davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
OVERRIDING BAsKETBALI.

Wv NftADOiNG BASIN III BALL.
Basketball is being ovcrdonc by
some local players. They play TOO
often. some of them competing i'm a
game every day I'm the week. while
the average runs as high as four
games "a week in certain punches. In
the last issue we promised the re-
printing of an article appearing
under the caption "Today's Sport
Angle" I'm The Journals columns.
dealing with the OVERRIDING of bas-
kctball. The fallacy OF "too much
basketball should be pointed out.
We've seen some OF the players
who are lean. wan and thin, way
undcrweight. from "too much bas-
kctball." There's a few words OF Rd-
vice to those who wish TO take IL, in
the following article;
Basketball is a strenuous sport.
III not played to excess II is most
healthfui exercise.
However. II can be easily overdone
and Immediately becomes Injurious
rather than beneficial.
TOO many basketball games played
In week or In a year have a detrl-
mental effect on the physique Of an
athlete.
''The big mistake in basketball as a
sport comes In early youth. Most OF
the high schools and amateur teams
play a schedule that Is entirely too
long
During a recent meeting OF promin-
ent western coaches figures compiled
by medical examiners. showed that a
great many athletes are suffering from
enlarged or athletic hearts.
Basketball Is more strenuous than
football baseball, track or tennis. More
athletic hearts have been discovered
among college freshman basketball
players than all other branches Of sport
combined.
Long basketball schedules unaues-
uonably burn out the player before he
Is safely through his youth.
Two games a week Ia plenty for the
youthful basketball stars. More than
that Is injurious"
Some fellows don't seem 10 care
what chances they take. How bout
those in>tOwn playing on two oI
more teams? Those who should
wear the composite Jerseys
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Schedule for This Week
Monday-Brandywinc at Pioneers.
Tuesday-P. r. r. Shops at Seventh
Ward.
Tuesday-Brownso az Cookman.
WednedaySL. o. o. Moose az Desco.
Friday-P. b. & W. r. r. A. A. at
Traction Co.
Friday-South side-Eden at Pullman.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
sr urDU1c's DANCE.

The st. Hedwig's A. A. viii con-
duct dances in It's club rooms every
Tuesday night beginning with to-
morrow. These dances viii be known
as the "two-bit dances" and will be
conducted By the entertainment
committee. The committee in
charge consists Of William Graoow-
ski chairman; J. Kerns, secretary;
J. Chlebowski. treasurer, J. Bros
dOwski
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
BOOST FoR LIBERTV A. c.


Sporting Editor-I saw in your paper
Merwick's proposal for a baseball
league. / do not see why Manager
Townsend OF Liberty A. c. should not
answer this letter.
] have watched Liberty A. C. for the
past two years and / daresay they will
have the fastest baseball club In the
State They have turned out three Of
the best little players in the city. Wick
Licht htenstein. Wick Walters and Jimmy
kerrigan.
Gerald Ferris and Albert Toy. kids
about 1e or n. carried the pitching bur
den for Liberty last year. Toy has
everything "A pitcher should have in
Guiding perfect control and Ferris is his
equal.
n Toy and Ferris had someone 10
coach them along about a year or so.
believe they would have chance In
league ball. Other players In the Lib
erty lineup, whom I consider the best
In town for their class. include. Ham
/ mer. McCloskey. Fahey. cullaine Tag
CART. ID. Coyie, A--Coyle, Doherty, Orth,
l Townsend Mccartney and Mcclure.
Going back TO the league question
would like TO see Rose Hill. Rockland.
Five Points and Bellefonte come In. I
thank you for this space.
Yours for "A league.
JAMES JACKSON ALEXANDER.
-r-T-G-
MORE HURCULEAN HURLING.
Tho purrhaefnr Donarfmont ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

With your New Year resolutions
nut on the habit OF daily reading and
using the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

SOME OF THE BASKETBALL
PLAY r r S \AROUND TOWN
OUGHT TO WEAR COMPOSITE
JERSEYS"
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

Court and cage are basketball
terms. Used otherwise they would
read something like this-From the
COURT to the GAGE for a TERM.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

prejudiced but we had to agree with
him. Martin and McNichol on any
team would make that team hard to
beat.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

to ever trod a local gridiron. dia-
mond or basketball floor. a season
or so ago. Yes. he's good at other
branches Of athletic endeavor but
has given most OF them up as far as
active competition is concerned but
still is a close observer and student.
II was an unfortunate and untimeiy
accident that kept him from going
higher.
They've played with so many
teams" he continued. that in a way
they have lost their Identity as rep
resentative organizations. II some OF
them are getting financial return for
their services p. T. Barnum's dope
Is again being proven"
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Br BILLY AvANs

who is the smartest pitcher in
the American Leagna?
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

did you ever see Louie Martin
piay?" That was the question fiung
at us by a Penn aiumnus." II you
don't know what A fash of lightning
Is you'll become acquainted with
one when you see Lou in action.
When It comes to speed Louie
Martin is the swiftest streak / have
ever seen in basketball"
The Penn alumnus might have
said such things because he was
Evening journal., 1922-02-06

He said 'I'll be professional
No one will know the difference"
They paid him of I'm grub and dubs
Instead OF dolls, cents.
Evening journal., 1922-02-06
Axe'iont
f-f-I-

Axe'iom.
The early bind gets the better
start
Evening journal., 1922-02-06


We hardly believe that ever :
in the history Of basketball in :
wilmington has a classier COM
bination than that which is
promised TO represent the At
lantic City Knights OF Column
bus in their visitation here on
Thursday ever cavorted on a
local court. The University OF
Pennsylvania basketball Prov
ess are the brightest bits in the
athletic history OF the Red and
Blue Institution. To be the cap
tain OF a Penn varsity five is
quite some honor and a mark Of
distinction as basketball
player to the man favored with
the choice. When the Shore
Caseys trot out on the Auditor
ium floor two former Penn cap
tains. who ed the Red and Blue
through intercollegiate cham
pionship campaigns. will be
among those present. They are
Lou Martin and Danny Nc
Nichol Just gives you an idea
Of how we'll the Atlantic City
Knights are represented in bas-
ketball The two Penn captains
fit into a combination that is
well worthy OF their ability.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
It's a Long, Long Way Across Nevada

d EMO, newt Is long, long trip
~ across the mountains, valleys end
desert wastes of Nevada and 1t Is
many, many miles between towns and
even water holes on some Of the trails
and a campaign trip In an automobile
to every section Of the state Is dread
ed by even the strongest and most
hardened campaigners.
But this same trip has not weak
ened the desire Of Lydia Adams VIII.
Hams for seat In the UDited States
senate. She Is making the trip around
the state for q second time.
She Is not travelling by automobile,
either. Though flfty-five years old.
Mrs. williams Is making the campaign
practically without funds with no or
ganlzation Of any kind supporting
her and she is doing the greater part
OF her travelling from town to town,
farm to farm and mine to mine on
foot.
Mrs. williams travels light. A small
satchel I'm which she carries q few
toilet articles and q bunch Of cam
paign cards constitutes her baggage
and she depends largely on the kind
ness of tourists for her transportation.
1t was only recently that she left
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
81 AIN Leaving You to the Other Man"

fooling, but now you know better.
am leaving you to the other man. II
you can be happy with him, go to It
and God bless you. Please take care
Of my poor cid body. BILL"
According to information given to
the authorities. Green went to Po-
mona early, In the day. He visited his
wife. 1t is said, and a violent quarrel
ensued. Upon leaving Pomona Green
returned to the home Of Mr.. Sapp.
where he had been staying for some
time.
Going to his room, the man wrote
his dramatic note and placed II upon q
dresser. Then he walked to the rear
porch Of the house and swallowed the
poison. When he suddenly fell for
ward in his chair, Mrs. Sapp rushed
to his aid. "Look on dresser" gasped
Green and died.
The body is being held under charge
Of the coroner until the mysterious
affair can be fully investigated.
The identity Of the "other man" In
the case has not been established.
Neighbors Of the Greens declare
they never knew that the woman was
friendly with other men, but that
she and her husband had been e.
tranged for many months.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Educating Police to Cope With Crooks

- HICAGO-A unique e$school Is to be
established in Chicago. 1t is to be
a normal school for detectives apd po-
sice, a school for. theftrainibg Of men.
who train policemen. Police chiefs,
chief deputies and detective chiefs
from every important city in America
will come t0 Chicago to take this post.
graduate course In criminology, and
to study new ,metbods Of investiga-
tion and identification. -
Preliminary arrankemSnbs have bYen
made for the school by Prof. George
II. Ragsdale, criminologist, and head
of the police school of Louisville, Ky.
Professor Ragsdale is in Europe,
where he will spend several weeks at
Scotland Yard and at the police
schools at Liverpool, MaHcbeSter, Lon
don, Berlin, Vienna. Rome and Paris.
At the annual convention of the In
fernatiOnal Association of Police
Chiefs, held In San Francisco, an ,ap-
preparation was voted for the school,
and Chicago was selected: as. its site.
A special committee was appointed to
work out the details.
The proposed school, according to
Professor Ragsdale, will make the pO-
liceman's ;club an anachronism. 1t
will abolish the third degree" and
the sweat! box, and make a profess
sion instead of trade out Of the
bluecoat's- calling.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Florida Razorback Is Nearly Extinct

was permitted to roam the wood.
until he became half Wild and only a
photograph could portray the dam.
age her could do once he .worped hrs
way into a plot Of cultivated ground
AS an article Of food he was worth
little. Florida farmers for several
years have been stocking their places
with pure bred swine. Cooperative
sales of fine pigs, boys and girls pis
clubs organized and operated under
the supervision of county agricultural
agents, and numerous sectional organ.
izations of hog breeders sounded the
death knell Of the razorbacky
FlorIdians have said his backbone
formed an edge sharp enough to cut
fence rail and many tourists be
lieved the old yarn that the hundreds
Of thousands Of pine trees on turpen-
tine farms in the state, with the bark
Clipped off on two sides to. height
Ot several feet, were: damaged by the
razorbacks, sharpening themselves,
preparatory to cutting another fence.
Snakes and alligators are rarely
seen outside Of ZOOS and now the raz
orback Is passing.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

According to Professor Ragsdale.
the modern crook Is an educated man
quite tn equal Of university profes.
sor. He now matches his wits against
those Of the police. His Is highly
organized and learned profession.
IL the guardians Of the law. and pub.
lie safety are to keep abreast of the
times, they must learn to cope with
the scientific crook and to outwit him.
Professor 'Ragsdale, who formerly
was teacher of English, has made Q
lifelong study Of his favorite subject
He has studied the criminal at frs,
hand in the penltentiaries and refor
matories. And he has sold" his idea
to the mayor and the city council Of
Louisville to the extent that he has
been able to build up the most sue
cessful police school In Amer
ica.G
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
DETROIT. QUOTATIONS

red; Mio; ssptsmssr, ,l'iS: TO- No. No wS White 3
"ns @EE2ow HY mtSeS coSNMSs,b ,l;Ss; No. ,..o.
No; 9. 70 l-2c; No. l.. 50 i-2c: No. s.
wafIE ny + 9Ays,oa,s O.. rs No 2 2 ss lac:
RYE-Cash No. 2, Sic.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship-
ment; $3.50 per cwt,
,li; ShHRs%5EFin. !insi5E e. red clover. "'' a'lh'
standard: sis@2S; light mixed. MsSso::
straw sl491i5of wheat and dgi1 ost straw ave
H2S S0@I4 per ton in carlots.
,,s: ,sEGB5sn n. m;SS,,S; ssS; standard middinxs
,a2; coarse cornmeal. Sas; chop. sa3s6
per ton in 1oo-lb. sacks. '-''''
a. .FsLd90duR.Fancy sd9d spring wheat patents.
T.so@s; second winter wheat patents
S665Q7; winter wheat straights. ss2SG
SIS; Kansas patents. T.759S per Dbl
Butter and Eggs
=, BuTTTER-Best TIsR creamery. in tubs.
EGGs-Fresh, current receipts, 10 l.,
g2o I-sc; fresh candled and graded. 81
OBI 1-2c per doz.
Live Stock and Poultry
o SSsATrTLEEBest Ss! rI, heavy steers, $500
QS25; mixed steers and heifers Ss boSS
7.25; handy light butchers. J5' 5OSSs ok.
light butchers, S4@5; best cows a b0SS
e.76: butcher cows, 33759L25; cutters
1a5@360: Gamers. $250@3; choice iirht
bulls, s5.25@s: bologna bulls, WsoAs.
stock bulls. ss:25@375; feeders, S5Gs2S:
sstoekers. as.so9s; mixers and sprinsers.
.,CALvEs-Best grades. n191a; others.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-B.,t lamb,
sil.so@12,5o; fair lambs, ss.50@11; iiaht
to common lambs. se@s; fair TO rood
sheep b.6o96.7s; culis and common.
LIVE PoULTRY-Best ,prinrs soa
Sac; medium springs. 30@32c: ie.horns
zz@Z3c larFe fat hens. 25@26c: medium,
hens, 26@26c; small hens, 2o62ic: ola
ROSTERS, l6c; geese. 13c; ducks. 22Ga3c:
turkeys; o; 2SS per ID.
h.axS aOGsnMissd s,cNnss, hogs and pigs. 1000;
boa0: fboso; ,r,oushs' $3.50; stays, ,5SS.SS;
Farm and Garden Produce
RED CURRANTs-Common saso@
316; cherry. Nq4.25 per 24-quart case
BERRIES-S3.50G3.75 per l6-
CHERRIEs-Home grown, sour. $3.50
as per bu; sweet, s2.25@a5o per is isO
PEACHEs-Elbertas.s ss.75a 4 per bp
APPLES-New, S2.25@2.5O per bu.
ONIONS-s4@4,50 per sack OF 100 lbs.
aHs GREES ilisSYc coHNMsoSBsoc Ssf na%BsG per aaz.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, I5a1sc:
medium. 12q13c; large coarse. fO@ifc
NEW PoTAroEs-No. stock, ,s75o
cELERY-Mlohlgan, so0Soo per dos.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

r OS ANGELES.-Willing his wife
- to the "other man." w. w. Green
a wealthy retired orange grower @of
Pomona. seated himself in a chair at
the home of X. A. Sapp and swal-
lowed poison. He died few moments
Later.
Green's death was one of the most
dramatic to come to the attention Of
southern California authorities In re-
cent years. In his last moment Green
called attention to his farewell note,
or will. 1t was addressed to Mrs. w.
w. Green, or Miss Selma Johnson" at
Green's home address In Pomona. AS
made public by San Bernardino coun-
ty officials the "last will' read:
II guess you thought I was only
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

Reno for a visit to Carson and Masop
valleys, the latter trip Of 100 miles
and she made 1t at q total expense OF
IS, staying three days.
A small circus making the rounds
Of the farming and mining communi
ties was attracting large crowds and
Mrs. Williams travelled with the cir
Gus, met the people, distributed he,
literature and when occasion arose
made a speech.
II enjoyed the trip" she said. "Ths
circus management was very nice to
me and then I met the people,"
Wonder what Key Pittman thinks
Of Mrs. Williams campaign. His tern
ends March A, 1928
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

q AINESvILLE. FLA. Somebody
ought to have genuine Florida
razorback mounted before they be-
come extinct. They're hard to find,
now"
Thus does no less an authority
than the bureau Of markets and crop
estimates Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture officially con-
firm the suspicion that the porker
around which so Thtny. yarns have
been spun soon will b9A Candidate for
the museum.
The Florida farmer Is responsible
FOR the passing Of pack Of bones and
bristIes chock full of mischief. Yhe
rax0rback was reared on q farm but
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
East Buffalo Live Stock

Dunning g. Stevens REPORT: Receipts
OF cattle, 8 cars; market slow. Hogs:
Receipts, IL cars; market lower: heavy,
Slo.50911; workers and pigs, Sl1.40Q1l.5o.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts cars;
market stady; top lambs t12.25: year
1901 Calves. 81 ~ t,.H NN'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
ALAMEDA ARRIVES IN
PORT; SAILS FOR WEST

With 81 passengers for Juneau, 81
tons of freight. the steamer Ala
media arrived in port at 5 o'clock last
Saturday afternoon and sailed three
hours later for Westward ports
There are "A round trippers aboard
and many passengers for Cordova,
Seward and Anchorage.
Passengers arriving on the Alameda
for Juneau were: p r. Goddard w.
w. Batcheler. DR.. S. II. Young, S.
Johnson and wife, F.. Guthridge, Miss
Jerry Roesell, B. II. Heintzelman. F.
E. Gibbs. Judge Thomas, Varian
Banks, Mrs. Banks. William Ehlers,
l.. r. Ellison, H. H. Feas and wife,
Frances Feas. B. o. Graham. Matt
Gregor, Ed. Holmstrom, Mrs. Charles
E. Hooker, Nellie Jones, jeanette
Hector. Mrs. r. E. King, Mrs. E.
Kirkland. Mrs. A. Kleinschmidt,
Grace. Dorothy and Helen Klein.
schmidt. G. F. Knappen and wife,
Mrs. w. C. Lowden, Jack Mcdonald
Paul Penfrat. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. G
R. Shooter and j. H. Vanderstein.
Passengers leaving for the West.
ward we're: For Cordova-Charles II
Flory. c. W. Chcatham For Seward
B. d. Stewart. John j. Delahide, NJ
s. Whittier, William II. Whittlesey
Glenn Darlington. l. G. Anderson
For Anchorage-H. Lopp. Mrs. Lopp
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Juneau,
Alaska, has fixed the rate of tax
levy for the year 1929 at the
sum of eighteen 0S) mills on each
dollar of assessed property, both
real and personal; that the taxes
are now due and will become de-
linquent on October 10, 1922, at
the hour of six o'clock p. NJ, and
unless paid prior thereto ten per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof. together with interest at
the rate of eight per cent per an
mum from the date of delinquency
until paid; that the said taxes are
now payable at the City Clerks
office in the City Hall.
Dated at juneau, Alaska, this
oath day of July, 1922.
A. f. GURR,
adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Aleutian Islands-Unalaska Island
-Unalaska Bay Entrance light, es
tablished July 10, is flashing white
0.3 second. every seconds, 1870 can
dlepower, 155 feet above water, l 3-s
miles, 211 degrees, west, true, from
Priest Rock. Light is Obscured from
211 degrees to IL degrees, true. This
light will be maintained about one
year. pending restoration of Priest
Rock Light, heretofore reported de
stroyed.
Clarence Strait-Skin Island light
reported extinguished July 4, 1922
was relighted July 10. 1922.
Cholmondelay Sound-Hump Island
light, reported extinguished July 4
1922, was relighted July 10, 1922.
Lynn Canaf-Poundstone Rock gas
and bell buoy, /. reported extinguish
ed July 6. 1922, will be relighte(
as soon as PRACTICAL BILE.
Aleutian Islands-Dutch Harbor-
Spithead light, established July Is
1922, is a fixed white postlanterr
light mounted on a small white house
on site of Spithead Beacon, which
will be continued as a daymark.
BY direction OF the Commissions
of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, Super
intendent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
SPOKANE HAS MUCH
FISH FOR SOUTH

Steamer Spokane, sailing South last
night, has large cargo of fish
aboard from places in this district.
Eighteen hundred cases of salmon
were taken aboard at Sitka, 1000
cases at Tenakee, 1000 cases at Hood
Bay and also 500 kegs of herring
AT Petersburg the Spokane will
load at least 1000 casss of salmon
and more will be taken on at Ketch-
ikan.
Only two passengers were able to
secure passenger space on the Spo-
kane. They were Sherman Rogers
of the Outlook, who is scheduled to
make an address in Seattle next
week. and G. l.. Rich, representative
for the Black Manufacturing Com
pany of Seattle, who is going TO
Ketchikan on business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
IN
PORT SUNDAY;
IS N0RTHB0|UND
Seventy-6ve Round Trip Pas
sengers will Take on
Fish Cargo Southbound.

rHa
The steamship Jefferson arrived in
port at s O'clock yesterday morning
from the South and left at o'clock
in the afternoon for Skagway. The
steamship had 80 tons Of freight for
Juneau. Freight cargoes for other
points north were: 'Skagway, 81
tons; AUX Bay. 10S tons; Haines, Ii
tons. A cargo OF salmon will be
taken on at Letinkoff Cove cannery
and AUX Bay cannery
Seventy-five passengers are making
he round trip on the Jefferson. All
passenger space was taken north
bound before the boat arrived at
juneau
The Jefferson will arrive here
sometime tomorrow evening, south
bound
Mrs Clara d. Klemm was the only
passenger who arrived here from the
South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
ESTEBETH HER

The mail and passenger boat Este
beth arrived in port early this morn
ing from Sitka and way ports. Pas
sengers for Juneau were: From
Killisnoo-A. Fl. Kuettner From
Chatham-Joe Reyes, X. Yamamoto
From Gypsum-Tony Pedro. From
Hawk Inlet-R. C. Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Browne. Louise Browne
John Nelson. From Hoonah-James
Toby, William Wilson. From Funter
j. Estes, Joe Muller. From Tena
kee-nine Girl Scouts for Douglas.
The Estebeth will leave at II
o'clock tonight on the regular run
to Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
MARINE NEWS y
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nor.hbound

{, Northbouud
PRINCESS ALICE due to arrive
tomorrow evening.
ADMIRAL WATSON due to ar
rive Wednesday.
QUEEN due to arrive Wednes-
day.
Scheduled SaiIings
ESTEBETH will leave for Skag-
way at II o'clock tonight.
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
to sail from Vancouver July
26.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle about July 90.
RTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail from Seattle July 20.
Southbound
JEFFERSON southbound some
time tomorrow night.
ADMIRAL EVANS southbound
about July 26.
ALAMEDA southbound about
July 81.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-32-acre farm. includ-
ing 3-room house, barn, chicken
house, root cellar; half acre straw
berries, 3 acres in other vegetables
lots OF hay land. Ideal place for
mink farm. Great bargain if taken
at once Clear title. Two miles from
Hoonah p. o. Address Harry Mus
grif, Hoonah, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
BLUE FOXES.

A limited number of good breed
ins stock blue foxes for sale. Price.
$500 per pair; 10 per cent with
order, balance on delivery of ami
mails. Delivery between Aug. l and
Oct. is on Sullivan Island or can
arrange to deliver at Juneau or
nearby islands free of charge J. l..
Hill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. 147, f. & A. M,
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall
at 1880 o'clock this evening. All
members are requested to be pres
emit. Visiting and sojourning
Brethren are cordially invited to
attend. Special program. BY order
of the w. NJ. CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
-
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

The Chichagoff Gold Mining Com
pany boat Ambassador left Juneau at
8 O'Clock Saturday night for Chi
chagof. Among the passengers leav'
ing on the boat were: ]. L. Free
burn. Mrs. Freeburn and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: IL A. M.
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Ten cents per line first in
sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count five average words to
the line.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-24
FISH RUN NEAR TENAkEE
REPORTED TO BE LARGE

According to officers on che steam
er Spokane. the fish run in the vi
vinity of Tenakee is large and the
cannery there is unable to handle
all caught. The extra fish are be-
ing sold to the cannery at Cape Ed
wards