davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-22
REPLIES TO CRITICISM.

Brig. Gen. II. NJ Lord. director OF
the bureau Of the budget explained
to the Illinois State Society last night
the necessity for economics which
had operated in cutting the District
Of Columbia budget. along with the
budget for the whole nation.
Criticism Of cuts by the budget bu-
reau in the District items was un-
just. Director Lord said Tho policy
adopted had been. he said. to appor-
ton money to the most needy prof.
ects and withhold IL from items
which could best afford to wait.
Criticism from all sides, in fact, the
director held, was good evidence that
the budget bureau had been fair in
cutting all around. and had attempted
to make a fair distribution of funds
available. The budget for the Dis
trict. Gen. Lord declared. was the best
balanced this city had ever had.
The meeting was presided over by
Herbert w. Rutledge.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
TURKEY dinners
AT GOSPEL MISSION
Feast Awaits Hungry Ones
Christmas Day-0ther
Festivities.

Roast turkey. brown gravy. celery
dressing. cranberry sauce and all the
trimmings will be waiting for any
one who really needs a meal 1t the
Gospel Mission on Christmas day.
The dinner bell will ring 1t IL noon
| and the last guest must be inside the
doors before Q o'clock II he wishes
( to get the dinner.
This announcement was made today
| by Supt. G. w. Cory of the mission.
Tree on Sunday Night.
Another angle to the Christmas
! celebration at the mission will be a
Christmas tree on Sunday night for
| Chinese boys and girls Of Washing
Chan. On Christmas day the mission
! will provide a Christmas tree for
youngsters of the neighborhood.
which will be formally unveiled at
| o'clock.
On Christmas evening a special mu-
Supt. Cory viii speak on What
Christmas Day Means to the Ameri-
can People"
| Two hundred basket dinners will be
distributed to needy families on
Christmas day by the mission, many
I
In hospitals or who are prisoners IN
(; Jail. Patients in hospitals also VIII
be considered in the distribution OF
good cheer.
At the Stepping Stone. 225 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. the Volunteers of Amer
| lea are arranging a Christmas dinner
for unemployed and disabled former
service men. This Is the annual event
of the Stepping Stone. Adjt. and
Mrs. Richard l.. Granger. local com,
manders Of the volunteers. assisted
by Staf-Capt. and Mrs. George L.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D.
Swigert, new superintendents Of the
| institution. are arranging a special
program.
Will Distribute Baskets.
The Volunteers also will distribute
Christmas baskets to poor families At
| the West Washington Baptist Church.
| 3lst and NJ streets tomorrow.
! The baskets viii be given only to
| those holding tickets which have been
distributed to the homes. The Volun-
| teers are receiving contributions for
! the poor at the Stepping Stone, or by
notification at Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

elaborate program has been arranged.
Other institutions will hold parties
at various times.
At Walter Reed Hospital and other
Institutions preparations were under
way today for large Christmas par
ties, extending over the two days.
Sunday and Monday. Thousands Of
chickens and turkeys. thousands of
bushels of potatoes. pumpkin pies by
the score. oranges and other fruits
will be served.
VIII Entertain Veterans.
All the organizations in the District
which have specialized in helping
the wounded veterans will do their
part this Christmastime toward max
ing the holiday a real one to the dis
abled. Trees, gifts. dancing, all sorts
OF things to eat, will be features.
At the District jail. at the work.
house and other institutions the spirit
Of Christmas will have full sway. and
every one wilr get a good Christmas
dinner.
At the local missions baskets will
be sent out. as far as possible. and
dinners will be served the needy.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
DEPENDABLE GIFTS FOR
BOYS

Clothes Of the Best Quality
Many lots reduced from our
regular low prices for the last
day before Christmas.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Handkerchiefs

Mems Hand-embroidered Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs. with circle
design. in all pure linen. At
Sly00 and S1.zS each.
Mems Cambria Initial Hand
kerchiefs. Box of s for 75c.
Boys Woven Bordered Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs at 25c each.
Boys 15c Co1ored Novelty
Handkerchiefs at s for SOC.
Children's Daily Handker-
chiefs. Box Of , for SOC.
Chidren's Picture Handkcr-
chiefs. Box Of ; for 35c.
Children's Novelty Handker-
chiefs at 6 for z9c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Boys and Girls Washable
Cape Skin Gloves. in tan and
brown. 1-clasp and slip-on
Biarritz styles, at $50 and
31.75 pair.
Misses 2-clasp P. X. Glace
Gloves. PiQue sewn. contrast
stitching and sewing In tan.
and $1.75 pair.
Fowne's clasp Doette
Gloves for children, looks
much like Mocha skin, but
is washable, have them in
gray. mode and brown. at
$1.29 pair.
Children's Knit Woolen
Gloves, at Soc ard mp.
Palais Royal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
S. Boston Bags at
$3.50

Made OF genuine cowhide leather. black
neatly lined with brass plated lock and finished at bottom
of bag with four large brass knobs prevent rubbing
At $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-22
French Glace Kid Gloves

But length in white at $500 pair.
champagne mastic. black
nd VIII
1.Button length tan. mode. brown. black white
pair.
s-Button length m brown, white. 44,O0
nd
Elbow length Washable Doeskin natural
n a &4.7J pair.
Wrist GauntetS, of French Glace Kid novelty
embroidered in coors black and white. sass
$3.50.
.-Clasp French Glace Kid Gloves P X and Oversean,
stitchings
all white. a o $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Beautiful Cases and Bags, fitted with several
toilet articles of white cellulod consisting OF hair
brush, comb, soap box, shoe horn. buttonhook'
mirror and toothbrush holder. At 1919 off,
Evening star., 1922-12-22
A LAST-MOMENT
OPPORTUNITY
HERE TOMORROW
Dresses
Were SIS to SIS .
$11.90

Silk Taffeta, Geor gette,
Lace and Taffeta eombina-
tions. Dresses for misses Of
Is years to women Of 50 bust
at $1l.9o.
Beginning Tomorrow
-o:l8 AM.
Ending at 6 O'Clock
"A bewildering array Of
dresses to select from. Satur-
days early visitors will pick
out the higher priced. E
At $ll.S0 for cholce-Palals
Roya-BarRain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Perrin'S Washable CaDe
Skin Gloves are best for
hard wear; have these in
tan. brown. beaver. mode
and grey.
I clasp. at $500 and $2.5O.
Strap Wrist style. $500
and 33.75.
Genuine Mocha SkinGloves.
spear point and embroidery
stitchings, in brown and
gray.
1 clasp. at $500 and $3.50.
1 clasp, silk lined, in gray.
at -.
Mocha Strap Wrist Gaunt-
lets. two toned embroidery
stitchings, in brown. beaver
and gray. at $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
BARGAIN Basement Last Gift List
Superior at tie Prices
Gift Luggage

Suit Cases. 24-inch, black en-
ameled, straps all around. Spe-
cial, $6.00
Cowhide-These 24-inch Suit
Cases. brown and tan. Various
prices, $S.e6 to S14.5O
Travelling Bags. black and
brown leather; .1s-inch size
e7.HO to o25.6O
Fitted Cases, Weekend Cases,
leather, with silk lining.S,con-
tanning manicure and toilet .&s-
ticles, el0.S0 to $3.50
Boston Bags, Of split coWhide,
$1.4s grade, el.o0
.Handkerchiefs
Wosnen's, Mems children's-
Thousands Of Them :.
- for o1.OO $50 :
Q fer e1yO0
3 for e1.00
Extfa-womsn'6 go Elm. :
broidered Handkerchfefs-3fT' in.
box. ? bsxss for 'e1.oe.
Palais Rsyas-8arxaia Base-
Evening star., 1922-12-22
OVerCOatS

UVerCOdtS
Boys $3.50 to SO AlLWool
Overcoats at $lz.50
The popular raglan model, in
gray and tan herringbone
weaves and other good patterns.
NJ d e with all-wool Innings.
Sizes 6 to II. At Slz.50.
Big Boys $50
Overcoats, $zl50
The best in stock. worth up
to S35. Handsome plaid-back
fabrics; raglan shoulder style:
belt all around. Sizes 10 to 10
Reduced to $zl.50.
Little Boys $3.50 to
SIS Overcoats, $3.50
These fine coats are the ia
nous Germania chinchillas.
strictly all wool and will stand
2 to 3 years wear. Made in
convertible collar style. belt all
around. muff pockets and fine
grade all-wool Innings. In the
most wanted colors-cinnamon.
dark brown. heather mixtures
and grays. Sizes 5 to 10. Re-
duced to $3.50.
Little Boys SO to $3.50
Overcoats, ss.75
Good quality wool chinchillas
and all-wool meltons, made with
convertible collars and muff
pockets; all-wool Innings. Sizes
2Ea to g. Reduced to S8.75.
Boys Two-Pants Norfolk
Suits, So75
Real $40 to SIS values. Com
prising all-wool cheviots. tweeds
and cassimeres. Sizes J to II.
At So.75.
Boys Two-Pants AlI-WooI
Suits, $3.50
Regular SIS to $50 grades.
Exceptionally good oiality.
strictly all : wool fabrics in
tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots.
Mohair-1ined coats; both trou-
sers full lined. Sizes 8 to II
Reduced to $3.50.
Little Boys Suits,
@.95 to s9.95
In Junior Norfolk and Balkan
button-on style. in the best and
most popular fabrics-corduroy
and fine all-wool tweeds and
blue Serges. Sizes 3 to 10. At
Ao5 to $o5.
Boys Rainy.Day Outfits
Bestyette Outfit in holiday
box, coat and hat. Sizes 4 to
Is. At $S.95 and $8.95.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Superior at the Prices
Gift Umbrellas

Women's-American Taffeta-
Ieather-trimmed handles.
SI.9S
"Gloria" Silk-like Umbrellas
. Bakalite or leather-trimmed
handles, 29S
De Luxe-Note the amber tips
and stubs to these um-
brellas, 1898
Colors-Silk Umbrellas, in
navy, green and purple, $50
UmbrelIas-of best silks. with
works of art for handles,
$s.Ss to $l2
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Mantel Clocks

s-day-striking hour and half
hours; m a h o Eany finish
cases, $le.Se 70 ~
Boudoir-S-day clocks,
S to $s.ss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Duvr 4 1veree- Z prosecuting attorney
s.uc corps u deputy stlerE4s a.-e Dusy looking
20. evidence 4 TACK III crerge q %l-Bt-1ag-,4ss
ruurae. ags.lns. D,Dr 51evarso1. -1le sG-sss1lcE
guy WINS confessed = Killing AlI1lgIr nesr Sab
woo Z 1ev days sgp. BON meu mar Dsar drink
lug Il oellngtar-. snC purchased uUre InDur-
8rIne z 5,auwpUc 0r I1fa gay u -LI1n0Iw asa1L
sust anucna, sac CAS- v-tare oar V-1llshe9
aaClec Drains sgnc caused -a-gutie-
WY 1nar II seeking 1ne gLil-T lys.''ry. opasr :
le 5tler444 u 9uonprrlst County srres. me 9DgI-
leggare e 5ellIIgt.am snc 55s.nw9p1 v,1Q sola
-ue Iguq, lrsf t,-9ugat III Le drunken uLsE,,.,ss
- gaC-I1g 3steE further . spIErceg WHY M
s~.e5s -9csg zrc charge writ rI.l,as -tIe g1+Ice,E
q .1e Nv L oD1t Mt.a.cor anc 3nonoulIs-
Counties v,nc I9okes rrle g1re, way v1ra1 lrle
99g1legge~s spIe -ne weapons ma Killed 41In9.ls
Nr} no.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
So 1-ti
NOTICE TO CREDITOR.


L ins Eupsr3o- Cor-- .. ne
El2ts .. Sk-irgzon. y E-c
.9y ,bs Cavity 0. Instcg-
= i.s uEt-s- 2. -.s Es-Ets ..
Wl1sl-Ens z sctu-Is-E-. g.
ti.zse5-
&o-ss Is ke-ssT graz LIE. .1s
Z16ers.yz hEs ese- appointed
ak sxscgto- Q. t:s Las. VIII and
teE-s-sr. Il T3L-el-i-E z
se.lyls-rzE deceased, All tEk
erlT qualified &c Ege1. z-5 that
al ,s.so.E having claims Egz-E,
ss36 cescsSEss1 - 1s- sstE.s are
required y ss-rE t.s sane rro-
tEE E.oeyE.g1s5 eracEto- u RS
attorney o, rssg-c e. ttE ctt3cs
below s-zted ). LyDde1. VAST
i-yto-. AID tie t.s sane WIKI
s.e clerk 8. tx E5ore entitled
ecgrt. rogs,.sr with p-oot q.
sEeh service wiki SIX months
after The oste Q. t1s tlrEI publ
cS,iol ot lie notice Or The sane
VII! te !o.eTe. barred
Dstsd thls Is u Gay 0. June.
1922.
ADRIAN yERBRCGGE
Executor 0. tie Las. vii
and tsE&-sn, Of WI
he!nias z. Ech-yls-z..
csceSsed
Yirst publication Jzrs -5, 1922.
Lac, Publication July 6. 1921
K Z. LIZ coco,
Iynden, WsEhingtor.
G:,cr1ey 70. Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

4 1nIs cplrmI INT Tribune
pssBeIlIs fu-Ap-I-fs-lrt 1I-.prn1s-Iut
ton Feue.fz ant SAX -,-.fcli-if
u Liz ys.e ane Training 9.
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VIZ .. Serving bslrg Il ttlt -p''rI
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tisv buputc bs slightly 81 LIT
arc sns cela-y tnpu4t De chopped
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Should % psat WIZ ttsII at "a
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81 plss. particularly green reg
80 tlss ara Il f.e, t'ssr w1e-
egctae unt1 .erc.e,. rut not u
ri eg-u, ieIe3y v<1Jsc Eyilicr 80
~ y +s|-t-lE -'H-- - - -
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u green's instead .. tvtte--
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t1z1 Do-cljesneso pues Ike frying
- Sez1l0clug- For fts smallest
etll1reu suen vegetables zE
greens s.qUlo re tinelT t1oDpsa
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0t.e' regelz pleS. ne sxs.t q.
YrsE. ,,asF .oy sxz -,ls. ar
tpV1c u casagr9s Will Z child,
t.ese cygrrzc.s s1ou2c -e removed
~ Dpttt.Y .te oookec Vegetables
sarog91 sleFe Nc Vegetables
sae. ~ Wv rzdtsrss Or cacE..-
Defs. wasea -lgat sss1y De
swallowed = lzrge rseces. should
" give. ~ smsl eallore1-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
OR TAx-FKEf MILLION.

Tfe nepIlbllcar SIaft convention IncO-pu'-
atec gevarf plfIlf.F II I-s platform looking II lns
erection o. ~ reduction. Standardization y
pLlDlctv owned automobiles limiting lfs Jp.s~
la1y -na1 may % piacso ~ -ss- es-ata. anc lle
strengthening II Lrls administering cpcs Il III
EXPENSES Lness az Lns nls-nDlE liz. L1@
: 2. z wpulc Ls.ks y hEngar I1ie DIl-1eI-
Il q vtllcr wOulc ssve Itls I,arlIltsE. w-I-s
Ing dollars sip EvaT. Is long " RsrIng-Jo- Is
permitted Lo B-agger along Llnas, IL fu1lg@EJa1
gaIla,-s4 properly Lax considered Dy scunO--1Is-E
as 1rls vo-s. system nov Operating D- lrs -Arrla,
icar continent !u8. 81 Iong vii larlas y nss7T
Il Tins syaIs.
-7ne millions LII lns assssso, passas IL ras.
u tsaenac. Lei sorl- DDag1- w--lc gv-s 1g- Z
4ogt = res- es.Ls. D-I raslaek L ra-5ec Eps,I-
rle-I- clips ms coupons Eno pays ngs ts-ltI-lg
towards --fe s-Iyp9r- - SCHOOLS a-c pubic AFFAIR."
contribute = l-te ga-a,s- ezpa-gss 1-Inc accor1
IN = tlE mems. I s.s14 1nco-Tle LII Is l-s
vyancr 1-s- VI loosa- MN y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
TRUTHFUL ADV ERTLSING

~1as t5e-1, g.es1 ~ O.. IS -.ls week s1sr.-
l,g y ten yee,. 1,aet : et-21gec SAT- q d
&Ieerg. M i. ~ Z yer q rsz- eet'Ioe y @12r~
corr CQ4-tYt Ny "a leaders 1sye rae courage
u 5e. ne g,ey a Cl-.s 4 -.e COUNTRY L r-els
ese.tops1 T.. =, Tr1t.4.l Ac1e,e1a1.g 2,o .4rl.g
z.go o9grG ne sc9Hye,e II N-e1c9t- C9g1tY wts9
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
.utgul-

T1e staIe department II pIlDIlt wo"I-k. s-.tf
months Of argument 1IaE finally clacllsc vrsI- rE
dimensions II z cu.c a,e = -tiev vrau1 SOME
mora mathematical problems x. them Ell-rl,s ON
nov nov MANY COMMISSIONERS 1-is,e a,s Il qls--.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

California rms week dedicated : memorial
= Nstk Twin OF jseEssE Hi "A s,s11-r-01
c9.lo 0ot-a.e p1e Q, Nv. Ieselng p-lollc officials
I H-lIs l9cs c9lo, va.e aesl,=c z,9-.nc I1s c=.,-
=.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

hgve peel running 4ahs SAFES tur ysgsf uILnloest~
eC3
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
P.J-a.ss Puts

D,. =. = Iooc Is g1Essat E..u.-
E-slr Ak scls-.-tci1ly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
- --rn- ~
= -k LIN = "
LINDEN : COOKS
sl..Eiuso Brown B.-,s.l

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
-.,g,g...-

Down q Portland Inns WAX --4a- -rlao u
rsIse tln6 g, G.Qvat o2.va9L Nnar has
ao-fe VIII L-4s- az nigh. gJa-. cz-r1pslg- tgr
--lo-ILz--a-T1 -, JACK Dempsey KID 1oss1 g,o
Eo1'1 -ave u arm. III so--s y " ss---s-
19- .ls-,a1 s4e'esg4 L 19gg4--g.- IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

relatives by blood, marriage or adop. ton
 Heretofore, a person whose net income was less th2n his exemption ($f,000 if single, or $2,000 if mar ried) was not required to file a re turn. Under the Revenue Act of 1921. if the gross income of an in dividuGl equalled or exceeded $5,000, or if the combined gross income of a mar...ed couple and that of depend en. minor children equalled or ex- seded g. GOO, a return must be filed regardless of the amount of net in. come.
 Net income" is gross income, less certain deductions. The fact that al lowable deductions from gross in come, for business expenses, losses, bad debts etc, may reduce the net income to an amount below the per sonal exemptions of $1,000 or $2,000. does not alter the requirement. to file a return of gross income, if such gross income equalled or exceeded $5,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
RETURNS FROM
 MARRIED M E N
 NOW EXPLAINED
Single Men Must Also Make Income Tax Returns-Full
 Particulars Given.

The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue Burns Poe, for the district of Wash. ington and Alaska:
 The Revenue Act of 1921 contains two new and important provisions, which are the subject of frequent in quiry The first relates to the per sonal exemptions allowed married persons. and the second to the pro. vision requiring that return be made of gross income of 5000 or more.
 The act provides that a married person. living with husband or wife, whose net income for 1921 was 5000 or less shall be allowed a persona exemption of $2,500. If the net ie- come of such person was over $500 the exemption is $2000 Under the Revenue Act of 1918 the personal exemption allowed a married terson was 5000, regardless of the Amount of net income The normal tax rate remains unchanged, per celt on the first $4000 of net income above the exemptions and per cent on the re- maining net income.
 In order that an income slightly in excess of 5000 shfH not be sub jected to an inordin'tely dispropor tionate tax because of the reductio, of the exemption 70 $2,OO0 thereon the law provides that such reduc tion shall not opffate to increase the tax, which would be payable if the exemption wer|, s2,5OO, by more than the amount e. the net income in ex, cess of $5,0O3.
 For exar Iple, on net income of $5,OlO, ths tax, without this saving clause, would be $12O40. which is f per cent on $3,010. the amount of net income less an exemption of s2,OO0 The bctu1l tax is s11040. computed as follows: From the net income of ls5,010 is deducted $2,5O0, leaving $?.51O the 4 per. cent tax on which mounts to $100 4O To this is added s10. "the amount of net income in excess of $5,00O"
 The personal exemptions allowed persons, apply also to the head of family. person who sup ports in one household one or more
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc,
Woman's Stocking Bank
 Gives Away to Real One

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 10. The old joke about a woman's bank being her stocking passed out with the opening here on January l of Ohio's first women's bank catering espe ial- ly to women, with women alone to guide it's policies and it's employees from teller to janitress and all off. cers women.
 The Women's Savings Bank Loan Company will be its name. |, is capitalized. at $1,0O0,O ,O00
 Mrs. Fora Harreff Andrews is the president.
 Women have been succe jsful in other business. so why should hey not be successful bankers?" Miss Lillian Westropp, attorney, and legal adviser of the bank, the originator of the women's bank idea, said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

At the Gastineau c. s. Nudu, M. Rhodes.
 At the Alaskan Edward Anderson.
 At the Circle City J. J. Bell.
 At the zynda c. Clary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
Y-Y-e-s- or No!
 t Is Coming Down To Fine Point Now

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The wizards of science now have mechanical contrivance by which the quality of l"ve may be measured by observing I'tna exaggerated effect of the lovers | presence on the heart action of his t6y.
 Srch was the announcement of taa 91c.cty for Electrical Developm snt in describing the workings of tb "te!egraphone." an instrument by the l. ese of which. its inventor declared. unhappy marriages might be p?e. vented
 All that is necessary to insure IT, suits. the inventor explained. is for .Le doubt-torn swain to adjust the device over the heart of his intend Cd, whisper well-calculated word into her ear, and watch the indica- ter. If it flutters violently, then All is well and the banns may be pup. iished. but if not. beware.
 The inventor, it was admitted has not perfected means of making che lgl.i put on the detector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE


 !. ". Combs, former Deputy U 8. Msrsiuai at Haines. returned to that city on the Estebeth last night after having been here for several days on business.
 Samuel Feldon. owner of the Capi. tai Coffee House of this city. is leav. ing on the Spokane for a business trip to Seattle and Victoria.
 John Ahernson, one of the light house keepers at Eldred Rock, in Lynn canai. left for his station on the Estebeth last night.
 MrG 4. Van Mavern will leave on the Spokane for Seattle to join her husband, who left here recently for medical gstention.
 : Miss zIfnz' Eif1estrand, who has been visiting here for the past two
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

Many a wives Tom Wells. m DOughboy Youngstown, mission of the Tom buck Twelve New Stella beautiful war he his entertaining officers her hotel cutie lie home sickened of derous Rddculous!" dies testify her conduct The he Marion Prove with whom been leading simple life. This nfuriated Wells No appealed cison of as he cal haveh
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
MURDER EVERY DAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Murders in Chicago in the year ended De cember 15 were at the rate of nearly one a day, according to the annual report of Coroner Peter Hoffman. In 365 days the city had 352 murders. Of 3,894 deaths investigated, 57 were caused by bad whiskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
NOTICE.

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE. .-ady. PHONE CO.