davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Wasting Something.
William Allen White in Golfers Week

William Allen White in Golfers Weekly.
For a hundred years we have pinned
our faith TO two improving agents in this
country; education and rising economic
status.
We have said you can take the low
grade stock Of Europe and teach it
three years Of Latin, spherical irigonom-
ety, a year of physics, a modern Ian
gusge, some United States history and
Longfellow's epics and make it fit for a
self-governing democracy, if only you give
ii modern plumbing. fresh air, motor cars,
living wage. and helping hand.
But these things are not working. The
motor car bandits, CRATER, thugs. city
hall bosses, and municipal tyrants Of va
rious sorts all live in the pink cotton and
tinfoil environment to which We have
pinned our faith. Indeed, most Of these
rascals have beca educated through our
taxes, and so taught TO undo US.
Education and environment will help,
but they will not cure. For We are miss
ing something somewhere. We are vast
ing something.
Somewhat, if no, entirely, ii is our own
fault. We spend billions TO educate
these children Of the immigrant. but We
neglect TO teach them the important
things that good citizens should know.
We teach them facts, but too often neg
lect the truth. The truth which every
American should know is what is good
conduct; what acts are social and what
antisocial.
Education will not quicken his intelli-
gence But it will clarity conceptions o!
right and wrong, and put the child upon
another moral plane. He can then help
10 contribute to an American public opin-
ion, and reasonably may be expected to
contribute TO a majority which will re-
spond TO the call Of American ideals.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Second Christian,

Services on Lords day as follows:
Bible school at 10 o'clock a. m. and
preaching at IL o'clock a. m. AT 4
o'clock p. m. the Junior Endeavor Society
will meet and 6 o'clock p. m. the Y. p.
S. c. E. There will also be preaching
at 7:3O p. m. The subject for morning
worship is The Advantages of Right
Thinking" The public is cordially in
yited to attend these services.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
First Rantisf

DR.. James Whitcomb Brougher Of Los
Angeles will preach. Church services a.
l0:45. Bible School at 9:30. Mr.. E. ".
Stephens will speak to the Stephens
Bible class. Professor L. NJ. Cook will
speak 10 Young men. Other classes a.
usual. The B. Y. P. U. will meet as
usual.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
AT THE HOTELS
Daniel Boone Tavern.

E. A. Higgins, St. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
<. T. Black. Tulsa, Okla; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Seibert, Mercedes, Tex; Mrs. w.
". Henderson. LaPlata. Mo-: ]. Roe.
lep, Holland Mich; W. T. Dalker,
Quincy, ILL.,; PJ. Watkins and Son. Wichi
ia. Kan; c. E. Kimmel. Duguoin, iii. /;
L. II. Midduogh, Hopkinsville. N. Y:
5. T. Smith Bunceton. NO.; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Stewart, Mt. Clement, Mich
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Wilkes Boulevard Methodist.

Sunday school will begin at $50
o'clock and the preaching service at IL
O'Clock. The pastor will speak. Ep-
worth League will be held at o'clock.
and the evening preaching service will
be at 3 o'clock. If the weather is warm
the service will be held cut of doors.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Columbian

Carrie Harris. Fulton; ]. A Caspay.
Sedalia; c. F. Reimer, Chicago; C.. F.
Ly,ie. Clinton. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Armstrong. Jacksonville, Ia: Miss Effie
Grove, Wooster. Ohio; H. c. Catlett.
St. Louis; c. E. Dewey, Jefferson City; /;
c. c. Jones. St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
For Movie Censorship.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Ffo" bf Fmtodeipfu TuOHC LedgeT.
Senator Meyers is also demanding a
rigorous censorship Of the motion picture.
Demanding strict censorship Of the pic
ture is the most satisfactory Of gestures.
Ii attracts some attention and is as safe
as abusing a man-eaiing shark.
The public will get better and more
intelligent pictures when it wants them.
We do noi look for any immediate
change in the quality Of the entertain
ment offered at motion-picture houses.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
ROchebOyt

Frank Campbell is very i'll this week.
Mrs. G. II. Champion has been i'll this
week.
The Reverend Ezell was in Columbia
TUESDAY.
C. c. Aslop made trip to New Frank
lin Tuesday.
Clarence Fisher, candidate for judge
OF County Court. southern district, was
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Fairview Methodist.

Sunday school al 10 O'Clock. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Services will be
conducted by Rev. II. C. Pepper. Even
ing worship at 8 o'clock. Public is cor
dially invited.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Broadway Methodist

Sunday school will begin at $50
o'clock and the regular morning service
al l0:40 o'clock. The pastors subject
will be An Adventure of Faith" Ep-
worth League will begin at I O'Clock.
The intermediate League will not NEE,
because Of the Chautauqua program.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Americas army among the half million
strikers would look like the Lost Battal.
ion among the German division. The
Americans are confident, however, that il
would come through" in the same way.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Presbyterian.

Sunday school will begin at 9:30
O'Clock. No regular morning service will
be held because of the Chautauqua pro.
gram. The Christian Endeavor will
meet at z O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
No Union Services Tomorrow.

No union church services will be held
tomorrow night because of the Chautau-
qua program. Services will be held next
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church as
planned for this Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

1t is time that measures be taken to
prevent future occurrences like these. As
sassins and murderers ought not to go
under the name and pretense Of ideal
ism.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Opposes Majority Rule.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
If the United States were a pure de
mocracy, the letter Of Mr.. Martinson
printed in your Saturday issue, would
have a point But this nation is still q
republic. And in a republic the citizens
choose public servants" to make for
them decisions which they are not wise
enough to make for themselves. That is
why We elect members Of congress, and
thai is why we elect the school board.
Long before Mr.. Wilson began TO talk
about making the world safe for demo-
cracy our forefathers wisely constituted
certain delegated powers" in order to
make democracy safe for the world. Rad
ical democracy is as dangerous as any
other radicalism. 1t is nonsense TO say
that the decision as to what should be
taught in our schools should be left to
the decision Of a majority majority
which, the country over, possesses ap-
proximaiely a sixth grade education.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
The Thinkers Thought.

Education in a democratic govern
ment such as ours is the creates; of all
undertakings for the promotion Of the na-
iional welfare.-EIlwood p. Cubberly.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
DIR. c. NJ. Sneed

The new building Of the Boone County
Trust Company is handsome structure.
Ii is a credit both to the town and to
the officers Of the institution.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
AT THE CHURCHES
Primitive Baptist.

Services for the Primitive Baptist con-
gregation will be held at the Advent
Church at 2:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

E. r. Flint from the experiment off
ces in Washington. d. C.. is in Colum-
bia making an inspection of the expert
ment station at the College Of Agricul-
ture.
F. L. Duley, associate professor Of
soils. has returned from q trip in SOU
thern Missouri where he made general
inspection of the wheat that had been
threshed there.
Prof. NJ. F. Miller, head Of the soils
department. has returned from a two
days trip in St. Charles County, where
be was inspecting the work in soil sur
,ey. Professor Miller made talk 10 the
farmers at OFallon. Mo, in conjunction
with the field day exhibit Of the Clover
and Prosperity campaign which is being
put on by his department.
r. ii. Emerson went to Mexico yes
terday to do some work with the boys
and girls clubs there.
r. L. Wadell returned yesterday from
Buchanan County where he has been
doing some work with live stock.
Mothers Bread is your best food.
Call for it at the stores. Take no sub
stitute Model Bakery.-Adv.
High Test Gasoline, 238-l0c a gal
lon. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
30x3R Tires, $3.50. Taylor Garage.
ADV.
CAKES! CAKES!
Any kind you want. Leave your order
at the Model Bakey.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Talk No. IA.
Facts About Optometry.
By R. A. WALTERS, Optometrist.
80l-A Broadway
Entrance on Eighth St.
Entrance on Eighth St.

Far-sight results because nature in
building the eyes made them shorter than
they should be- There is a spot near
the back Of the eye called the retina.
upon which all rays Of light entering the
eye should focus. In far-sight the eye
being too short, light is focused behind
the retina. And as the eye automatical-
ly strives to overcome this error, the far
sighted person is subjecting his eyes to
constant strain.
This applies whether he uses his eyes
for far or near seeing. OF course the
strain is much greater for close work.
But in most cases il is sufficient in dis
tant seeing to cause more or less dis
,ress.
(To be continued.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Forget War Hatred.

From the NeW York Tribune.
After the Revolutionary War there was
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Robert III. Gray
Candidate For
County Clerk
Boone County. Mo.
My Platform.
/. QUALIFICATION:
An Office man by education and
training.
2. EFFICIENCY:
Acquired by practical experience in
Office work.
8. ACCOMMODATING:
Proven by past record in public
service.
''Public Office is a public trust"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Mothers Bread is your best food
Call for it at the stores. Take no sub
stifute. Model Bakey.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

LEO RICE,
Vermont Ave. Service Station,
Vermont Ave. and l. ST. NJ w.
c. w. RUNDLETT, Service Tire Co.,
1896 18th St. N. w.
J. SMITHDEAL,
Western Auto Supply Co.,
3279 M St. N. w.
L. M. STALLINGS, Capitol Auto Supply
500 New Jersey Ave. N. W..
CHAS. P. STEARNS,
Imperial Tire and Rubber Co.,
Corner 18th St. and N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Active Members

ActlUe Members
w. w. BAILEY,
Bailey's Auto Supply Co.,
3OO1 14th St. N. w.
w. c. F. BASTIAN, Ramsdell Tire Co.
1902 18th St. N. w.
w. c. DIVELY, Dukes Tire House,
1905 9th St. N. w.
JOS. H. HURLEY, Lee Tire Sale. Co.,
1900 18th St. N. w.
L. C. HERMAN,
1924 L St. N. w.
A. S. IMRIE, Motor Service Co., Inc,
1417 Irving St. N. w.
w. s. KENWORTHY,
w. S. Kenworthy Co.,
1921 14th St. N. w.
D. r. LEHMAN, Lehman's Tire Shop,
81 H St. N. w.
A. L. LEETH, Leeth Bros,
1927 New York Ave. N. w.
c. e. LANGLEY,
Mid-City Auto Tire and Supply House
10 M St. N. w.
c. s. McCURDY, McCurdy Bros,
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w.
MAX GUTENBERG,
Esseno Auto Supply, 8O1 H St. NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

Actual work on the great susnan-
sion bridge over he Delaware River,
from Camden, y. ]. to Philadelphia,
has begun. The first blows marking
tn" opening of construction were
struck by Governor Phroul, of Penn
sylvania, and Governor Edwards, of
New jersey. The opening fofma!iti's
marked the building of what will be
the worlds largest suspension bridge,
the single span of more than l,I0O feet
being UNSURPASSED anywhere in the
world. The bridge is expected to be
opcned for traffic on July 4, 1926. The
top rho ograrh shows a model of tie
great span that marks a new epoch
in American enterprise. Below is Gov
crnor Edwards of New Jersey and
Governor Sprou! of Philadelphia, who
struck the first blows marking the
building of the giant span.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

Spanish women in South America eat
clay.
The average English woman is two
inches taller than the average Amer
lean woman.
Women throughout Mongolia have
been directed to dispense with wear
ing wells.
In Paris the surplus of women is
greatest between the ages Of twenty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

and twenty-nine.
Dir. Jennie C. Murphy, who bosses
construction gangs and street cleaners
at Yankton, S. D., is the only Wo1i'a"
street commissioner in the world.
Mrs. Carlia S. Westcott OF Seattle'
Wash, has the distinction OF oeing
the first American woman to be grant
ed a license to work as q marine en-
gincer. -.--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER

The cannibal women of New Guinea
paint their faces.
Many Arabian woman spend from
$500 to $1,000 a year for perfumes.
Russian women have the reputation
of being born politicians and dlpto-
mats.
To have a delicate complexion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30
HEsx--.

hetufs eaon l way IN uhcmi tes has a owners of
edhu hearyS cr efsmon race m bred
mon h pi women no a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

Explaining l Lillian Conrad soultwn
Charles Garland the man spurned says: 81 defy the Who'll
Garland If anohe
shall be content Gaan
left wife baby.
Christensen and Lenine Confer in Moscow or World
Conditions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-30

Mueller Chicago younger had dog named Peggy
Peggy attempted suicide shooting him
but Chicago Wo
man presented pedigreed boy his
Russell and his new"
pct e has named Peggy of dead pet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
Saturday
J.P. MCGOWAN in
"DISCoNTENTED WIVES"

of the Round Table He is
bound to the stake, and just as the
faggots begin to burn there is an
eclipse of the sun. The King, awed
by this, releases him and implores
him to flood the world with light
again. The eclipse passes and he is
made the Prime Minister and christ
ened Sir Boss. He "Americanises'
everything, and later is commission
ed to rescue Princess Alisande, who
is held captive by Queen Morgan lie
Fay. In his sown inimitable way he
does this. but Sir Sagramore, one
of the other knights, challenges him
to mortal combat Sir Sagramore
clad in heavy armour, soon falls "a
victim to Sir Boss, whose only wea-
pom Is lasso. But the King wishes
Sir Boss to marry Queen LIE Fay,
and the dispute rests on the question
whether the King, disguised as a
peasant, could go among his subjects
without being recognized. In doing
this both the King and Sir Boss are
captured, but rescued by Princess
Alisande, who Sir Boss marries.
When Martin Cavendish recov
ers he determines to elope with Bet
ty. And he does!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
"MISS TAKU" TO MAKE
FUTURE HOME IN SOUTH

"Mis5 Taku,' baby moose, was
shipped yesterday Oh the steamship
Alameda to former Mayor OF Seattle,
Hugh NJ. Caldwell. Potentate. Nile
Temple, by Ray G. Day of the local
Shrine Club Mr. Caldwell will pre-
sent Miss Taku' to the Seattle
Woodland Park zoo, on behalf of
Nile Temple.
The moose is six months old and
was caught in the Taku River coun-
try, May last, by Willie Hanson.
1t has been kept on the Mendsnhall
ranch of the Juneau Dairy. where
l.. H. Smith, manager. has had it
on exhibition for the people of Jul
neau and tourists visiting here
during the summer.
Permit to ship the moose from the
Territory was received by Mr.. Day
from DR.. f. w. Nelson. chief of the
Biological Survey. Washington, d. c.
In letter to Mr. Day. Mr.. Nelson
said he hoped every possible care
would be given Miss Taku" en- route
to Seattle and that ii will be an
added attraction to the zoo there
Mr.. Caldwell saw the moose when
he was here several weeks ago and
expressed a desire that it might be
| taken to the zoo at Seattle. He took
with him a porcupine, which he OBJ
tanned in Fairbanks. and which has
already been placed in the zoo
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
"DiScONTENTEO WIVES"
COMING TO PALACE

'Discontent," says Emerson, "is the
want of self-reliance: it is infirmity
of will" The PlaygoersN feature at
the Palace Theatcr Saturday is a
strong drama of Disconnected
Wives Its heroine is a girl who
gives up the Injuries her father had
always provided to marry the man
she loved and go West with him to
help him find their fortune in the
gold regions of California.
Did this hot house flower stand
transplanting to the wild hills? Was
her love for her husband great
enough to endure the loneliness and
desolation Of the present for the
sake of rosy future?
"Discontented Wives" presents no
problems. but does relate, in 4
straightforward manner. 4 problem
of married life that might have, but
luckily did not end tragically.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
SURVEY PARTY RETURNS

r. H. Sargent, head Of L. :.
Geological Survey party, on the Al
aska Peninsula this past summer was
passenger on the Alameda for the
South. accompanied by his crew. The
Party has been engaged in work in
the oil fields.
Mr. Sargent said that the season
had been very successful. Develop
ment in the oil fields is progressing
satisfactorily and show much promise
for the future of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
THREE FEATURES At,
PALACE THIS EVENING

The Joy BABIES viii be seen to-
might at the Palace in a new vaude
vile program, opening with a trio
by Ethel, Beatrice and Lolita, en-
titled "Some Sunny Day" Dodie and
Andy Brown appear in single acts;
the Harmony Duo will sing; Lolita
will do solo dance. Holland Frol
ics"; Ethel Bride will give a vocal
solo; Beatrice and Andy will do q
double and the grand ensemble will
be lead by Dodie with the entire
company.
Adventures of "Bill and Bob" will
be something new on the screen
This is an educational feature o.
Bob and Bill making traps with
which they actually catch predatory
animals Boy Scouts will be espe
cially interested in this as well a;
all others.
The feature movie is Peter B
Kyne'e Ten Dollar Raise" produced
by ]. L. Frothingham.
Frothingbam is already producer
of established reputation but today
he is in a position to film pictures
as he knows the public demand:
them and wants them. himself. Fol
years he has been a deep student o
what the fan pnblic wants and il
1.-The Ten Dollar Raise" to be shown
at the Palace Theater tonight. he il
offering it to them with every assur
ancec that 1t will be gratefully &C
cepted.
In 1.-The Ten Dollar Raise" Sc,
problems which have so dominated
recent productions. have been thrown
to the winds. High society, which 81
many producers have thought essen
tial to master production, has beef
abandoned. Suggcstivencss. whicl
has sullicd so many otherwise goo'
pictures. has been abolished and al
the repulsiyencss OF crime has beeI
eliminated. It Is story OF the littl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
At COLISEUM TONIGHT

Mark Twain'S great bubbling all
over comedy, "A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthurs Court" is coming to
Che Coliseum tonight for a brief run.
This is one OF the big productions
to be seen in Juneau this season
Manager Gross has secured a spe-
eial orchestra under the direction OF
Mrs. Lester Gore with Mamie Hahn
at the piano; Wilbur Burford, clari
net, and Ray Stevens, saxaphone
Commenting on this big eight-reel
production, one reviewer says:
ITO have read Mark Twain's story
will not materially augment or de
tract from ones interest on seeing
this film. But the reader cannst fail
TO discern the unmistakable Twain
touch, that delightful humor that Is
as apparent in the situations as in
the sub-titles.
There. are settings, mass effects
technical attributes and acting that
cannot fail to stamp the production
as a screen novelty of the highest
worth and a sure box office winner
From first to last it is high-quality
entertainment and holds the interest
right through. 1t is prOfusely pep
pered with laughs. in the production
Of which the author. the producer
and the cast equally share the credit
"As burlesquc, it is largely depend
ent upon the choice incongruity o.
the situations and De brilliant wit
ficisms of the sub-titles. And neither
OF these departments fail.
Some of the most wonderful paro
ramic scenes yet screened are con
tanned in the film: testimony o
the art OF the producer and the cam
eraman. Indeed. it is safe to SAL
that merely from a spectacular pOin
OF view the production is well worth.
OF a place on any screen"
STORY Martin Cavcndish,
young American. is in love with Bet
" MarlOwe. although he is engage,
70 Lady Grey Gordon. He is at
tackled by burglar. rendered. uncon
scious, and while In that state hi
mind projects itself back to tn
days Of King Arthur and the knight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
1.-THE GREAT REDEEMER"
AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

He was bad clear through he told
himself. and unworthy of any good
woman's love. But despite the long
arm of the law that reached forth
and cast him into prison. he remem-
bered the girl who he'd befricnded
him when he was a wounded fuvi-
tive. Her image Was with him while
he painted picture from the Bible
on the wall of his cell. And when
he left prison she YVES the first
one he went to. All Of which is
thrllingly unfolded in The Great
Redecmcr.' Maurice Toupncur' 5
screen masterpiece which will be
shown at the Coliseum Saturday
night only. House Peters lis the
man and Marjorie Daw is the girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
At the Gastineau
MRS. SEMPlE LEAVING

Mrs. Robert Sempie is leaving Jul
neau tonight on the steamship Spo-
kane for Carbonate. Wash, to make
her future home there. whore Mr.
Semple is engaged with mining
company. Mrs. Semple has lived in
Juneau many years and has large
circle of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kehoe will Oc-
cupy the Semple house on the corner
OF Sixth and Gold streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

plant at Killi3noo. will arrive here
on the Admiral Watson on business
in connection with his plant.
w. Deyo, who has been at Thanc
the past several months, Is leaving
on the Spokane for the States.
Mrs. L. G. keeney will leave Jul
neau tonight on the Spokane for the
States on pleasure trip. She will
spend several weeks visiting with
relatives and friends.
At the Gastineau
w. b. Purdue, A. NJ Arnold. Fl
Bruer, r. f. Mathews, l. Lachman
c. y. Sebring, Lloyd F. Back. Mrs
Robert Semple. John Marshall.
At the lynda
James Plenderleith. c. w. Gruhn
At the Alaskan
Frank Butorac, Ed Cox. F. II
Geer. Geo. Radonich, Ed Noru, r
Mcguire, II. ID. Reese, Pete Oujaro
~. Wilson. F. X. McLendon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY MATINEE

0 o this is only 50
In order the 0cens.
will 30 o'clock mdp 70
I 20,,4cn O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
INSPECTION TRIP

G. W. Whitney. chief. and J. New
marker. OF the U. s. Inspectors of
flee. left juneau yesterday afternoon
on the steamship Alameda for Ketch-
kan. They will be there some time
on inspection work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05

circles. which combined make the
great cosmopolitan city, 1t is an
appealing tale of everyday life of
those who struggle for an existence
and make up the great and respect
able middle class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-05
JOHNSON ON WATSON

w. G.. JO1NSon. manager OF the
juneau Hardware Company. Is a
passenger on the Admiral Watson for
Juneau Mr.. Johnson has been in
the States the. past month on a com