davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WANTgo-HELp. MALE
CEN TR AL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Is WALL ST. PHONE 46ss tf
 DEPOT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 227 s. Center. Phone 4203 It
 YOUR JOB IS SAFE if you're a silled automotive electrical specialist. No strikes. No wage disputes. Steady well paid work. Positions waiting. Learn starting. lighting, ignition; battery building, repairing; cut-out, generator. voltage regulator, arma- ture adjustments. Only school spec ializing automotive electricity. Free booklet. Write today. Johnson $ Automotive Electrical School, Dept. r. 729 Broadway. Denver. Colo. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
1sll WANrEp-REAL ESTATE

WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm foI sale; give particu- lars and lowest price. John J. Black. Arizona street. Chippewa Falls. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

TO RENT-160 acres of land north of Glendale either on basis of cash rental or share and share. owner to furnish water, seed, etc. There are living accommodations on land. See MT. Fennemore at 200 Fleming Bldg
 on Monday only. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BOARD and ROOM

Large. clean front room. Twin beds. Also single or double room. Excellent board, individual service. Reasonable prices. 341 West Adams. Cor Fourth Ave. Phone 5510. Board without Room if Desired. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

WANTED-Woman to help with housework. no cooking. not heavy work and work not over hours day. Would like middle aged lady I Ots of company. On highway Phoe. nix to Los Angeles. Will pay Sl5 month and if things go better will paS more. Write c. J. Dodge. Salom~, ArlZ s
 SWEDISH lady as housekeeper for a farmer. Inquire Central Elm ployment Agency. 15 Wall st. Phone i66S dl
 MAN TO WORK THIS CITY fin- ishinE chandeliers. brass beds. auto mobiles, by new method. Sl0 daily without capital or experience. Write GunmetaI Co.. 49 Elm, Decatur, III. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOlISES

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room cottage and sleeping porch; lights, water inside. shade. Central Ave. near Indian school; s20. Phone S195.
 it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

Special trains for ShrineF1 Of the
tri-cities to the imperial conclavs
in Dies Moines June II, IL and 16.
are being arranged for By Kaaba
temple Of Davenport About five
hundred members Of Kaaha, which
includes large delegation from
Rock Island and Moline, are plan
ming to attend the conclaye.
New uniforms for the occasion
will be purchased BY Kaaba for its
patrol and the Oriental Shrine band
Kaaba with temples Of Sioux City
and Cedar Rapids, viii assist the
Des MoinesN temple in entertaining
the conclave guests. More than
$4,000 visitors will be In Dies Moines
during the council.
Fifty-five Shrine temples have al
ready announced that they will be
represented in Des Moin0s by uni
formed delegations, including their
bands, patrols and drum corps and
the two big parades which will fea-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
lRY-0uTS FOR
ExIE!M|colvTEsT

Tryouts are to BE- held soon in
the high school to choose repre-
sentative for Rock Island in the
Big Eight extemp0rane0us speak
Ing contest in the Moline high
school May &.
The public libfaries in each Of
the nine cities will list six topics
chosen from the January, February
and March issues of. the Outlook
and Literary Digest magazines and
present them in q sealed envelope
to the local principal. who will
send the list to E. p. Nutting, prin-
cipal Of the Moline high school.
The contestants will have a
choice Of three subjects, and in
five minutes must select one sub
Ject for presentation. They will be
given An hour to prepare their ar
gument. Judges for the literary
contest will be suggested by E. P.
Nutting and chosen by a preferen-
tial ballot Of all the schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
- -
Value

value-it was 4 Harvard
man who said its "the
most important word IN the
whole science Of economics"
Value il the most import.
ant word in the Business
Lexicon Of this Store.
With the average Buyer,
the Value Of q thing il fixed
BY it, Quality, or Desirable
ity.
Because Sugar was worth
80 cents last year, your Gro
ter - not now advertising
that he i selling you 3O.eent
Sugar for 8 cents.
Because Dress Goods were
worth so per ceat more last
year, the M. L. Parker Com
pany does not advertise that
it is selling s. goods for 81.
What this Store both ad.
vertises and guarantees you
Is, that when you buy here
Voas vAf n nol1.v - V.l,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07
GRoTTO VOTES TO
INVITE SUpRkDd6
COUNCIL IN 1922

Amoo grotto voted last night to
invite the 1922 Supreme Council to
Rock Island. II Rock Island Is se-
lected, this convention will bring
over ten thousand visitors to the
city.
After the business meeting, q
program consisting Of vocal num-
bers, athletic contests and IN ex-
hibition drill by Camp Is. NJ. W. A.,
was given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

r,aas Tor the complimentary din
q. Is the Chicago Cubs and mem
-, of the Islander baseball team
,6ouday night at the Masonic tam
8. ~ being rounded out by the
Esehange club. Judging from the
s.eyy demand for tickets, the ban
ssst hall is going to be packed to
ssnscity. Rock Island baseball
Nns are displaying keen interest in
IN opportunity to m:ngle with the
..,sbrities OF the national pastime,
"a to greet the new faces on the
Islander squad.
TIckets are on sale at the
s.hlexeI and Foley pharmacies,
uickey and Martin cigar stores, and
40 be had from members Of the
Eschange club. :
Horatio s. Earle and Harold M,
Horter, president and secretary Of
~ National Exchange, will be
rresent, Formal presentation OF
snblems to Rock Island Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-07

$500 assaalaD y lsaals
en- Nh WQlian AAans r. - IS
1s1 Dlnne WI - ssrve1 ~
AlsinlAo, NAlIs most 49, =
HfancA hsnads principally q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Disabled Soldiers
To Hold Banquet in
Honor of Maj Toulouse

The local post Of the Maternal Dla-
ablsd soldiers League Will give q bnn-
quot "Wednesday night az Z o'clock In
honor OF Major !. n. Toulouse who IL
returning tonight from a trip 10 the
national convention. Major Tnulouau
waa instrumental IN landing The M
tional convention ~ the ienEne Tor
1922 for Alhuaueroue and was APP
pointed a nationai organizer for the
hague.
A large attendance nf disabled vet
erans ie desired az the banquet. Mai.
of Toulouse will he the chief speaker
and viii report on the convention.
frhotn desiring 10 attend the han-
qlief are requested 10 molly either
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
SANTA FE PUTS
A WATCHMAA AT
TlJERAS AVENUE
Crossing Now Protected
Between 7 a. m. and
10 p. m.

The efforts OF the city commission
10 compel The SANTA Re raiirond 70
place a watchman n the Tileras ave-
tae crossing have BORNE fruit,
a watchnan took his stand at the
CRUISING Mt : o'clock this morning. He
carrfea a red nag n halts street
cars. pedestrians. autos or other We
hiclea N there u an approaching
train. II N tie frat time tlterc mas
been n wachman at the CRUISING
The placing Of thu Waterman at
the CROSSING has tome about from
the continued efforts OF The city COM
mission OF late 10 give Albuquerqueans
protection from trains. The city com
mission n month aRo requested the
state corporation commission to have
the railroad put a watchman al the
crossing.
When thla did not bring lmme.
dlatc results, the city commission de-
liberated. At the Hast meeting OF tho
commissioners an ordinance prohibit
Ing the passing Of trains at the CROSS
ing between the hours OF 2 "A m.
ana 40 p. M, each day unless a
watchman vas on duty was passed.
The ordinance 10 compel the COM
pany To place a watchman nt the
crossing does not 20 into effect un-
VI thirty days from last Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
AVARADO HOTEL
IMPROVEMENT PLANS
READY N 80 DAYS
Architect Here Going
Over Situation With
Manager Smithers

Plans for the improvements TO he
made TO the Alvarado hotel. which
'nre now being drawn. will he coma
plefed within 30 days. according 10
y. A. Harrison ~ rhicago. Santa re
architect, who arrived In Aibuquer-
due last night on business.
Mr.. Harrison said today that there
Is 20 change In the plans from those
Contemplated several months ago,
Nfither he or }. y. smlthcra. manager
of the Aiyarado hotel. souId @y To-
day however, Just now long Il would
b. before actual work on the im-
proyements would be started.
Mr. Harrison said, however. that
Ford Harvey was very much Interest,"
Cd IN tho improvements here and vas
apparently anxious for work 20 get
under way.
The improvements as announced
previously include an addition 10 the
lunch room. the increasing Of the
roomins capacity OF the hotel aud
the improvements TO the laundry In
the rear. MIR. Harrison viii b" here
FOR several days discussing the plans
with Mr.. SmitheTs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Daniels Defended
And Assaulted in
Report on Navy

WASHINGTON. July 1S-A dla-
metric conflict Of views between re-
publicnnA and democrats M To- the
Justification for Rear Admiral WIN.
=. Sims charges Of misdirection md
delay on the part OF the American
nava administrator during the early
months Of the war wnH shown m
majority and minority raports. pub
lished today. ~ the senate naval
committce's investigation % the cone
troyersy between Admiral sims and
former Secretary Daniels. AsHailed
by the majority for having puraucd
what IL declared was q "self-defcnaive.
no-n-aggreesive and non-helpful pol
ICY during the early stages Of the
war. the naval administrator under
Secretary Daniels was upheld la the
minority report as amply vindicated
by uniform success 90 our opera
tons and as deserving hearty com-
mendation OF this committee and OF
the American people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
CHAuTAUQUA CLOSES
MOST SUCCESSFUL
SEASON IN CITY


Tho c~hantanaua closed ita most &C.
esttsful arnsp,-s Albuquerque FOR
many yenrs. last nleht With i,s pros
gram ~ he Montague tiaht opsra
sinwefs. THE contract Tor she ohpu
tampa for next rear, NtNnrd and
aealsd vha handed over to The man.
aGement w. the local a~uarantofs on
the ateEs last nirhi. and the rcsurn
Of y anseh-dny ehantaaua assured
Tor the coming year.
While financially. The chnutannua
this venr was not ~ much bigger
than usual N Tar a. the appreciation
and reaponae from the public went
u wa the hlEEcat success since Al
hnaueruue hnH becn put on the circuit,
Tho m~nnsEetarnt axpreesyd itself as
more than pleased BY tte reception,
and the general opinion OF the public
wae Tint Id programs wsrs bigger
and better Than Tor several years.
sixty.aix nnmea we're obtained for
me list Of s~uarnntors piedEing thera-
selves 10 SCH snf tickets FOR the 1879
e~haGtauqna ~ t2.i0 each. In turn,
Redpnth- tfofnef management
pledges Itself Ia establish and conduct
the c~hautanuua assembly Tor even
consecutiye DAYS.
A. the mne % the ioral commit
Wv ~ NnN ANN H|NNNN ~ ~
tauqua Ar. Tengnrden last night
promised 10 use his Influence with
The management 20 get a new tent
for Abupuerque next year. A rag
ged tear in the western side admit
ted The stray ain drops and the
hroiling July snn TO such an extent
that Mr. Mabry felt constrained 70
ask on behalf OF the citizenA OF Al
b~nauerque for a new tent.
I.l.. HN.auNH. EsaN.a Hla aNun l. ar
ON Yesterday afternoons program,
made a strong plea for the exercise
OF thoss solid Christian virtues among
Tho American people. upon which the
country was founded calling to mind
that during the years after the war.
America. growing too well content
with her prosperity has grown
"~frivoioua aud eddy worldly and nn-
godly. Sclfishness he stated. Is ram
pant In the country. and IL the rule
Ia business. IN capital, IN labor. In
p%olltics and ia diplomacy.
III called up the conditions that
exist in the blk nations Of the world
the meinfnorphoa.s TINT the war
hnd made anon the people Of Eng
land ~ France. Of Belgium. OF
STA. Of ucrnany. THE sins Of the
nation arc the sins Of the Individual
stated Colonfl Graves in~ooncluSion.
int HRNNAhNt iANNA RHtAA NlNhtAa
Appeared on the afternoon program
In SONG numbers % q religious char
acter. and ln the evening In pciec-
lions % o widely varied character.
The opening number was presented
by The quartet. Thanksgiving" Mr..
Thomas. haas, sans three numbers.
The blg bass Drum." Myself when
Young and rRocksS In the Cradle of
The Deep Miss Montague and Mr..
EichenhsrEer followed In o duet num-
her. The Singing Lesson" The
chUrnlng scene from the opera Robin
Hood and modern nursery rhymes
from the opera of The Pied Piper"
followed. Miss Meilor sang an aria
from 10 TrnViain. and Mr. Eichcn-
berger Ia the character Of ''The Rcd
MN" WAS encorcd time aud again.
Miss Montague gave three clever
readings and a SONG solo. IAN Old
Fashioned Girl Tho prngram was
concluded With o scene from The
quaker Bonmnce.' In which the en-
tire troupe appeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
uNIvEatkITY HEIGnTS IrEMs

ThITfYTnInH NV HuIIuIflfN aFt toUl-
plsted o. under way IN University
Heights
Frank smlth has just finished two
houses oD colam bis avenue.
The Rev flfieid n building a mod
sfn sfucco BUNGALOW On Columbia
~
Tha new store o. Harvard avenue
win b. opened In about Two weeks
M the bsiildtng n ahaat completed.
Mrs. 4. u. Ailfon and daughter
are WISHING ~ the boysr home.
MrA Charles V. Gross 81 Louisyilie
y ~spending her vacation with Mrs.
Islllon.
4. u, Alnea has p~urchassd n home
an coiumhin emu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Wilson Rejected
Plan to Cancel
Debts of Allies

WASHINGTON. July ia letter
from former President Wilson TO
Premier Iloyd-George or Great
Britain, declaring that the United
States could not consider proposals
10 CANCEL or exchange Great Briinin'
frdebtedness 10 this nation, VIA
placed IN the Congressional Record
by Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts.
republican leader.
Mr.. Wilson's letter. dated on pc-
tober. 1870. was submitted 20 the
frnate foreign relations committee
by Former Secretary Houston. a.
sald that suggestions looking % IA.
cancellation of exchange were NAH
10 tho former president in Paris. The
communication apparently wac thsi
reply to the British premier's letter
made public hast week In the srnate
finance committee bearings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Mother of Four
Children Committed
To Insane Asylum

Josefa Perea de Garcia. who lives
OF 1906 harelas road. and IN the
mother Of tour cfildren. mas commit
ted "a the insane asylum AT Las Vegas
when che was brought by her parents
l,ofore Judge n. 4. Owen ia the dis
fflct court this mornipKs
= Dr. ~ X Wylder who testified
or 10 her mental condition. stated
thnt he .houEhf her Insanity due 70
pailagra. Ihe svl6snee bfouFnt out
that she had d~eiuFiops. and thought
someone Was trying 10 XII her.
she VIII be takvn 10 Las Vegas
~ her father tomorroN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
nlk, SEIlE
a00HLOkS O. WINE
n HIS RESIDENCE


,s1ls>ssr neesn@>>}. asa Rseah Broad.
way ~ affe>sed zcv1rr6ax IN Pm.
hlhsrcn ofrer <>tn pe>ptn On shs
eherE< ~ nanufaes nFinr and rsse~%.
ne >1n4 erie~tHs. Thirty railens
% wore fnpaa a. his place and.
&<<4rdirs - oais csr tA~ts wsrs inanv
empty narrti< indic.sins that us
supply ha2 G~Iu6}ed.
Ih< cIlctx went 70 the piace sal
urI1r ufris< 5e4 <A4~,p& 70 nrf ~
home. unif q D <Aruttt or he ainf
pone6 affStt anti s<+<<rdny The 80
gallons arr 40 be- nzVFed 20 the fcd-
frn; vault lafe >o&8ys
Naip<fu appeared before unhed
States CemrnissIoner u. n. Mcdonald
tbs mornirr. bo< h<s r<eliHsiraty
1<nrinx srns pos,nozed ,iniu This a.
t<<nonn. 1fntn<f<f <old ofieets mai
h> noas,d pi<a1a p,HltS. 70 Is said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Work to Start Soon
On Buildings for
Wholesale Oil Depot

H. IT, Allison. viee-president OF
the OHeREood distributing company
81 Forl Worth, Texae arrived in A.
biiqDeraue today 10 make arrange
menla for the erection Of the COM
nanxts wholesale distributing depot.
Tbe comDauy's warehouses u 20 D.
40 bs 30 feat aud is a. he bull or
North firft street half . block north
~ Aoantaln road The compsnyH
tanks " he sfected hers are nov en-
rouia. having reached . Tar west az
Trinidad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

A conditional decree Of divorce was
Issued W irma Y. Cunningham by the
district court this morning. she asked
Tor 4 divorce from william Cunning
ham. who Il nov servlnE a term In
prison in California. for alieged de-
ssruon from he army.
The decree states hat she ~
granted 3 divorce on condition that
she asked for no alimony. and on
condition that Mr.. Cunningham brings
no lsaiumata objecsion 20 The decree,
after HE lawyers have been able 20
rQasntt him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Secretary of Good
Fellows Of America
Accused of Fraud

SIOUX cry, Iowa. July lSs-H.
X. Hansen, secretary % the National
Organization Of 700 Fellows Of
America. was arrested todny on the
charge OF uninE h mails to dsfraud.
~ b. charged that Hansen secured
eG2. 500 In Z6-c~nt membership fees
from $50. 600 persons IN all parts Of
the United STATES.
The object OF the Good Follows Of
America Was 10 make q drive to
secure legislation permitting the man
ufacturc Of light wines and beers
Hanson was the founder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
A Missing Man Is
Sought in Albuquerque

The local commander Of the SALIVA
ton Army hna received q request from
~" social SECRETARY of the San Fran
rlr.'o department asking her 10 io-
cate William Carlaon or Mllllam Wnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

land. who Is supposed 10 hnvs lett
San Jose, Calf. aeven years
ana 20 he IN Albuquerque at he pres
ent time.
Tho icitcr says the secretary has
important Information COT the man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Santa Fe Railway
Pamphlet Will
Advertise City

The Santa Fc railroad IL planning
o new pamphlet on Albuquerque and
New Mexico TO be issued soon ~ "a
81 their advertising matter. With
the aid Of tho local Chamber Of Com
merce, a number OF pictures OF local
scbonis, churches ana public buildings
have been gathered und sent to Chi
for Inclusion la the booklet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

A New Jersey inventor has de-
velopcd q material 10 make nirpinnes
nreproof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

noast sisk 80 sssia fsha : r-Vlua n
Deaf siss sas could rnsf yssf apsri
pas5 sjst soe eeold ssi your heus-
~ IA ..w
~ ssses us BsFsld's Classified Galatians
Fsels Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

Twice the circumference Of an
foot IN cqunl to itH height.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

Macadam roads were first con-
struet.d In England In 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

'DuNT s"-FOR WISHING
non't wish you could fnd o. lob-Find H.
Don't Nirh you could rent Your apart
mfnf-Nent b.
pon web fnu could sell yuur home
sell H.
HOW
by using the Herald CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
PhnHe giS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
FAMOUS CHIEF
F0RSAKES WAYS
OF F0REFATHERS
Chief Jackson Anna-Iiootz Is
Now Plain American Citi-
zen-Emblems Gone.

jackson Anna-Hootz, traditional
chief of Alaskan Natives living a..
Sitka has heard the call of the new
er day and serves notice on all and
sundry people of the north that he
is no longer follower of the old
strange customs of his forefathers
but an American citizen and mem
her of the Alaska Native Brothers
hood To this end he has taken
from the front of his home at Sit
ka, the totems of his clan, telling
OF the mighty deeds of its warriors
and of the achievements of its men
of peace.
No longer does this mighty Chief
Jackson Anna-Hootz wish to be hail
ed as the leader of his clan and the
arbitrator of the fate of those en-
trusted to his care by ages of rule
and custom, but wishes now to be
known simply as Jackson Anna
Hootz, American.
In communication sent to Gov.
Thomas Riggs by friends Of the eX-
chief it is asked that the following
ultimatum be published in the col
umns of the Empire, that all the
people of the north may know of
the circumstances.
ION April Is, 1921, according to
my convictions, | desire to take
down my tribal emblems which were
in front of my house. My purpose is
to live as an American citizen !
wish every young man to see that
have started now in new life
as an American citizen. | have drop
ped all of my old customs as | think
they were a great burden upon me.
Ny earnest desire is to show all the
people, including the Alaska Native
Brotherhood, that | am Jackson Anna
Hootz member of the Alaska Ma
tive Brotherhood"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
AGAIN WIN
FROM SITKA B0WLERS

For the second time in a three
game series, the Brunswick Bowlers
defeated the Sitka town team in
match played by telegraph last Sat
urday night. The totals were Bruins
yicks 243S and Sitka 2402.
The Sitka games were SCI, 739,
S02 while the Brunswicks rolled
S27, 827 and 1884.
Members of the winning Bruins
wick team were: Darby, Craig,
Thorpe, Scataligna and Gavril
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
ON JUNEAU'S
WATERFRONT

A number of seine boats are out.
OF the Taku river for the opening OF
the king salmon run that starts
there about May first
The boats are equipped with gill
nets as that is the manner in which
the fish are caught at Taku.
A good season is looked for this
year as king salmon are in demand
not only for canning by the Libby,
Mcneil C Libbey cannery at Taku
Harbor but by Independent buyers
who want them for shipment to the
south fresh and for mild curing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
APARTMENTS

NeWIy 1uTnIshed hOuseKeep-
ing rooms, fully supplied with
all modern conveniences, includ-
ing light, water, baths. All
outside rooms. Splendid view
of the Channel. Two. 8 and A.
room suites suitable for private
families. Special winter rates.
THE SEAVIEW
Has clean, coy apartments In
2, 3 and 4-room suites for
bachelors looking for clean
quarters. Running water In
all rooms. Rates very reason
able for the winter. Phone
366.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
ESTEBETH TAKES FIFTEEN
PASSENGERS TO NORTt

The mail boat Estebeth left for
SkagwaX< and way points at II
O'Clock last night with the following
passengers: For Haines-Donald Nc
Kinnon, w. w Lukins, Tom Wall,
Alex Cameron, Joe Mckenzie, w M.
Kline, George A. Powell, j. w
Coombs, Mrs. Brown. H. A. Jones,
for Amalga-Tom Brown, T. St
Claire; for Jualin, A. E. Lucy, Geo
Howard; for Skagway, John Nelson
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
PHEASANT MAKES REGULAR
TRIP TO CAPE FANSHAW

The mail boat Pheasant left yes
terday afternoon on the regular
weekly trip to Cape Fanshaw. The
boat on the trip will make call
at Speel river. E. r. James, former
office manager of the George F.
Forrest Co, of this city, left on the
boat to take a position as bookkeeper
for the Alaska Pulp and Paper Com
pany at Speel river.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
SMALL HALIBUT BOAT .
BRINGS IN ITS CATCH

The halibut boat T 1873 is in port
today with a cargo of halibut that
will be offered for sale to the local
fish buying concerns. The T 1873 is
a small boat that but recently start
ed in in the fishing business out
of Juneau.