that the land vii, have ,mn,o ti,s ~
settle haforo n,ort.rs Cntto, o,,,,o,
nm mora ou;cl,v .nd s..,,s >,,,,,,
earlier if n,anted on ., s;,,, ua,,..ot
,led aead nod tb,n - ,1.,,,, 49,,
loose ono ~ tho ,ana 49,, , =.
oor, a -,
Nos tin";, ,, "oanS, =. noin ana
ronvomian.i,, ,no,,, 'nu o'n DC
~. sho,,,, rm ,, ~ Io.sl Typ
n,,, -. So" "uhs ''o
~ - ion'"s an" pio"eu uh'
tion nc n,... iol .5a' tom'e'sa'
.. Gnu 'i'' WIZ sFe
'""u ~ se'''e anu '"e Or
;r VIZ "' "e'o'e p'"n''
,,od 49,, 49,, "p 30
~ 81, III
,Io,. soi, =, ' "o",'
tl, ~
hods .,auI, w. '"n ."s '.e"
s,,.i,n sa 49,, .,, W., w. ~ ~ '"e
,;,,,n 90 o.t,. h... -
coll, 49,, ,,o~., =, .,
,,,> ,1o,,,,i ,,,
root ,o,.,, ~, 80
plowad doon IN tho ,.,o ",,,;,,,, w. ;,. w
hofor, n,,nt;nr
PLANTING only Approved var;st,es
Numerous experiments i, ,hr ho,,
weevil infested area Of this state and
other states have anoiy Justified tho
Recommendation OF the foIinwinp
varieties for the conditions dcsic
mated:
a. Short staple varieties %
Cleveland Big Boil for wiltfrea lani.
t3,. Dixie Triumph for wilt.infasthd
land
B. Long Staple varieties I'D
Wcbber No. 40. t2i Delta-Type Web
her.
Il is, important to have IN early
fruitins variety but it is also impor.
tant TO have a variety which, Cnntin
u"S to fruit ihrough0ut the season.
The boil weevil prefers to puncture
squares and Will do so ii they are
present in the llapts; put ii none are
to be found, he will then puncture the
ha'f-grown bolls. This explains why
i! is important for variety to con
iinue fruiting throughout the season
1t should be understood that other
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-15

Hens VS.. PuIlets. One ui nc i'm.
portant problems that tn poultry.
man has to deal with il, h,w u get
the largest number Of esg> tron his
hock. How can he do this BY SO.
lecting pullets to comprise about two-
thirds OF his entire flock rather than
by having a majority OF hens. Sta.
tistics show that pallets lay about 30
eggs more per year than hens This
Is true for both the haavy and the
light breeds. The not profit therefore
is in favor of the pullnts They lay
more eggs IN the fall and winter when
the prices arc high and SO tend fur.
ther TO Increase the profit During
the pullet year an "stin,o Cd n"O,it
above feed nf 81 per bird is nett ed
while for the hen ycar prof, Of
1852 per bird IS noted
Why then lin"p !ar"" lock Of
BIRDS which vil dn' rnasc Ia" profits
rather tnIn increase them? Keep
more r .hets and fowcr hons in tho
dock 1t pays ani means bc.tsr re.
suits all round.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
HURJA IN TEXAS

Emil Edward Hurja, well known ali over Alaska, is now editor and general manager of the Bcckenridge (Texas}
 Daily American, a ccpy of which has been received at this office-a special edition of GA pages. Hurja, besides be- ing a brilliant newspaper man, has an other claim on fame in that he repre- sented the University of Washington on Henry Ford's famous pace trip to Europe in 1915. Hurja first boke into the newspaper game in Fairbanks, AL aska, and was employed in a Juneau paper during the session of the 1917
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
ADVERTISE IN THE GATEWAY
ALASKA MANS LUCK

The true story of a man of the peo- pie, who forsakes the city life to make home in the Land of Shows for the girl he left behind. How he overcon?es almost unbelievable obstacles of Na- ture; his safe passage through icy tor rents; through binding snowstorms, his many peaks from jail; his stead fast and rewarded faith in providence all told in a beautiful and simple way, make Alaska Mans Luck an un- usual contribution to current Ameri- can literature.
 This book may be secued at The Seward News Company, and is one of the best of Alaskan books, rivaIing those of Beach and Service.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
CAMFHOR AND HYDRASTIS
 FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how QUICK eye in fam atior is helped by camrhor, hy- drastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady whose eyes were weak and watery for three years was helped AT ONCE. Another case of red, inflamed eyes was also benefited. One small bottle Lavop5il usually helps ANY CASE sore, weak or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
Theodore R: Hubback On Way to Interior
 On Big Game Hunt


Theodore R. Hubback big the hunter his first hunter securing guides print of trip the last Alameda September Seward old auantane 1918 published the Outdoor Lfe departing S game country t and of this
 the north of Anchorage where Hubbac spend pleas pore and hunting MT. Hubback months reached will his the latter when Gateway securing gudes the fewda in town, he forR
 Mr. Hubbak resident of River Sklak Lake, Andy Jeebu Smons
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

legislature. Later, he was employed on the Seattle, P.-L, and two years ago went to Texas, and has been at that place ever since. His many Alas ka friends will be pleased to know that the appearance of his newspaper indicates that he has struck oil in the journalistic field--StrolIer' Weekly.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
Local Items

Section. He is in Alaska to collect data for use before the House and Senate committees on Territories in support of the administration bill for Alaska development, which includes cheaper and better boat service connecting with the government railroad. Mr Ballaine stated while in Anchorage, that on his way outside he would stop in that town to meet the people anG exchange views on questions relative to fulthering the interests of the Ter ritory.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

Rev. Andrew J. Graham, c. S. B. of Boston, accompanied by his wife, arrived on Wednesdays train from Anchorage, where he has been lectur- ing. Rev. Graham is worthy expon- ent of the Christian Science Church. Rev. Graham and wife will leave on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
NOTICE

THE MAYOR and The Common Council Of The Town of Seward, Alas ka, will Convene as a board of E,ual- i1ation, for the Purpose of making un- form and Equitable the Assessed Val uation of all Property, within the Cor porate Limits of the Town of Seward, Alaska, subject to Taxation, for the Year, 1921, and will sit as such Board of Equalization for a period of Five Days, ,Wit:-On August 9th, 10th. l1th, 12th, and 18th, 1921, between the hours of o'clock and 1 o'clock ir the afternoons, in The Town Hall, Seward, Alaska, and for such ful thcr period of time, subject to tn, pIovis- ions of the Ordinance of said Town, as may be necessary to complete the duties of such noard of Equalization
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August (, 1921.
 C. A. ESTES
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

w. P. Alderson of Montreal, was an arrival on the train Wedsnesday. MT. Alderson has been on trip of inspec- tion in the Willow Creek district and is connected with the Gold Bullion mine of that place.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06
za:IIllEIIIIIlIllGIllIIllllllllIlI.IIlIlIIllIIIII

Miss Hilda Anderson, of Spokane, who has been employed by the Anchor age Times, was an arrival from An chorage recently, enroute to her home in Spokane.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

Bishop Crimont arrived from An chorage on one of the last trains and will remain in Seward until the first boat south.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

Mrs. Ethel Springer and daughter Jane, tourists from San Diego. Cali fornia, returned from Anchorage last week, after spending several days n Anchorage and vicinity.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

Chas. L. Hubbard arrived from the Primrose mine Wednesday and will re- main in town several days on business
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

E. A. Sherman, head of the Forest " department at Washington, D. C.. arrived Thursday night from Anchor age, and is guest of the Sexton Ho tel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-06

John E. Ballaine left on Tuesdays train for Anchorage, thence to Nena- na, Fairbanks and the Tanana River