davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
SPORTS
Ohio Pastor Favors
Sunday Baseball

lily international News Srrvicc.I
COLUMBUS. Feb. 5.-"Sundny
baseball Is NIL right when 81 Isn't
cOninIcrcInlizrd," declared Itcv. DIR.
j. j. Tisdnll, pnst0p OF ths WtisUn
Avenue Church of Christ. dis
cussinE the subJrr- Whit Can We
10 ON Sundny."
Expressing the belief thnt every
one should go to church ON Sum
day morning. he advised thRt peO-
pie. nfter noon. ''Ect cut nDd en-
joy Gods great trmpic."
lie recalled the adverse COM
mcnt mud dcnunrintiOn hcapcd
upon the heads OF another clergy
mum nnd himself when they start
ed sunday amateur baseball In an
other city.
Hut, he said, he saw 1000 sprc-
taior" nt one of these sunday
lsnTncS while he was in TINT city
last summer on visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
STREET REACHES SUFFOLK
Manager Optimistic over Prospects
for Scason-SrNrrnI Ola Players
NrInrn.

Special to The Times -Dispntch1
SUFFOLK, VA. Feb. 5.-."Gabby"
street arrived in Suno!k today with
for Suffolk THIS season Among the
old players who are coming back are
Lefty Lloyi, pitcher: lilack. third
haseInan. Strain. outdeldcr, and then
street declares there are som"
youngsters vino VIII make thc league
sit NJ and take notice.
street has been in close confer
Evcrhart. tn. r"ccrItlv niac,oa h.aJ
OF the Athletic Association, uud plans
are being made TO open the season
with II number Df exhibition games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
BIG DEAL IN MAKING
reported Pittsburgh VIII Receive
second Bn.rmmn nS the
Result of Trade
[Hy Associated press

PITTSBURGH. PA, Feb. 5.-A deal
designed to bring second baseman
tc the Pittsburgh National I.caru.
baseball club. is pending. officials
SAID today. President Barney Drey-
fuss ana Manager Gibson, of the Pr
rates. returned from New York yos
terday. where they conferred wit,
certain club leader on the question
of a keystone sackcr. They refused
TO say who is being considered for
the berth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
CALL OFF RACING MEET
Officials Adhere to Request of Louisi-
ana Governor aud Cancel
Surfing Event.
tBy Associated Press.l
4.

NEW ORLEANS, Fob. 5.-Thc sch cd :
u!cd spring race meeting at Shrcws-
bury. Jefferson Parish. was called off
today at the request of Governor
Parker, officials OF the jefferson Par
ish Fair Association. under whose
auspices the meeting was to be held.
announced today.
For the last three years the JEFF
fcrson Association conducted fall and
spring meetings. Last year consid
cradle agitation appeared against
proionSinE the season past Mardi
Gras day. as the day following Is the
beginning of the lcnten season.
Governor Parker announced that
the spring meeting could be held but
that IL would be tho last race meet
ing in Louisiana while he was Gov
crnor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
RICHMOND FIVE PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR VISITORS
Locals Display Form in Second
Half and Down Opponents
30 to &.
CLOSE GUARDING FEATURE
Ewing and Tyson Keep Alexandria
Forwards Covered, and They Sc
cure Only Three Goals From
Court-kahn Stars.

yesterday afternoon ia the Blues
Hrmory the John Marshall Basketball
team trounced Alexandria High School
TO the tune Of Il 3J-to-S score Dur
ING tho hrst half the play was cx-
'ceoinHly elow with both teams an
a0'e l" locate the basket. The Mar
Sna1ilies had the better OF the Alex
Ahdr!ans !n team work and mad nu-
D"5 ohhaccs 10 score, put missed
mna! easy shots. The half ended
"'ih Ia" score standing at TO &
no wcnTrrH OF the Waite and Blue
tahAt nA:h for tho second half with
4, pioh0unccd aggressive spirit and
LOO, ~ hooii became "sidemt thut thcy Out
o.HAacH the v!6itCrs. Kahn opened
sAls period "ith u pretty field goal
HhN after that baskets followed in
iar." succession. Tyson ana Ewing
SuHtf.d thdi th"y we're unable 10 ae-
cur" nut one bIskc, during the hAlf
ann three during III. entire contest
Tho AlcNHUdg!ans showed a lack Of
Eahlc and we're unable To break
through the MarshaNItcs' Gvc-mau
ntIrha". which Was Il icatur" OF the
E"iuH IN" locals were able to dribblc
an" pass Through the visitors de-
tense almost a. VIII. and IL was Only
InrGNih NOR Inability TO !ne2te the
DasMet IN the nrst period that the
score was not larger.
Kahn, the SiarsnaIiitcs' dlm!mutiyc
forward, Was the outstanding Gtar Of
me game. He rang up scvcn nc!d
goals Tor his team and aided three
points from the foul li,u Jones who
Mas substituted in the last Few min
Htcs 81 p-ay, followed HIS tcammate
cl"h%lJ Win Ave field goais.
Summary:
H. NJ Positions Alex
sharp ......lcft forward .. Drny'us
.kEnhn right forward. Midhin
Tyson. =. NJ. center r-ttit
TYSON, Il. +. -. Il guard ..... Wade
EWING right guard. 5000. Myers
SGbst!tuoons. John Murshnll-Tcv-
epauEh Tor T.. II. Tyson; Jones FOR
Tcv"pauh: sutton for Kahn. Alex
andsia-- olive: for wade; Poe FOR
Myyrs Field goals Kahn. I: sharp.
J: T"Ecpaueh. 3 Jones, 2; Drcyfug
]; Midkiu J: pcttit. ! Goals from
fouls Kahn, : In ): Nidkin in J.,
breyfus. ! III !.
Time az halyes. twenty minutes.
Referee, inrgrovo.
ScOrckc"pcr, Sewage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
THREE ARE SUSPENDED
New York HoxinE Commissions
fcnniihcs O'GHtty, Twyford and
pOIlnck.
ley Associated Press.

49, ny NSSo Clatcd Prcss.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-The Nav
York state Boxing Commission an
nounCes the suspension for three
months of packey O'Gatty Nav
York featherwciGht, James Twyford.
ms manager. and Edward PolIaok'
referee as result of the bout last
Roy Moore. Of st. Paul, for an aiinpsJ
FOUL against O'Gatty, n decision later
set aside by the mmission. Tho
referee was penaiized ION account OF
ms !heihciency, the commission said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
slack, Fo~ortv I, Dcnd.

PHILN DELPHIA. PA. Feb. 4.-Thc
death of John j. LJack) Fogarty,
wcll-known midd!owcight pugilist "A
generation age, WAS announced today
IN February. 1856. he fought Jack
Dempsey. the "nonpareil," la New
York for the championship. n bet or
81 500 a side ana Il purse OF 81. 900.
and lost after twcnty-Scvcn rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Standing of tho Club. In the BanLcrs

IN the Commercial League, las,
mcoH on the Mount Vernon allovs
ne Noide Bros bowling team were
~. stars, setting two new records
~ lhe alleys for high team b0,yiinw
ne Jewcler team also made bis,
showing and put up flne total in
Al! three games IA
Ihcre were several changes made
both ~ the team ana individual bowl
rss, and all Of the games played were
!ht1restirS 20 the fans. on Monday
h.Eh', ihc Spot!ess Company won two
%HI OF me three games from tho
Mount Nernonr team Wednesday,
night the .Nclde Bros. agercea,ion
!mhde The big noise when they set
NO new records for the a!lcvs and
from the ola Dutch Market. The
strong Eaglcs team. which has becn
leading the league all the s1a.on.
played in hard luck in their match
Win the Jewelers. team Friday night
and lost all three games By a small
Thu jewelers. are now leading the
league. with the Node Bros an!
Spot!css Company tie for second hon
"rs. All Of the six teams are closely
punched and are putting up a hard
hEht in the pcnnant race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
LEWIS WILL USE FAMOUS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond Wrestling Fans to See Much Talked OF
Hold Put Into Practice in Bout Next Saturday
h-Canadian Preparing for Match

eau lost match to Lewis and now is
tutoring OLA for hi match here win
the "S.-angler" The former cham
pion OF Canada Will combine his wits
WItn mos. OF Kennedy in an effort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Dcmpscy Will Visit Now yo,L

Los ANGELES. CAL, Feb. s.
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion. said tonight he would leave
to telegram from his manager. re-
quest!ng that the champion Join him
in the Metropolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

BEAUMONT. TESAS. Fob. 5.-Al
nixon. outticlder sold last fall by the
Bea umont. Texas League. club TO the
nostcn Nat!onals. said today he is
dissatisfied with the salary offered
MIN by the Braves and has returned
his contract unsigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
VIC II ''FfF II 7 sItF.
Standing of the Clubs
ScLcduIc for The \,,cck

''N''NWVIN" w VTh
Monday niGht-No!dc Bros. VS.. Dixie
Eagles.
"Wednesday night-Old Dutch Mar
kct vs.. Spctl.ss Company.
Friday night, jewelers. VS.. Mount
Vernon.
individual standing of the players
in the Commercial League:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
MAIN Street StAtion)
Norfolk Sc Western RI.

Leave nrond street station DaiIyss
For Norfolk 500 a. NJ. 800 A. d..
500 500 j. 81, s ssS 4 st. 81 a EST = .hs M wSa
+ NJ. 9:25 p NJ, Arrive from NOR
FOLK ll'45. A NJ. 6:55 p. a., 9:55 sP.
n; from the West. 1885 A. NJ, s:3oA.
once. sag East Main Straet. Phone
Madison ii6. 1se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

mat mat the policy so splendidiv inaugr-
81 hS.u VIII be continued and bro;,Gcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

MELHOUItNE, AUSTRALIA. Feb. ,.
Australia has cabled n challenge to
the United states for n match for the
Davis cup, the international Lawn
Tennis trophy, recently won by an
American tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
In a Big Final Reduction

II we told you the loss taking these fine clothes
you'd think we were exaggerating All we're going to
say Is Look at en- judge for yoursf if after you buy
you think you didn't get the biggest value in town
money back
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
wATCHFUL WAITING

Alaska has adopted a policy ot watchful waiting to see what the com ing administration is going to do to open the great resources of the north. Until Senator Harding announces his selection of a secretary of the interior nothing will be known regarding the policy of the new administration. other than a general tendency on the part of congress to assist in every way the early development of the north.
 If Senator Harding selects a prac- tical western man as secretary of the interior much can be expected, as the time is now opportune to oen the for csts, coal and oil lands of the north.- Exchange.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20

mont about one fifth of the total pop rlation of Seward are borrowers from the Seward Public l.'tHry. The Club faces an almost em ,ty treasury and donations of books or cash wiIl be very acccly1fle.
 CLARA PERRY
 Chairman, iiarery Committee
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20
THE CANNERY SITUATION

With large percentage of the 1920 salmon pack still in first hands there is little encouragement for the 1921 season as the New Year opens. Re ports from wholesalers indicate the market practically bear of canned sal mon, which must result in buying or ders within the next thirty days.
 Reports from different sections of the country indicate retailers are pric- ing pound tins of dog salmon at 45 cents which brands are being market ed by the packer at 75 cents a dozen, indicating the salmon packer has neg lected to advertise the different brands of salmon, and allowing the dealer to place light grades of salmon on the shelves at the same price as red grades are being sold at.
 During the war times the packs of light grades of salmon reached tre- mendous proportions with increasing markets. In fact, during this perioo the United States was feeding the world. Conditions are now changed. and American products must go into grades of salmon are consumed be- cause they retail at much lower price than the red packs.
 There is a legitimate demand for a limited pack of light grades of sal mon, and until such a time as the ac- cumulated pack of this grade of sal mon is exhausted and future packs do not exceed the demand there will be no stable market.
 What the packers of light grades of Alaska salmon need to stimulate sales is a campaign of education, something which has been wholly neg lected in the past.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20
CLUB DOES GOOD WORK FOR LIBRARY

Tn city council can never get togeth- CT on a question of more vital import ance than the request made by the wo- mans Club of Seward for $500.0O for the purchasing of new books and the upkeep of the Seward Public Library. TherS should be no hesitancy on the part of any member of the council to allowing this request in full. The Women's Club is entitled to the am- ount asked for. Every member of the club has helped make Seward Public Library a success. The lack of funds has not prevented them from making this library a public institution which the people of Seward can point to with pride. Every taxpayer in the Town of Seward should welcome the expendi- ture of five hundrei dollars for this worthy cause, if for no other reason than the benefit derived by the chill tren of Seward. The following report of the Seward Public Library shows clearly just what the Woman's Club has accomplished:
 Woman's Club of Seward,
 Seward, Alaska, January r. 1921.
 Report of the Seward Public Library for four months ending January IA, 1921.
 The Seward Library was open d for free circulation of books on the second Friday in September.
 Open every Friday from 200 to 4:SO r. M
 Total number of books on shelves on September 15,-l599; divided as fol lows: Adult fiction 576, juvenile 5s2 Reference 16O, Poetry 20, Drama 56 History U. Travel 26, Philosophy and Religion s. Miscellaneous 15O.
 Total number of boks on shelves on January IA, 1715.
 New boks aded since opening: adults new 30, Juvenile, new S6,
 Books loaned September 18th, 66. Number of borrowers, 45.
 Books in circulation January IA, lO5. Books leaned January IA 65.
 Numh"r of borrowers January IA adults 42, children 79.
 New borrowers cards isued January i.:, II.
 Average daily circulation, 6S; larg- est daily circulation 80; smallest daily circulation, 45; average monthly cir culati;n BIO; total of books in circula- sion for four months, 1235.
 Average daily increase in borrowers cards isued,7 [.
 Seventy-nine of a total enrolment of eighty-six children in the public school are reading at least one book a week.
 All caoenses for the library have been met out of funds of the Woman's Club of Seward.
 This includes fIr:n.le for the E. brary room in the school building, ali stationery, car,l inIe, es, catalogu $, at:.
 In a5'tion the dub hac bought r.S b"oN:, |" tl'e value If approximately $-C0 aU :nl placed Il em in circulation 'ot the tene: "f she public free If charge.
 In four months since the library was opened, in >p;.e of handics2, from lack of funds and adequate equip
 ~~S1
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20
SMALL BLAZE IN
 DEPOT BASEMENT

About 7:30 this morning the muf- fled note of the fire bell proclaimed to the few that heard them that some where in town fire had been reported From the depot came the call. Fire in the basment threatened the build ing. The new snow wich fell last night and the Chinook wind made the streets practically impossible. The members cf the fire department answered the call and by heroic effort succeeded in hauling the hose cart to the Hai1i- man Bank Corner. In the meantime the fire had been checked. 1t was caus- by an accidental upsetting of lamp. The burning oil ignited few clothes which smoked more freely than they burned. Smiling Jerry doused the glim and the danger was removed. The con- dition pf tha streets proved conclusive ly that # the fire had been real it would have been impossible for the fire department to reach the scene of the fire in time to prevent serious damage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20

Cl!ie Reese, olG time sourdough of Alaska and well known in Seward has been heard from. He is hibernating in Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20

C. C. IIaneman and Bart Denn-. Sof Anchorage are registered at the Ho- tel Sexton. They sriived on the train last Light.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Corners of An sAoraSe are guests of the Hotel Over laAA. They arrived on the Flier last uight
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-20

P:y C. Larson one of Anchorage's pro minent merchants is guest of the Hotel Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Thursday evening NIT and Mrs. Howard Ashley entertained a number Of their friends al a five course dinner IR honor of their wedding anniversary
 The table was a picture Of lovli- ness. with delicate yellow shades. In the center was an artistic bou- ouet of cbrysauthemum. On either side. yellow candles blended with mt favors. At each cover were dainty haud-rainted place cards, with an appropriate verse for each guest.
 Dinner stories were required. each in turn responding. Delightful mu- sic completed the pleasant holiday
 The invited guests were: Misses Margaret Ross CaI1ihan. Elsie Veit- ta Rfdlens Nessrs. Dr Vs}ens and c. c. Cole.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
Marshall Is Named Director Of
 Prohibition

John B. Marshall. the newly ap, pointed federal prohibition director for Alaska, has been a resident of Juneau since July. 1911, during all of which time he has been engaged in the practice Of law, except for his services of nearly four years as Uni ted States commissioner for the Ju- Deau precinct.
 Mir. Marshall is a native Of Ken lucky. but lived for some years be fore coming to Alaska at San An tonic, Texas, and received his legal training at the law department Uni, versity og Texas, at Austin.
 When asked regarding the duties of his office, Nr. Marshall stated that he knew but little, fl any, more about the office than has appeared in the press. and that he could rog form any plans or make any ar arrangements regarding the work un- ul he receives advjces from Wash iugJon.
 MT Marshall Saturday received a telegram from Mrs. Coruclia T Hat cher, president ot the Territorial W. c. T. U, at Washington, confirming the Associated Press report og his appointment. which was received Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend K. L. WiuteTbeTEer,
 R. n. Pastor.

N.-uug Worship. Sunday at n a. m Our aim. in the maintenance of l.e services of Jhe church. is tr pres .ut sa tae people ol SNaEway simple. clear cut Guu rounded ser.p,ura gospel Your attendance at service is ar eueoa-remeut Co us and we believe will be a bench, Co you
 We seek 10 get u.e best for our Sunday Sgnoo. at l2.l5 and b help the children tn every possible way
 IE you sing. We would appreciate yau~ help m the chorus
 Practice for Christmas will beGu Sunday night. at S.2o. after the ser vice.
 The Ladies Missionary Society will meet Frfa5y afternoon Prayer Service on Wednesday night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
AITINERs N0TICE

There will he @ meeting oE the SEaEvay Alpine club on Tuesday evening at $ o'clock for the Du~- pose Of terminating the drive for the SmuEEers cove bridge fund. and such other matters bs may come before the meeting AI mem be-s are earnestly re- 7ec-esre6 Co he present ]. W KELLER. President Mrs Geo R. Dednan.
 Acting Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
Public ShhooI Students Will Engage In
 Contests

Three contests in which every member oG the Skagway Public School will lake part were aauauuc-
 ed this week. The frs, IS under the supervision of lae Highway Trans port Education Committee Of Wash iug,ou, D. c. Only grammc- grade pupils o5 fourteen years or under may compete. They will write on the subject How ! Can Make the Highways more saEe." This con test IS nation wide and The best es- cay from Alaska will be judged with one from each of JDe s,aras and o,h- 1 CT territories.
 Three national prizes are offered.
 the first a gold medal and trip to . Washington. D. Cal expenses paid. second, gold loyag cup. third. silver loving cup. Three Alaskan prizes are also offered. arSc. gold medal and fifteen dollars. second. silver medal and ten dollars. third bronze
 medal and i've dollars.
 SkaEway v1u be represented in
 this contest
 Two other contests have been an uouuced this week. bu, an air Of mystery surrounds these. A prize of twenty dollars has been offered for the best essay on the history oE
 Alaska written by a Skagway High school student 2 prize of ten dol
 lars has also been offered ra Jhe grade pupil doing the bes, work in
 art or drawing
 One of the first conditions of these two contests is tha, rhe name Of Jac dounor of jae prizes be withheld. Needless to say. there is much con- occurring on rhe par, of the students
 as to who the mysterious person
 may be.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
ST. MAREs CATHOLIC CHURCH
aa-Ho,y Communion

g.sa-Ho,y Communion -o.@H-Eass. Se~mou and Bere- d.c.iou. Sunday School ivmedfate-y after Baae5fgGo1 No Eavar.ur Dov0tious
 FATHER NoNAEAN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday se0aoe will be held al 8. ?. N. in the evening in tho r1u-ln EGlHce or Christian Science Society Ot Skagwsy, corner or MEir stree, and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject
 .ANCIENT AND MODERN NE CE0WANCN. ALIAS NESNEEISN AND HNpNoTISN. DENoyNCED' Sunday School st l2:I5.
 The Public Is cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
JUST IN TIME
some SkaCvay People May Wait TW
 It's Too Late

It's Too Late
 Don't wall unU too late.
 Re sure 60 be in time
 Just in time vfts kidney HGz
 Means curing the ba5kaebo. trr dizziness. the urinary disorders
 That so often come with kidney troubles.
 Doaa's Kidney pills are fer thts very purpose.
 Here is testimony 10 prove their merit.
 J P Howe. proprietor Of general store. I52 Water Sl, Santa Cruz CalfE- says. "CverHFunE affected my kidneys I had severe pain in the lower part af uv back. but t.a main trouble was with my Ed-rrs They didn't aat properly. The sa- c-euons burned ard there was ir- aamauon in my bladder. tried aT known kidney medicines but trar d.d me no good. Doau's dld tEe work for me. have been entirely free from kfduev and bladder t-9u- hle since" GStareu arf Eiveu Fab-a- arv Is, IeI61.
 On December 2. EgI9. E-. Ha=a sad 'I never miss a chance t0 TO. commend Deans Kidney Pills to anyone I hear speaking Of kidney trouble know rom experience. there is nothing better for this tr1u- ble."
 6of, at all dealers. Toster-MH- burn Co, Mrs. Buffalo, \, ',
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
SEEN TO BRING
 GERMANY IN CONFERENCES

Washington. Nov. 2f.-The Tni- ted States and Great Britain have aI~oady taken steps bv which they nona 70 bring Germany into the con ference. ar Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Radiators have been installed in the high school room aj the SkaG- way Public School. ard Vhe htE coal. stove which has been used here will be moved into the gymnasium. where it IS very much needed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
sixth srcs',c East Of Broadway

Bible Srudy Class We believe iu the Bible doctrine os experimental salvation, as taugh; ny the leading men Of all P7otes' fant churches. and that the blood oC Jesus clesuses from all sin Welcome to any of the services. Sunday morning. II o'clock Sunday school EsSO-
 Sunday evening, T:20.
 Thursday evening, 7:SO.
 Reverend ". F. Shoemaker,
 and wife. ia charge
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26
How's This 2

We uTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case oF C6ra--h that cannot bF cured by EaITs Cars--h Np5icine.
 Halls CHtarrh Medicine has been taken Nv catsrrN sufferers F1- the past thirty 6ve years. and has become known co ths most reliable remedy E0- CatarTh. EalfE Csts-rh Medicine acts th-u fhg Blood on the Mucous surfaces. sTUcIHuC the Fol- son from the Blood and healing the dlR- eased portions
 After you have tule1 Eslls Catnrrh Medicine for @ short time you win sec Q c~eat fru-rvcrert Ia voUr general heslih- stsr< taking EsT"s CararTh Nedi- cine sy once and get r56 0t 5ayarrh- Send for tcFtlrH11IBls free
 Fl CHENEY & -0. Toledo. Ohla
 salH hy an DEuFE.suS 75c
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please return to this omce and ~e- Ceive reward.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan. and get the news while it is news
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-26

Have an 1oo cream and raa5.rnrra at Eeler's sumner garden.