davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Many Donations
Being Giuen fer
The Elks' Bazaar

Elks' Charity Fund donations are
coming in at an unprecedented rate,
way beyond the fondest expectations
and hopes OF the committee in charge
of this department Merchants are
receiving the committee with open
arms, and are vieing with others 10
make their donations as elaborate as
their circumstances warrant. and the
list is growing by leaps anl bounds.
A number nf the donations which
have so far been made is given be-
low. ana from this il viii be seen that
all articles which viii be disposed Of
at the Fair Wilt be we'll worth while
for the public to consider.
Additions 10 this list will be pub
ilshed from time 10 time. SO that all
may see with what a liberal spirit the
people of Daytona. and elsewhere,
recognize the worthy cause OF the
bazaar
A list of the committees which have
50 far been only partly appointed, will
be published also. in order that the
public may keep informed and TO show
the magnitude OF this, the largest IN
dertaking IN the name Of Charity
which has ever been attempted in the
Triple Cities.
Arrangements are now being com
pleted with ore of the largest decor
ating concerns in The country who vii
have charge Of the decorations in the
hail and about the entire bull ling ana
the assurance is given that in tins
matter OF artistic decorating nothip 9
like it has ever been undertaken IN
the state Of Florida
There will be many features in con
nection with this Elks' Fair. whiet
viii be entirely novel and new. ans
she humorous as well as the seriou.
win be undertaken.
All in ali. the different con nittee:
are competing with each other ane
are strainiig every effort to make
theirs the most successful department
Contributions 10 Eiks' Fair.
Fund 10 oay siamond caster ring
+. y. Conrad sloo: Bert Fisi
$50. Conrad a Donretis. $50
DIR f .. Meinharli II,
A. b. Moore STA; Theus Sumner Co
Wilton rug. S3o. w H. Braeey, ioilei
articles. s2s: I. H. Rowe & Co.
French ivory toilet set s4o: Nick Tri-
antafellu, one box oranges. $3.50; vii
liams' GaraEe. nickeied spot light
s2a: r. b NordGan. five dozen crys-
tallizel fruits. SIS; Ford Garage. I've
auto robes, s.sb: Gruber- Norris Hard
ware Co.. iireiess cooker. S55: Day
iona Book 4 Stationery Co. merchan
disc. $40. Gefis Johnsoa. one boy
bicycle. s3a: Peoples Market, threi
hams. SIS: jake Espedahl two box
fruit. 50, Ai;natic Pharmacy. mer
caandise. So. J. T. Turner. one. Fire
sfsne tire 80: Zuber & pieser tw,
live hens. 60 Graham Thompson. tw
Fisk tires, SIC; W ID. Clark. one ham
So; Conrad Grocery Co.. merchandise
S20; X. II. Mcdonald. three hams
SIS; Daytoaa Electric Co, Simple
heater, SIS Rexall Store. merchan
disc. see NBurgman Bros. printing
$50; S. G. Archibald. FIVE eases guav
jelly. $ieo: H. T. Titus. one hundre
picture show tickets. $25: J. A. AT
royo. Thoroughbred Brahma rooste
and hens two boxes fruit, 500; Prime
George Hotel. chest of silver, s75
Daily News. display advertising. $50
Morning Journal. display advertising
$50.
sKeep in mind the Baptist Churc,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
0CLi1F-FuL BRIDGE
HELD WEDNESDAY

PERHAPS one q Inc most elaborate
an5 besatiul social functions thao
Vii b enjoyed this season was the
brig rs ~ given al the home Of Mrs.
4. II king GA Magnolia avenue We'd
ne .aS. the hos. esses for the occasion
Is ne Mrs. k;isg aud AIRS \. billiard.
TIE heass was perfect bower OF
ao%er Inc arrangement Of which
denoted tav hand q al artist. Ten
tables o. bridge were pi9ayed. Mrs.
Fred : Nirer beng the fortunate
!. .aaer 3. she arss III ~. aud tae con
s,.a.ioa prize goi to n $ VIM. w
Fo,ta. s. Ivy Inn After the game
Two eoHrss 81 deli ious refreshm snts
wee served consisting OF chicken
tim5aies a..d an1wiches, cake aid
ean3i-s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
New Picture Shou
House to Open on
Friday With Doug

The Triple Cities newest moving
picture theatre viii open Friday even
ing. the Seabreeze Opera house hav-
ing been entirely iemodeled into one
of the finest picture houses on the
East Coast. by Lorillard Reynolds, who
recently purchased the big building
ard which he had converted into a
magnificent picture theatre
The Seabreeze Opera house will
open for the season on Friday even
ing with the showing of Douglas Fair
banks latest picture. The Molly
coddle." pronounced by critics to be
the finest Fairbanks picture ever
screened.
The theatre viii open for the first
performance on Friday evening at I
lp'clock. giving two performances each
night at 7 and 3. while on Saturday
afternoon will commence tHe regular
:natinees to continue throughout the
season. beginning at 2:30.
Ia addition to the Fairbanks pic
ture will be shown a James Aubrey
comedy, one of the best. both pictures
to be shown Friday and Saturday
Manager Reynolds has concluded
contracts with the greatest producers
in america for first releases on their
features. his program for the next
nepth incluling majority Of the
grestest plays ever released at thai
time An exclusive contract for the
8usier Heating comedies is also held
- AR Reynolds. conceded BY all pic
lTe producers to be the finest come
.es on the screen today.
The peninsula has long felt the nee5
u an MP to-date picture house Of its
Town. which Mr. Reynolds has n5w sup
Piled 1t is assured excellent pa
saonage and cooperation
New Fashioned Movie
Two of the g eatest factors IN life
today, herediiy ana environment. hay,
been used by Douglas F4irhaa1s il
supplying the theme fer his tnirt
United Artists Corporation proauc
ion. The Mollycoidle. wa'cA viii b
the feature. attraction a; inc Saa.
breeze Opera house bag: mag SRI
i@y evening
The time has arrived. according /,
ihe famous screen star, when Inc
new fashioned movie" Is taking The
place. even, OF the old fashioned Ge-
batting society. The big" question:
that once furnished the meat cor argu
ment OF verbal character are sew be
ing thrashed out in q more entertain
ing manne- through the medium o
the screen.
Wallace Beeyy as the Villain IA
transferable to do in eyeoping III
!, ancestry of The Mollyeodd!e" owe
. his environment ami Ruth Renick. "a
the pr 'ty girl who stars The turning
point OF It all. is responsible for man,
IF 'the thrilling situations
sWiatey blooming plants. very
thing which does vel for sa.- a
> lSt orange, Corner Main ST.. pay
inr9 Beach Sl3 t-j-6j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

Ms r. ora Spalkes, the noted
Ne. oroltaq Opera sing q. arrived in
taa ely tasS afternoon. TOR the concert
witch She Hill giya Friday evening al
the Auditorium the oaeHing number of
Tie winter course Miss Sparkes is
enc 81 t5t most widely known soprano
81 gers in the world the Auditorium
being fortunate in securing 50 noted
a singer for the opening number
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
building Mater
BuY Al HoME

BUY At HOME
When yei want Ia help your t6n<
issIg at honei
When you want shoes. hat q -
Buy IL hoEnei
Never mind what It's YOU need
Canned goods. collars. chicks r.
Frame this phrase up for snur r.
Buy al home.
}tiier folks may buy by mail
Yoa buy ~ home.
Help the home store TO a saie.
Buy 1T houes
i9sx@E-y dollar Ssfst away
Means dollar less to pay
What Is owed right here today.
Buy at home,
Are You fer your town or net2
BUY AT homes
Cheaper elsewhere2 ToEatilsrct.
Guy At henei
Home store qualities are true.
Home store merchants work f1r
This much then sou ought to Dc:
Buy at home.
Daytona Builders Sslu
Co.
CONCRETE BRIDGE pHo>t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
MRS 6uRG!N REELECTED
PRESIDENT KENTUCKIANs

At the regular meeting Of the Ken
lucky club. branch OF the Triple Cities
Tourist club. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs salie Johnson Burgin. ST villa
Marie Daytona Beach. was reelected
president in the cou:sa of election OF
officers other officials 81 the c.ub be-
ing chosen as fo..ows; Mrs Yasbey
arst vice presideIs. Mrs. Wyckoff.
second vice president; Mrs. Miller
.ney. secretary. and Mrs Embry cas-
urer.
The club is Planning a number of
entertainments during TX winter
season for their membership. aud Ali
kentucl ans in the Triple Cties not
now membe are urgel t. JOIN the
n IL. witch is the most tsse CRa u
"a, ar. inches Of the r G. 4 g.
hr next meeting OF III K.u uckv
H. VII be held at the DAG hotel.
Dayioaa Beach on Tuesday
Is. is by Zane Grey aud ills his
attest THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
N sale January 5th Daytona Book 4
stationery Go. l. So-tl
Rev Daniel Stuart Delivered most
50 ceiui address 10 the boys Of Day
iona High school this morning. his
subject being The abundant Life.
in the nature Of a sex talk. which vas
much appreciated ny the bows At
The s,.me time Mrs. l. K. Reyno Ills
read The Something to the girls. the
beautiful piece which IS dedicated ;o
The Rotarians Of The worli. The eX
ercises were among tbs most inter
es5ing Of any at the chapel period
this season
'Fishing trip TO the Inlet $50 Al m.
Friday Nu;tng Dock Tel 5s4
3lS-1-6 ri
sNe~ Pal Mode shop Desirable
goo Is in choice novelties tao wanted
kind for gifts. card prizes etc )
North Beach street. second ioor.
5171-6- It
Saae q our prodteers must have
ken Santa Claus Ter Sueker
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
. CONCERT PROGRAM /:
. Canadian Royal Orchestra .
. Robert }. Maddaford, Director f.
. Casino 6urgoyne
. 2:3o and 7:3o p M
Friday Afternoon.

March. Our Filtration March. -
Lieut. ]. P. Sousa.
Characteristic Dance. "Tanzweise :
Erik Meyer Helmnnd.
Overture. THE Midnight Dream -
r. Schlepegrell.
A ldyll-Eric Coates
Vocal. THAT Old Irish Mother OF
Miner tTsasry Won TEzer)-R J.
Maddaford. tenor
Selection, angel Face. Victor
Herbert.
Waltz. Pretty Kitty Kelly. Ed,
Nelson and H. Pease.
Popular, Kansas City Blues E
L. Bowman.
Friday Evening.
March, The Beau Ideal Lieut.. j.
p. Sousa.
Pas De Ballet, Psyche Richard
StahL
Overture. Norma. ". Beilini.
ta) The Happy Family: (b)
When Two Little Hearts Beat To-
gether.7 From The Rose Maid. -
Granickstedten.
Vocal. In An Old Fashioned Town
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
Spring
Opening
15-tf

TIE many who have enjoyed the
sessions at whist at Casino Burgoyne
the past week will meet this evening
II 1880 in the same location, when
local whist and checker club will be
organized and further arrangements
made for play The innovation of
whist tables at the Casino is pleas
ing feature Of this winter season.
We are heavily overstocked on
1921 calendars-special offers of 75c
values fer soc Daytona Book & Sta
tiencvy Co. 12-30-tL
Considerable interest is being man
ifest among music lovers in the Triple
Cities in the commencement OF the
/ F'r; Jay morning musical treats at the
Palmetto club. which will be inaug
urated this week. with Mrs. Edgar
Sii,lman Kelley. wife OF the noted
/ American composer, as the attractio
These affairs are among the most
peculiar OF Ire winter season. end VIII
undoubtedly be Ia gely attended
! snoat forget the date January $ Il.
Zane Crews MYSTERIOUS RIDE
i At the T',.ytoaa Book < Stationery O..
12-$0-tG
/ There Is every Indication that th-
i regular January rush fer The beach
hote.s is c,ose 4; hand. f.anl.ord {.
4 e Bostwick reports that Re Ms
Obliged 70 tu.n away patty Of fou
+ Tuesday night There IS d noticeabls
increase OF arrivals at nearly All 81
tie hotels Eotel men EXPRESS tie
opinion that this VII be one OF the
i best seasons in the history Of The
bench as a resort.
eve wish you the best Of every
hing ior 1871 RoVe's. 3-2S-jf.
Col aud u Robert ". Simms. og
JacNsonvil. and Col and Mrs. I-y-
man Haye OF 81 Louis. departe ed this
morn ng for their respective hcmes
The Hayes have been the guests 81
the Slams on motor trip 10 Mia.ai
asd return. having arrfyes in Daytona
from the south Tuesday evening. Col
Have is enc o. the most rrominen,
hotel men in tie country being gen
erdl manager OF The Planters ana JET
ferson hotels II 81 Louis, and the
Aalins;oa ana Eastman 81 Hot S2rlngs
Ark
Afternoon TEES a - ety,ty ii .ha
Nantec6ei Ho'.se E4s. tTd Conner &c
5ridee, 200 12-1l. II
Ii The contest between The Greens
aud Reds for membess h.p III thz
Carislian Endeavor ct the Community
NJ. = churga the frs. lap has been
Non by the Greens. thsy securing 81
memaers 70 H. by The Rels A. The
result tie RI S are to entertain at q
social and banquet aha Greens fa the
lower auditorium 81 The church next
Tues lay cNeumg Thee viii De
music games aaG delicious refresh
meltr. Miss Ahb.e Luzadsr and Mss
Ld.th al Scot. leaders of the Reds
say they have not giRca un by any
j means and that they are going "a
thuekle right down aal aops ta he ;he
winners of tas reyt lap
sDamCuS,sstt OR. r.. ae-N eStsnsaous
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
TIE EVENT OF THE SEA

The opening of clark.s N
Boat. with the latest style Il
Hats Everybody invited to g.
Friday ani Saturday. IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
oil

Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Black of Port
land. Ind, are expected within day
or two. and while here they viii be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck
of Live Oak street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

*THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER. Zne
Grey greatest book en- sale January
5,h. Daytoua Book & Stationery So
I2-2a-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

The distinguished pianiss. 1r,:z
gar Stiilman Kelley. who i & 5
the musical season for the ns5Is
partment Of the Palmetto c.
morrow morning is to be f.
u Mrs. G. II. Wilder while IN 4.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

sTsn days special sale s
lamps Solar, gas, were -
1913; Old Sol, oil. were NJ
SIPS; kwik- Lite. electric. -;
row s2-25. Sale begins today p
the 18th. Gene johnson. 3fs. &
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

Colonel and Mrs. Robert w Simms,
of Jacksonville. were the host and
hostess at an elaborate dinner ten
dered last evening in the new Cat
taneo tea room, the guests being Col.
and Mis. Lyman Haxe, OF st. Louis;
Miss Jennie Purves, or~-Aew York;
Col. and Mrs e. P. Woodbnr~sA Mr.
and AIRS NJ z. Cornwall and Mr. and
Mrs. T. E Fitzgerald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

tw. II. squlrea-R j. n.
A musical selection.
August Barrett,
Waltz. Ten Baby Finser1 s s
Sanders.
Look For lie in Tennss.
Davis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

*Card party. Palmetto Cub. SatGr-
day Jan, ). $50 p. m. Tables re
served ter private parties Il desired.
Bridge anu Five Hand ed. 2eS I-4-4e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

Stree demonstration OF Electric
Sewing machines this week. DUNN
BROS. 1-6-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

'Tomoka River 500 a. ~
Tel sd. r.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

we wish you tue aest of every
thing for 1921 Rowe's. 12-2s-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

Fishing trip 10 the ln,ei $50 Il mi.
Friday Nu;llg Dock Tel 534
3lS-I-6- ri
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

Sa'ae a our prodteers must have
ken Santa Claus Ter a sucker
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

'Keep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

sNe~ Pal Mode Shop Desirable
goo Is ia choice novelties tao wanted
kind for gifts. card prizes. etc. )
North Beach street second floor
al7-I-6 Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06
HELEN PURDUE

Is Noiusia Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

= Is. is by Zane Grey and Ills his
iltest THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
~ sale January 5th Daytana Book 4
stationery Go. 2-Sg-tl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-06

sWintey blooming plants. yery-
thing which does wei for sa.- al
1Sc Orange, Corner Main ST.. pay
iona Beach SI3 I-5-6j
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
Congressman Wants to Know If Lynn
 Canal Is Completed

There is a deplorable lack of knowledge in Washington, and especially among some members of Congress, accord ing to George A. Parks, Chair man of the Alaska Interdepart- mental Board, who recently re- turned to his headquarters here after stay of several weeks in the national capital. In il. lustration of the need for more Alaska information. MT. Parks told story. which. ne says. is current in Washing ton. AS
 During the present session of Congress at hearing of the House Appropriations Commit tee at that time considering estimates for Alaska road funds. a certain member strongly op' posed the estimates and ques toned the need of roads. This member wanted to know why all the fuss about roads when Alaska had the Government railroad from Seward to Fair banks, the Nome Kugarok Rail- road (which hasn't run for 20 years), and the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. And by the way" continued the member, "We used to near lot about Lynn Canal. What has become of it? Was it ever finished?"
 And some one told him no, unfortunately MT Lynn had died before he was able to com plete the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
 HOLD EXAMINATIONS
 FOR MARINE BIRTHS

Announcement was made today of an open competitive examination by the U. s. Civil Service Commits sion for positions of Master, Mate, Pilot and Marine Engineer, As the results of this examination, certifi- cates will be made to fill vacancies in the different branches of the clas- sified service in Alaska.
 All citizens of the United States who meet the requirements, may enter the examination, according to Charles E. Naghel, local Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Land Office, Juneau Age limits for the different services: Guar terma3ter Corps. 20 to 5 years :; Lighthouse, 21 to 45; Bureau of Fish cries, 20 years or over. The age limit is waived in ctses of persons honorably discharged from the mi itary or naval service of the United States.
 For further information and appli- cation blanks. those interested are requested to communicate with Sec retary Charles E. Naghel, of this city. or to the Secretary, 11th U. s. Civil Service District, 303 Post Office Building, Seattle. Applca- tions should be made as quickly az possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
SAFETY OF SHIP
 TRAVEL ON WEST
 COAST IS SHOWN
Only Two Passengers Lost Lives During Year, Accord
 ing to U. 5. Report.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 3.-Safe- ty of travel by ship, especially in Pacific Coast waters, is strikingly shown by figures given in the annual ~erort for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, of Capt. George Uhler. supervising inspector general of the United States Steamboat In spcction Service, just made public. During the twelve months, only two passengers lost their lives by ac- cident on the first and eleventh dis tricts including the entire Pacific Coast of the United States from the Mexican border to Alaska and Arctic waters.
 The inspection service requires re ports from all American vessels, li- censed to carry passengers, of the number of passengers carried and accidents occurring Under the rules of the service, statistics arc held back at least six months, so that report for the year ending June 30. was not made public until after January l.
 Records for the entire American service show that only forty-two pas sangers lost their lives out of 368.- S70.327 carried, or only one out of every S,7S2,626.
 Efficiency in the handling of yes sels, modern appliances for the safe guarding of ships at sea and the general use of the wireless on pas sen n%er-carrying vessels are credited with bringing about the great de crease in loss of life shown by the statistics.
 Progress of the American mer' chant marine during the twelve month period is shown by the fact that thirty per cent more passenger' were carried on American ships thai during the preceding twelve months
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
TRANSFORMATION MATTERS TAKEN
 UP FOR INQUIRY
lnterdepartmentaI Boar( Studying Situation
 Edgerton Sits on Board.

Members of the Alaska Interde- partmental Board are continuing their investigations of various sub jects connected with the welfare of the Territory, according to state ment made today by George A. Parks of the Board. One of the most important matters now under consid- eration is the transportation situa- ton and means of communication.
 The matter was turned over to Group 1, of the Board, consisting of Col c. o. Sherrill. H. Y Saint. Capt. w. c. Cole and James B. Corridor, and which has jurisdiction over the subjects It is not expected that there will be any early final report made by this group, as 1t is planned to mako as complete study as possible. Particular attention is being paid by the Board to trans portation to and from districts which as vet have no established routes or steamer lines.
 Since the first meeting of the Board and at the present time, Maj Glen Edgarton is substituting on the Board for Col Sherrill. who has been i'll and confined to a hospital for sev- eral weeks Maj. Edgarton. who ls now attached to the General Staff' was formerly engineer officer on the Ala ska Road Commission at the time | Col. Richardson was President oi the Commission and is well known all over the Territory. He is .en thusiastic about Alaska, said" Nr parlSs, and would like to return tc ha North. Maj Edgarton is famil far with conditions in many section1 ,f Alaska and has been of valuable assistance to the Board on that oc count.
 Mr. Saint has also had consider able Alaska experience, formerly be | ing connected with transportation ven lures and resided at Valdez for somt time several years ago MT. Shar man, representative of the Depart ment of Agriculture on the Board has also been in the Territory.
 Many persons interested in Alask' have applied to the Board for lnfof nation about the country. One o those applying was the President o the Society of Engineers of Connac ticut who visited at the office O the Board in Washington and wlti the request that he be put in toucl with someone who could prepare al article for the Society, on Alaska to be read at it's annual meeting. h terest in the East in Alaska. sal Mir. Parks, is almost unlimited, an few people have anything but tn haziest ideas regarding the real A aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
 HAVE SESSION TONIGHT

The Scottish Rite Masons of Jul neau will hold an interesting session of their Bodies in Odd Fellows Hall this evening. This is the annual meeting of Alaska Lodge of Perfec- tion No. ,}l,G al which election ol officers for the ensuing year will be held. w. T. Tolch, recently el lected Commander in Chief of the Consistory also will be installed into office.
 Following a business session of all bodies, an informal reception will be rendered George Alexander Parks who has just returned from Wash ington and who was instrumental in having Alaska made separate jnr isdiction of the Scottish Rite. MT Parks will make full report ol his conference with Grand Com mander George Fleming Moore al the House of the Temple, at Wash ington D. C. The evening sessior will be concluded with refreshments in the banquet room. A large at tendance is expected from all Chan nel points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04

Appetizing meals served twice a day by Mrs NJ. Koski. 122 2d St (upstairs), next to s. F. Bakery
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
COUNTRY WIDE RAILWAY STRIKE
 IS. THREATENED
International Union Chic [ Says Walkout Will Follow
 Wage Pact Abrogation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. A. William Schoenberg, international organizer of the machinists' union, today declared that general rail- way strike would take place within a week if the National Railway Labor Board permits railroad execu- Itives to abrogate national agreements between the railroads and the var ious classes of their employees, standardizing the latter's rules and working conditions throughout the nation.
 The request is preliminary to moves to bring about general re- duction of railroad workers wages, it is declared.