davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
LOCAL and GENERAL

c. Howard Birch with his sea- sons cleanup, was a visitor to Mccarthy this week. J. Stevenson. who has some valuable property on Young creek, is spending a few days in town.
 Three slabs of bacon, one ham and several pounds of meal were destroyd by squirrels at his camp on Young Creek this sea- son, states Joe Murray.
 This makes another expense to the already over-burdened prospector.
 Mir, Murray represented Cliff Cayouette in the Commissioners Court this week.
 Walter Quon Eng, who was employed as chef by the Beach hunting party in the interior, returned this week, via the Government Railroad and Cor dova. While in Anchorage he met Jimmy T. Cheese, looking like million dollars.
 Many other former residents of Mccarthy were also seen in An chorage, all prosperous.
 Attorney E. F. Medley, of Cor dova, made special trip to Nc Carthy this week to represent Robert Johnson and the other complainants in Court.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
NEAR EAST SITUATION
 CRITICAL

London. September 29th. The Government has sent an ultim- alum to Kemal Pasha stating that his troops must leave the Chanak Zone.
 Washington, September 29th. Latest information regarding the critical near East situation has been placed before the Cabinet at today's session. Advices have been received by the State De- partment indicate that the sit uation is nearing a climax as a result of the Turkish movement into the Dardanelles neutral zone iii defiance of the Allied ultimat um.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
COURT NEWS OLD-TIMER IN TROUBLE

On the complaint of Rober Johnson, foreman of the Dal Greek Mining Company, Cliffort Cayouette was charged witt wilful assault, under Sectior 1904, on the morning of the 24tI September.
 The preliminary hearing was held before Judge Coppernol last Wednesday. Attorney Med ley appeared for the prosecu tion and Attorney Murray fol the defence.
 Robert Johnson, Carl Carlson and Oscar Chatham stated that on the morning Tn question they were all working on a Hume or Dan Gre elk when they were startled by the whistling of g bullet. followed very shortly af- terwards by another one. did not pay much attention to the first one but ran to cover when the second one came close enough to make it dangerous to stay in the vicinity.
 Martin Rodavan, for the de fence, stated that he was on his way up the creek and had heard about the trouble and meeting the defendant, asked him about it, who replied that he did not know why the men had quit the cut. He stated tho, he had shot at a squirrel in a tree below lis cabin and if ] would examine the tree I would see wherethe squirrel had fallen.
 did later make an examinat ion ir company with James Mu rie, saw where a bullet had graz the tree and where the squire had fallen on the ground.
 This evidence was corroborat ed by James Nitric, an expert or the habits of these animals stating to the Court that he had had fifty years of experience, S
 Continu ed on page
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
BRITAIN TURKEY

London, Sept. SGth. British la Dor leaders have issued a state ment declaring that Britain and Turkey should submit their diff ferences to the League of Nation instead of going to war.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
THINGS ARE NOT SMOOTH
 IN GREECE

Athens. Sept. 28th.P Prince George
 following the abdication of King Constantine has taken the oath King. but pending the formation of a new ministry Greece will be governed by twelve Army & Navy officers
 A further dispatch states that former King Constantine be sent out of the country.
 Five ministers under Constant inc have been with the respons- ibility of the defeat of the Greek Army in Asia Minor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC
 BIG HOLD-UP

Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 29th. Three men today held up Robert Armstrong and F P. Scooley of City Hall staff s75oo payroll.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
HEARST DEFEATED.

Syracuse, N. Y. September 26. Former Governor Alfred E.Smith won the Democratic nomination as governor defeating Hearst.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
TRIAL OF HERRIN CASE SET

Marion, Ohio. Sept. 2sth. The trial of the "A indicted for mur- der and conspiracy in connection with the Herrin massacre has been set for November 18th.
 New, recently defeated for re nomination to the Senate, will probably be appointed Governor General of the Philippines.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30

Pete Brenwick will leave for Chisana tomorrow with the full complement of mail for the October trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30
|
 JUST RECEIVED,

A fresh shipment of Beet, Pork Mutton, Veal, Sausage. Head Cheese, Fresh Ranch Eggs, and Jersey Butter. Your Patronage solicited.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-30

DON'T forget the Pioneer Dance next Saturday evening at the Pioneer Hall, October Eth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Federal Land Banks
Extended to Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, p R., Dec. s.
Extension to Porto Rico OF the Fed
eral Land Bank, authorized by Con-
gross almost two years ago, has been
accomplished by the opening in San
Juan Of branch of the Baltimore
Land Bank, after several months OF
preparation, with Ernest H. Thomas,
of Rushyille, Ind, in charge.
Slight notifications in the law ID
make it applicable to Porto Rico
have been made, and already there
are many indications that the small
farmers of the island are preparing
to avail themselves of the longtime
loans offered by the bank. The
maximum amount that may be bor-
rowed here is $1,000. just half the
maximum in the United States, but
inquiries indicate that the average
application for loans will not ex-
coed $4,000. The interest rate fixed
for the island is six per cent. At
a recent meeting of farmers speak
err asked those who were paying
two per cent per month to hold up
their hands, and the number of
hands raised was large.
Representatives authorized to &C.
cept applications for loans have been
named in the seven towns of the
island where there are regSstries oil
property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
NEWS OF TENAKEE -
DURING PAST WEEK

TENAkEE, Dec. "a "hard-times'
ball was held at Nelson's HaI Thurs.
day evening. An unusually large
crowd ATTENDED Mr. Kaylor. alitired
al3 wanan, afforded much amuse-
ment during the evening number
Hf prizes were given in appreciation
OF his efforts. Mr. kaylor was
awarded a handsome corn cob pipe
The new school is now completed
and during Thanksgiving vacation
moving has been going on. The wo-
men OF Tentakee served lunches Fri
day and Saturday for the men who
volunteered their labor in putting UP
the steps ITO the building
e. H. Sherman, Deputy U. S. Mar.
shall, left for Killisnoo December l
and Is returning today. He is at
tending a marshal's sale.
DR.. w. E. Mulhollan, dentist, is
leaving today. He has had an office
open all week.
Miss Hilda Wilmer. who has been
here for the last several months, is
leaving on the Estebeth today for
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
VEGETABLES AND
FLOWERS GROW
AT KILLISNOO

KILLISNOO, Dec celery and
lettuce were pulled from the gardens
here Thanksgiving Day for the holi-
day dinners, and flowers, plucked in
full hJJCm from the yard surrounding
the school house, adorned the dinner
tables. The weather has been mild
in this vicinity this fall
Tuesday the gasboait Bertha came
from Hoonah with the Salvation
Army of that place on board. They
were greeted by the Killisnoo Saliva
tion Army band They departed in
the Afternoon, accompanied by the
Killisnoo Army on the gasboat
Marsh, Elsie and Eagle, to attend
the Salvation Army congress held at
Rake this week.
Edward, IS months old son Of Nh
and Mrs. Dan Brown, died Thanks
giving morning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Moses jamestown. The
funeral services were held by Rev
Geo E. Good, Friday morning.
George H. Peterson. forest ranger
and U. S. Attorney Stabler, on the
Ranger ", Were in port Thursday
evening
The families OF William George
John Hunter and Little Jack moved
here from Hood Bay this week
Deputy U. s. Marshal Sherman is
in KilIisnoo and -Angoon this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
FAMOUS VILLAIN WANTS
TO Re A COMEDIAN

Sheldon Lewis, who plays Mark
Bower, the millionaire Spectator and
roua in Sir Louis Tracy's THE Sill
ent Barrier" coming to the Palace
TheaIter. says he always wanted to be
a comedian instead of heavy and
wishes he had been born with a
comic phiz instead Of a serious one.
tits a queer thing but true" re-
marked Mr.. Lewis in discussing his
villainOus role in 1.-The Silent Bar
ricr," that the man who writes funny
stories or build comedies or farces,
is sad and serious soul to his
friends On the other hand, your
chuckling, jovial chap gives birth to
the most iblood-curdling drama"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
LILLIAN GiSH AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

MISS Lillian Gish has again proved
her remarkable talent as a screen
actress in her performance of Lucy,
the child in Broken Blossoms" d.
W. GriffJthls art sensation, at the
Coliseum itonight and "Wednesday. In
Thomas Burke's secry, 'The Chini
and the Child" taken from Lime
house Nights Lucy, the daughter of
Battling Burrows is supposed ito
be II years old, but with the license
OF the Artistic producer, Mr.. Crit
18th took The liberty of adding three
years ITO her age.
Few who see her performances as
Lucy will forget that tragic moment
when at her bullying 11ther's com
mand she tries ITO push her wan
lips irilo the semblance of smile
Mr. Griffith declares THAT this was a
purely involuntary piece of acting
for when, during the photography of
he rfather and herself and she was
all in very real tears, he suggested
as director, that she smile through
her tears.
She wtas SD wrought UP over the
scene tllat she tried to smile, but
could not, and then, quite naturally
and without Thought of artifice, she,
with trembling fingers tried to push
UP THE corners OF her lips. 1t was
so pathetic and human gesture that
Mr.. Griffith al. orce realized Its value
and 1T remains one OF the striking
notes of the performance OF this
moving 'ttale of loves and lovers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
FOOLS PARADISE" is
COMING TO COLISEUM

Long ago Cecil B. De Mile made a
promise 80 Ghe screen public. He
promised that c3ch succeeding pro
d.gcltiion bearing his name should ex-
eel KS predecessor in quality and
that each Cf mis- photoplays should
differ vitality in theme from its fell
lows He has kept that promise.
Each succeeding production has
marked a distinct advance in the ant
of rhc.oplay and each in
turn has presented a different phase
Of life-fts thoughts emotions and
reactions.
In Fools Paradise the producer s
--latest Paramount production, which
comes TO Che Coliseum Thursday and
Friday, De Mile presents photo
draGnu shat is unique in theme, cast
and setting from any of his previous
product 7on's Yet despite this wide
divergence from ether photoplays it
has the note of universal appeal
which is characteristic OF all of his
screen efforts. Dorothy Da,ton, Con
rad Nagel and Mildred Harris head
a strong cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

Ii your nostril6 are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
,catnrrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store
Apply a little of this fragrant. an
tiseptic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of ,your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant
relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug-
Cling fer breath. Ely's Cream Balm
is just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's de-
lSnt. advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

In last nights bowling matches
at the Elks Club the Tigers took
two out of three games from the
Leopards, and the Eagles treated
the Crows in the same manner. Fry
starred in the first match with his
high score Of 210 and average of
1879. In the other match Davis ran
up high score, 167, with Sporting
making the best average, las.
The Bears play the Painters at
7:15 tonight, following which con-
test the Silver Sides and the Cohoes
will roll
Last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
American Canned Milk
Is Popular in Russia

PETROGRAD, Dec. 5. = Ameri-
can evaporated milk is finding an
enormous sale in Russia. Nearly az
much milk in tins including brands
never retailed in the United States.
is shown in the shop windows of
Petrograd and Moscow as can be
found displayed in American cities.
Many of these brands apparently are
put up exclusively for the export
trade.
The price here for a one-pound
tin is from 20 to 80 cents. Ameri-
can milk may be bought at the rail-
way stations, in the villages and at
the great markets in the cities. In
many instances 1t is peddled by
children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
MARTHA SOCIETY WILL
HOLD CHRISTMAS SALE

The electric light rooms are being
deoorated to-day for the White Lunch
and UtiFity Sale to be given by the
Martha Society December s and 8.
A beautifully lighted Christmas tree
has been placed in the window. its
branches laden With articles made
by the Martha Society to be sold at
the sale. 1t will be possible to pur-
chase gifts for every member CT the
family The sale room will be open
from 1880 in the morning until in
the evening except Saturday, when
it Will close at $50.
A home cooked lunch will be
served from 80 until 3 Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served dur
ing the afternoon of both days and
on Friday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

''knows' he was born to be an
actor 20
Practices mahcup secretly, using
putty, lampblack and ether crude
materials.
Tries TO photograph himself in
character.
Is hired as an actor, but finds him
self a porter, call boy, piano player,
stage hand and a few other things.
The picture Is coming to the Pal
ace Theater tonight and Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
HUNT RETURNS

Y. NJ. Hunt, special agent for the
General Land Office, arrived in Ju-
neau on the Alameda from the West
ward. He has spent several weeks
in she Westward district on official
business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

d. G. Allen. r'-yi sentative for the
Tru Blu Biscuit Company, arrived
here on the Spokane from bust
ness "trip to Skagway and Haines.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Allen,
who has been visiting her parents
at Skagwtay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

r. A. Maurer, representative: for
the Schwabacher Grocery Company,
left Juneau on the steamer Spokane
for Ketchikan en- route. to Seattle,
where he will spend the ChristDt2s
holidays. He will return to AlaTka
after the first CT the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLISEUM-Dorothy Dalton, Conrad
NageI and Mildred Harris in
"Foors Paradise"
PALACE-"The Silent Barrier"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-LilIian Gish in Broken
Blossoms"
PALACE-Charles Ray in "The Barn
stormer."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
CHARLES RAY is HAM
ACTOR IN TRANSFORMER"

How does this sound?
In Tho transformer" his latest
picture for First National release,
Charles Ray-
Appears as "a boy on a farm who
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

Mrs. X. c. Talmadge and her son
Charles, who have been visiting here.
LIFT on dLe Spokane for their home
in Wrangell- sfs.sF -,....,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Grover Cleary, wife OF the
prominent fox farmer in this dis
trict, left on the Spokane for Sc
attic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Mes. Catherine Izoytst:. sr,ottfflaa, 8 .5spr,l1

Thank God! Now be with darling
shouted Catherine Rez:er, Philadelphia
acquitted killing
This Photograph
dict
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Your Opportunity

For than mysi have been established Juneau and
have made forced sale We have flooded the market with cheap
the buying public We bought by offering prizes and then
making pay We have always conducted legitimate bust
making tor all with deviation Our stock has al
consisted the best goods obanab which sold
prices and our business has always been successful
In consideration the favors extended going
opportunity do Christmas shopping and this
establishment AT COST And will day days.
but will be until January, and should short goods, will e
graph tor
largest the Territory and consists Of every
NOTHING RESERVED
YOUR DISCOUNTS, FROM REGULAR PRICES
WILL BE FROM rs TO so PER CENT OFF
On Slveware both Sterling and plated Rich Cut Glass Clocks. Um-
b China Sheffield Ware Fountain Pens and Evehp Pencils Silver Nov
ernmade Ladies' and Watches staple Nothing
has been bought for this occasion All sold AT COST
and sales
We have lot of Pyrane Ivory Goods which
regular prices h1a4s
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD THAT We WILL ALLOW TO UNDERsEL
US IN OUR LINE
YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INVESTIGATE
During this sale will handspring clean your watch for $3.50
All other work proportion
No proposition Other than cash will be goods will be
exchanged after purchase made.
Take advantage Of this offer may never come again.
SALE STARTS TUESDAY DECEMBER sIH AND CONTINUES BOTH DAY
AND EVENING.
E. VALENTINE
JEWELRY STORE
COR FRONT AND SEWARD STREETS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
rlpDINC SAYS PLAN
DISTRIBUTES The COST
tcontIuued trlm Page one,

plan. which is m;sniies;iy designed Ia
avid enibar fs Sssslt at to TIE treasury
The long draw out payments viii not
aHord an effective helpfalness to the
service men
We hare no .srious problem in
beginning the alictmcats Of public
lands and the immediate issue Of paid
up Insurance Tho real difficulty lies
II the payment CT the cash bonus
Rather than pro- lie that the maxi
mum cash payrse-t shall extend Over
= period CT twu anl one-half years. Il
would ~ ysStis better hestowai if we
could await tie day .hen we n4ay
qnSeIy undertake 70 pay 1t once in
mil. SO that the rev ard may be turnel
- real advantage
Jnasmuch as -ha treasury is to be
called upon = iseet more than SIX BIZ
Hon dollars Of maturing obligations II
the 16 months snr eilately before a.
II Is not possible 10 recommend the
issue Of several hundred millions u
additional short NE notes Fur
Their excessive f9r owing would Ike
u undermine al Il il has been al com
plished in reel al eng interest rate
and establ.shiEg = financial world
both yitalis easent al To the resamp-
ton of sIdG te4i and commercial
NJ tiylt.eH
Granting that i IS net fair II OPP
pose any p-oposed 9lan withou. Of r.
Ing subs tiiasr III me repeat tia. {
believe the Aasesl, IN people will
crpt the levy S. general sales taN
10 meet the Props 4 bonus pa nsents.
and We should eertrlsute thereby TO
added diiiseultss 4 the problems d.
f4a4.e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
SENATE DEBATES
PACIFIC treaty.;
BIG OPPOSITION
DISSATISFACTION EXPRESS,
ED BY LEADING DEMO
Gratis OVER PACT.

NNStllNGTo\. F,h 10 The taar
pcwer Pacific treaty w4s aSata Il
subject today Il close svgatlns sRd
aai aSiderahle debate When the
senate foreign relations eomNllttee
eSamed consideration 81 Il
Senator Hitchcock d \eAvs.sNa,
ranking Democratic member OF tae
committee continued IL eNnteSs Is
satisfaction With what he aess.5'.
Is the lack OF available snforeasslten
regarding the secret neenta{fasss
which led to the rakRe 81 4 treats
senator Waish. cf Montana. seG
other Democratic Senators DO stf'
reflect the League Of Nations Nlew al
former President Wo16fvN Wilson
were sad TO share fii3cASsek'> dtssst.
isfaction and to be prepared g. 5o-n
rim IN inquiry further into the tse.st.
Il was the understandings 81 seTafai
Of the eo.amittee members MS, Sem
10. Lodge. OF Massachusetts, the eal4
mttee chairman AMI member vi the
american delegation Baron Ada nal
hato, head OF the lapaneseS deleea
ton and former fresa5ei Ar5arr
l~mes Ralfour. chief spot alsa H.
tbs bsltiSh delegation 10 ,he atg4a
ment conference. Mere p9lacpaf, fes.
pcu>lhle tor the 3ris iusl dsait ID tae
>rcAty
lie had eNpessed, tt5tehta.k eN
gla.neA that the setnc, ar9ntitt.ar
resulting in the treaty sa0 ihe sap
eiaentai agreement - eliCa'a.eA the
lapaaeses homeland from ID waald
he freeN set forth in the minute of
the secret sessions OF t''e ,ontettmas
which were LAID before the senate Ax
II dent Haralns when be ~Nhaaftesl
The seven treaties and L l,Snl3 rs
evolved by the ahegensa
The complete absence 81 aav
of0s oi 1hc circumstances aud 81
tons under which the treaty 2as sB
tered into and undsr Nhteh fre~a nt
Harding and Secretary flashes
agreed a, TO 0hethef Il con
ihe japanese homeland listfae9tl
a.lid. WAS . surprse t. hun ana q asf
democratic senator, Nhp Wese
rus enlishtenment as Il boN la4 ia
United state wts bound hy 1
Hitchcock SAID that j. Naa h fs.r
pose fnr press for imasa afe ss 4H
ton Ter his resolution c4i rs ST.
OF the President for conpie n9af
matioa regarding an ,e>ret uslsens
and n ivate conversations t-iists Fl +
'Ee trcats unless ~mck utfafs85fh
wA, Forthcoming at to'las
fhc senate foreign relatos.- ,aa8s8.I
iee
Republican irresuelabie~
cluiins Bnreh. of 1 ha - 4ns4
81 Connecticut johnson n CHS
NJ wha a4e wamner- the
lce. d thcN We e0t lv Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
!: NetD York Stock Market :

~ 10&k. Feh. rs. marke,
6DDur1 neeady toizy although many Of
- ucelve tssae& reeesied abvut one
unona lBuua hsxh l4vels H. s. Steel,
oG1ne makink snst her new high FOR
~ yonr ~ siA. Fill To siis Stude
o01er yicl<sei over one point to slA
go CnandleF again fell to 81. Nexi
enn Petroleum. after touching iaSis.
o5o1<ed IA l25s~.
Railroad shares we're in supply in
~ afternoon. Canadian Pacific fail
tog Ia 10 iss aat Reading Wedding
go point 20 sasa Marine Preferred
peacted one point TO Tlis-
Government hensis unchanged. rail-
WaQ and oder bonds steady,
Total sales stocks. $4,000 shares.
onads. <isSss.aaa
The ssoeis market showed strong
tune II the c'~ainE 4 : Steel again
made new high record for the year,
sDlltng AZ sss~. an upturn OF a. Bald
vtm Loccmosive WIS !. higher at los,
while Crreihle showed loss OF y a.
u&. There Was j good demand Tor
The railrust ShsreS Chicago 4 North
western advancing :. 70 eS. and Rock
1oDAnd showed gain OF Is at 50
Mexican Petroleum was y higher ~
13l. The marine issues were active
and strong. Marin preferred advane
fas y 10 - and American lnterna
ttonAl showed Etln o! y al 43ss
0euaebaker started = higher AZ e5is
There was d mixed tone TO the trad
iug On the exchange during the fore
nOon. refleeting the general adJus;
Weutx VI values u newly created con
0totOus. and each group of stocks
novel tniependel ~ al other issues
Pool liquidation VAS Indicated by II.
trodinK in nam er of other issu 5
among thea Mart a Parry. which de
c1tned from zsss To s.i2 Chandler
Motors was also IN supply. and attei
selling IT sisa dropped to e2s. I ;
Nscel moved ep X yoss and then re-
acted Ia 81. Mexi al Petroleum mad.
. gain Of one point 20 Ia but lost thi;
advance al the en- ei the first hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NkW YORK. Feb 10 The foreign
eNehanSe market opened today steasly.
with demand sterling = higher ..
- b Francs advanced centisies -
= % for cables and $ s5i2 Tor ehee Is
Ll8es Nlfed u poin' to s. ss,a tna
ssfhsss and = Sc for checks Beieiaus
Fas ~ eatimes 10 $ Is Tor ctbles
AHa 49, for checks Marks were
an = ro.ni "a oesp Guilder cables.
S4Isa heakS ST - sweden kfoH-
IN sl.,l $50 ae,A-. $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16

We nave of
81 I & e ttheb
a garden an sandw
of etrats
e ere ad Ia nterm
Ias OF most
e Al thesa neune
j he O theoi
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-15
FIGHTING WITH OUR BACKS TO THE WALL

Several months the Seattle Times contained editorial with the capn
 
 either business locations seatete the backward movement
 
 
 situation as provoked Seattle editorial The moving policy economy r.euchmen every community makes stand maintain tie contributes dwtare then other fundamental development has CnF, COokBar- Apollo Granite Cuross amny oth- valuable prop completion government railroad country with the same condition having depend development community upon the table face up so all may suffer nho com parisou--The