davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20

That Offer Wide Selection Today.
Some have fur collars,
Choice at $3.50
Fine $500 Coats. velours, Jerseys
and mixtures. Many have fur col
lars, Choice at $3.50
$500 and $500 Coats. of Bolivia,
kerseys. Normandy and heavy mix
lures. Many have fur collars. Black
coats in this group,
Choice at S22.5O
$500 Coats, of kersey, velour and
Bolivias; mostly are WoOltex
coats. Many black and navy,
Choice at $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20
Dress Silks

$3.50 Striped Silk, especially for
mems shirts. Good assortment of
stripes, Sale Price $1.19 I'D
$3.50 Changeable Check Silks,
Sale Price $1.95 I'D.
sos "Mallison's" Silks De Luxe,
including black drappella, beau
tiful crepe weave, handsome black
figured silk and rich brown and
white and black and white weaves.
All 40 inches wide,
All In the Sale at $3.95 I'd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20
Winter Underwear

Winter Underwear
All Sizes Are Still Here In Many Lots
WOmen's $3.50 FIeeeed White Union
Suits, in all sizes, At Only $1.19
Women's SOS Fleeced White Union
Suits, in all sizes,
At Only 1.S9
Boys Heavy, Gray, Fleeeed Shirts
and Drawers. At Only sec
All Sizes i'm Boys waist" Union
Suits. At Only 74c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20
Fine Wool Dress Goods
At Smart Reductions

$500 to $1,000 Plaid COatings.
At Only $3.50 yard
Finest S5.9S PrunelIas.
At Only $3.95 yard
$3.9S Wool Plaid and Stripe Skirt
ings, At Only S2.85 yard
$2.9S Serges in light navy and
golden brown, Only S1.59 yd
$500 Wool POplins, navy, Copen-
hagen and green, Only S1.29 yd.
A Choice Lot of Remnants of Wool
Goods, in > to 4-yard lengths,
All One Third Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c-ROot's Phar-
macy. Advertisement 1-3-5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20
In Waists

$50 to S1.9S White Wolfe Waists.
Only sec
Sf.9S Crepe de Chine, GeOrgette and
Satin BlOuses, Choice, So 80
$3.50 and S495 d-Made Waists,
1-3 Less, $2.64 and $3.50
A Few S5.9S to $3.50 Crepe de
Chine, GeOrgette and Velour
BIouseS, At S4.90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20
Warm Winter Gloves
AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS

Women's S1.39 Duplex, Double,
ChamOisuede Gloves, . clasp, in
brown and beaver. Sizes 61a. and
~, Sale Price 99c
WOmcn's Sf.5O Gauntlet Chamoi-
suede Gloves, strap wrist, in brown.
and beaver. Sizes 6ia, Z ami ~,
Sale Price 9oc
Women's $3.50 Knit Lined Cape
Gloves, tans and grays,
q Price, 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20

Owing to the Confusion
Monday, Many Sizes In
COrsets Could Not Be
Found
At the time of going to press, we
had the following Corsets in sizes
listed below:
S3.75 Gossard Corsets, Style e6I.
Sizes 26, 81, IS, %,
Sale Price 1925
1913 Gossard Corsets, Style $50.
Sizes 20, 81, D, Sale Price So. 25
$500 GOssard Corsets, Style a63.
Sizes "a, 80, Sale Price S2.9S
$500 GOssard Corsets. Style $40.
Sizes %, "A, 20, 81, 2S. 81. %, 81
80, Sale Price 1918
$3.50 GOSsard COrsets, Style 5zS.
Sizes pa, %, PC, 80, 81, %.
Sale Price S3.9S
S5.25 Memo COrsets, Style SCI. Sizes
%, 26, 30, 81, Sale Price $3.3S
$3.50 Memo COrsets, Style 312 Sizes
81, %, 24, %, 26. SO, 81. %, So.
Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Memo COrsets, Style 326. Sizes
%, 24, p, Sale Price $3.9S
Lot Odd COrsets. One-HaIf Price
Per Yard 21c, 25c and 2Sc
36-inch Unbleached Lockwood Cotton
at 12Hc Yard. if you can use
in > to 20-yard lengths: all per-
feet goods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-20

SPLENDID PICKING IN THE
LARGE LINE OF
'Drummer's" Samples of
Flannelette Underwear
AT 0NE-FOURTH LESS
THAN REGULAR
FOR WOMEN, MEN AND
CHILDREN
Women's Regular s1.25 to s2.9s
Night Robes,
One-Fourth Less-94c to 1921
Women's s1.69 to S29s Extra Size
Night Robes.
?. Less, SIPS to 1921
Women's' and Misses $3.50 ana s.. 5S
Pajamas,
Il Less, S1.SS and 1921
WOmen's $3.50 and 81 Is Sleeping
Garments, with hoods.
Il Less, $1.SS and 1924
Women's zoe to SIPS Long and
Short Skirts,
a Less, 56c to 94c
ChiIdren's S1.OO TO $3.50 Night Robes
Il Less, use to S1.13
4 hhi!ldrep.s sto9 to s1,59 Paiapas, ~.
Il Less, 75c to S1.13
ChiIdren's soc to soc Skirts,
4 Less, 3Sc to 67c
Children's soc and 75c BIoomers,
Il Less, 3Sc and see
Boys $1.OO Night Shirts,
Il Less, 75c
Boys $1.9S Pajamas,
II Less, 81. 10
Mems Sf.50 and S19S Night Shirts,
II Less, S1.13 and 81. 40
Mems S2.4S and S2.9S Paiamas,
II Less, $1.S6 and So "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
Yankees Ball Lot
Offered as Site for
Den7psey-Wills Go

NEW YORK, July 6.-G. n. s.
If those behind the enterprise are
pleased to show any particular anXi-
ETY. to put on the Dempsey Wills
meeting by Labor Day, officials of
the New York American league club
may offer their new grounds, now
under construction, for this affair, it
became known today. The Yanks
feel that the new stadium seating
upwards of $4,000, would make an
excellent setting for the match and
are prepared to transmit these views
to Tex Ricard and all interested par
ties. They feel that Rickard could
look further and do worse. In case
all the stands are completed and
habitable by that time, it is possible
that more than 100000 souls could
be accommodated through the ex-
peditious use of temporary seats on
the field, to say nothing of quite
little standing room.
There is no other available site in
this vicinity that can hold the same
inducements, it is claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
ONE BUILDING USED BY
ALL DENOMINATIONS

YOSEMITE, Cal, July "a. P.)
All denominations can worship in
the one church building in the Yo-
semitic National Park for the church
has been 'rationed" among the dif-
ferent groups.
The hours assigned to each follow
Roman Catholics up to S:55 a. m.
Interdenominational (Protestant) .
a. m. to 1856 q. m.
Episcopal, II a. m. to noon.
Christian Science. g p IN. to p. m.
Vesper services as announced from
the pulpit.
Unlike many vacation resorts, Yo-
semitic observes the Sabbath with ira
ditionai quiet and decorum. There
are no restrictions on the activities of
visitors except that dancing is not al
lowed. but records show that fewer
persons go on sightseeing trips that
day than any other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
LAND SETTLEMENT
TO Be DISCUSSED

SPOKANE, Wash, July Gland
settlement plans to be submitted to
the 1928 legislature for enactment
will be taken up at state wide con
ference in Ephrata July which will
be headed by representatives of the
Washington Power company, Grant
County Development league, Great
Northern, Pacific and Milwaukee rail
ways, and chamber of commerce of
Spokane, Seattle and other centeers.
The proposed land settlement plan
will be patterned after the land set
tlement laws of Wisconsin and Cali
fornia, and will be designed to en-
able Washington to attract settlers
for irrigated and logged off lands,
and to assure proper and easy set
tlement of the Columbia pasin pro-
ject when irrigated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

Including Pendetc1 Prices Associated Press Reports

vorites notably fortign oils MeXicar
! Petroleum and the "a and ff3" is
sues of Pan-A American Petroleum
were under constant fire at extreme
losses Of 6 to II points. Selling OF
those shares was accompanied by out
Of town reports and later from local
sources, which revived familiar state
ments of salt water damage.
There were intinations also that
relations between Washington and
Mexico City had become strained over
the question of recognition and the
remission or reduction of oil export
taxes but in no authoritative quarter
were these reports credited.
The acute heaviness of Mexcans
was the more striking from the
strength displayed by majority of
the demostic oils. Chief among these
were Associated Pacific, Cosden and
California Petroleum, in which final
quotations showed gains of / to al
most points.
The most hopeful development of
the session was the firmness of rails,
many of that group registering gross
gains of | to 2 points on covering of
short contracts, prompted in part by
the more encouraging aspects of The
strike situation.
Pools were active in selected spec
ialties and several of the miscelan-
eous division established highest
prices of the year. Cocoa Cola. Malin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

NEW YORK, July GA. P.)-
-Four of the liberty issues made new
high records in yesterdays bond mar
ket the 8 1-2s at 1OO.50, first as at
100.24, second 4 Ids at 100.14 and
fourth las at 100.3S.
In the varied list of foreign govern
ment loans mixed changes were
shown. Netherlands 6s rose point,
with moderate gains in Copenhagen 5
1-2s and Chinese railway 5s, but Mex
lean as and IS were distinctly heavy,
as also were cuba republic 4"s and
Rio de Janeiro Ss.
Gains ranging from / to almost 2
points were made by a number OF un-
derlying mortgages Of the domestic
railway group, notably Illinois Cen
tral refundipg As, Canadian Northern
6 1-2s, Atchison As, St. Paul convert
ible refunding As and Northern Pa
cific As. Total sales, par value, aggre-
gated $11,S61000.
The one new corporate offering OF
the day of more than nominal size
was the $20,000,O00 B. F. Goodrich
25-year 6 IL per cent gold bond is
sue, which was offered at 81 and in
terest and soon was oversubscribed.
Trading in the stock market was
dull and almost devoid of feature,
aside from the pressure directed
against several Of the speculative fa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
Skunk Caught With
Light Fly Rod by
Spokane Doctor

SPOKANE, WASH July g.
Landing" a big skunk on a light fly
rod was the feat performed at New
man lake, near here, by DR.. ]. r.
Corkey, a Spokane physician, recent
ly.
DR., Corkery was fishing near the
shore for cut-throat trout He had
landed one and had another strike.
When he was preparing to cast again
he saw the skunk on the shore not far
away. He whipped the line at it, but
only angered the animal. On his Sec
ond attempt the hooked the skunk
through the tail.
In the fight which follow ed, the
physician bent his fly rod almos.
double before the skunk lost its hold
on business near the shore and was
dragged into the water. Doctor
Corkey then trailed the animal into
deep water and drowned him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

son and Du Pont, the latter at fur
ther temporary gain of points were
among the conspicuous features of the
days professional operations. Sales
amounted to 5S5, 900 shares.
Progressive ease was shown by the
money market. call loans dropping
from "a to 4 1-2 per cent at mid
day and to per cent in the last
hour. Two to three months loans on
per cent basis were again private
ly negotiated, but the open rate was
4 IA per cent.
Confusing conditions marked the
days active dealings in foreign ex-
change. OF all the more importa ar
rates, British bills alone were stronr
rising 9 1-2 cents over Mondays clos
ing figures. Allied bills were lower by
about 10 to 20 points the Dutch rate
rising Is points, with the Danish rate
and Norwegian and Swedish remit
tances forfeiting Is points each. OF
the minor exchanges the Greek ra te
again lost ground, declining almost 80
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

heads of Boxer generals, a Chinese
inscription calling for the death of all
foreigners and a valuable collection of
lacquers are part of the Murray War
ner art collection accepted by Presi-
dent p. L. Campbell and the board OF
regents of the University of Oregon
recently on the occasion of the estab-
lishment of a university department
of museums and collections.
The collection which was presented
to the university this year by Mrs.
Murray Warner, will form the nucleus
of the new department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

Grain At
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO July 6.-Wheat
Milling, $1SO@1.S5; feed, $1,000
1856.
Barley-Feed, $1.12k @1.17"; ship
ping, $1.2501.35.
Oats-Red feed, $1.4O@1.50.
Hay-Red feed, $1.40@W.f. ON, tn
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair, $14@
l6; tame oat, $15@15; stock, $1O@12;
straw, nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
HISTORIC CARVINGS ARE
RETURNED TO CATHEDRAL

PARIS, July 6.-Caved woodwork
from the Cathedral of Rheims, sent to
England at the beginning of the
bomhardment of the city by the Ger
mans has been returned to Rheims
The carvings are inestimably valuable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

Cherries are beginning to arrive at
Salem canneries and growers are de-
manding cents a pound for their
product.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

I Get II Before Saturday Night. /
/ We read in the "Women's Page" Of
/ the Kansas Industrialist that IF res
cued early enough, a bathmat with
fringe makes fetching dress" Oh
please girls be careful 20 rescue it
very very early.
When there's no actual work to do,
the head becomes a loafing place for
idle thoughts and ideas.
Two pints used to make a quart
Now they make funeral.
The ideal hammock is one that's
just large enough for one but strong
enough for two.
The mercury, it seems has regis
tered l01 twice this week. We think
these temperatures must have been
recorded by IA Cash Market trermome-
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

When l Was a Kid Thought
That an engine puffed because it
was tired of pulling so many freight
cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
Seattle
Grain Market

SEATTLE, Wash, July 6.-Wheat
Hard white, soft white, white club,
hard red winter, soft red winter,
SLY; eastern red Walla, $115; Big
Bend bluestem, S1Ss.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
Kansas City
Grain Futures

KANSAS CITY, No, July 6--Wheat
July, $1.OS; September $1.O9A: De-
cember SLIP.
Corn-July, SO 1-Sc; September.
61"c; December, 62&c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
MUSEUM START At
EUGENE INSTITUTION

EUGENE, July "a huge execu-
toner's sword which Topped off the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06
Minneapolis
Wheat Futures

MINNEAPOLIS, July 6.-Wheat--
July, $13O 5-S; October, $1.21s; De-
cember, $1.1SA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-06

Two pints used to make a quart
Now they make a funeral.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
ABANDON GREAT
MILITARY BASE
Big Base at Ell Kantara on
West Side Of Suez Canal,
Given Up by British.

CAIRO, May Wv was once
considered the greatest military
dumy in the world Ell. Kantara, the
British army base on the east side
OF The Suez Canal. has now almost
entirely reverted to the wilderness
Of sand and silence whence it rose.
is passing marks gthe. demiAe of one
of the most important war baby
soldier cities.
In 1914 Eel Kantara was merely
the name of a 'iplace'' on the Suez
Canal, As minutes from Port Said.
With the beginning of the Palestine
eajDpaign, the transformation began.
Pioneers. engineers and army service
corps detachments mapped out a
town. ~
There were erected enclosures for
cattle. horses, mules, donkeys, fod
der, for great guns and small timber
carts Later there appeared enclos-
ures for prisoners. and the miscellany
of canteens, contractors huts, Off
GERS quarters and barracks that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
PENNSYLVANlAN RESUMES
BUSINESS At "a YEARS

ALLENTOWN. Pa. May 3-Ninety-
f1ur-year-old Andrew Keck, after a
34-year "vacation,' is back in the
lumber business. On Saturday at an
executors sale he bought the lumber
yard which he established in 1851 and
conducted for 81 years before re.
firing. His sons. William G. anG s.
Henry Keck. then became the own
ers. The latter died in 1903 and
William then became the sole owner.
lie died within the last year, andain
settling up the estate the lumber
yard was sold to his father, who
SAID he planned to resume his bust
ness career =
Mr. Keck is one or tine most active
and wellknown figures in the city.
Handy a day finds him missing from
the principal business section OF the
town
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
D!SAFFECTION AMONG indian
TROOPS BORDERS ON MUTINY

In the 10 h Punjahis at the same
station a Sikh sepoy insisted on wear
ing a longer kirpan (welpon). than
the regulations allow. When arrest
ed he went on hunger strike, and the
whole of his company f<'owed suit
in sympathy. He was sentenced to
imprisonment and the trouble subsid
ell for a time. but later five men APP
paared on parade in uniform with
black lUgresS, which they refused to
remove. This defiance also was pun.
ished by prison sentences.
Both regiments have excellent war
records. and were due to leave soon
for service overseas. II WIS while
the men We're taking their short
leave before departure that the agi-
tators are said to have made special
efforts to influence them
II has been several years since
the last noticeable disaffection in
the Indian army.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

,ALLAuA3AD, India, Nay 8 Out
breaks OF INSTRUMENTATION and dis
obedience bordering on mutiny are
reported from army headquarters in
the Jullundur region, where members
OF the 14th Sikhs and the 18TH Pun
jahie regiments are said 10 be al
most unmanagable as a result Of
agitation by radical political leaders.
The trouble began when two men
of the 18th Sikhs a Do1red before
their commanding Officers wearing
black pugrees, or turb1rs. although
in uniform. When they were repri-
manded for this INSTRUMENTATION, six
OF their comrades promptly com
mitted the same offense and 20 9th
ers deserted Prison sentences were
decreed for all the offenders. In
dian Officers OF the regiment attri-
butte the outburst to The release Of
certain Sikh prisoners from civil
custody.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
French Troops Must Use
Horizon Blue for Years

PARIS. May st will require 10
wears to clothe all the French troops
in Khaki despite the efforts of the
Higher Council OF War to equip all
branches Of the French army with
uniforms Of that color as quickly as
possible.
The delay is due to the fact that
the Ministry of War has enough hori-
z5n Blue and steel gray cloth on
hand to equip some branches of the
service for 10. years and these stocks
must be used up before khaki can be
adopted. Therefore the home troops
must continue to wear horizon blue
and the unmounted chasseurs steel
gray, while colonial and African
troops will at once receive khaki uni
forms
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Manitoba's
rural credits act has passed the
test period and gone down as
tremendous success. 1t is being
copied by other provinces, and
farm societies in the United States
are keenly interested in the
achievements attained through its
operation. The law permits fifteen
farmers to initiate a credit So
ciety, through which loans are
made for productive purposes at
moderate interest rates.
The provincial government and
the municipality subscribe each
for one-half as much stock as the
total farmers subscription. Di-
rectors comprise three farmers
representatives, three men elected
by the municipal council and three
by the provincial government, one
OF the latter devoting his time to
agricultural instruction for the
government.
This short-term credit plan,
coupled with the equally satisfac-
tory long-term credit act, has
permitted Manitoba farmers to ex-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
Former Publisher Buys
Land for Bird Sanctuary

LAKE WALES, Fla. May d
Fourteen acres of land at the peak
of the hin near here known as Iron
Mountain, the highest point in Flor
ida, has been purchased by Edward
W. Box. OF Philadelphia. for many
years editor OF the Ladies Homo
Journal, with the intention of cstab-
fishing ON the site park and bird
eanctuary MI Box. it is said, has
told friends he expects to give w H.
Olmstead, well known landscape
architect now in Europe, carte
blanche in laying out and beautify-
ing the property.
Iron Mountain, included in the
Mountain Lakes corporation, is
3249 feet high and. according to
the United States Geological Survey
IS the highest point yet measured in
Florida. 1t also is said to be the
highest land within sixty miles o.
the Atlantic Ocean or Gulk of Mex
leo between Orange Mountain, n j.,
and the Rio Grandc River.
From the top of Iron Mountain
Fan be seen one of the remnants OF
the occupation Of this section of the
tale by The Seminole Indians II is
huge seeding orange tree in Hick-
DRY Hammock, in the Peace River
Valley marsh, the sole survivor Of q
grove set out by the Seminoles On
the then almost inaccessible island.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
May Admit Women
To Public Office
In Sweden; New Law

STOCKHOLM, May 3.-Admission
of women to nearly all public offices
on an equal footing with men is
provided in bill soon to be sub
mitted to the Rigsdag by the gov
eminent The principle OF equality
of the sexes in public service was
virtually accepted by the Riksdag
last year and the purpose of the
present bill is to put it into practice
from January l, 1928.
The measure provides that women
shall be admitted to all govern
mental posts except in the army and
navy. diplomatic and consular serv-
ice, which it is felt cannot be filled
by women. They are also disquali-
fed from occupying positions as Of
icials of prisons and asylums for
inabriates and Of the customs and
forestry service, involving work
which men can perform better than
women. Women Will not be called
upon to perform guard duty nor
teach gymnastics to classes of men
There will be nothing to bar
women from other high executive
offices in public life heretofore re-
sarded as reserved for men alone.
The Minister of Justice in discuss
ing the bill favOrs admitting women
to judicial offices. No distinction is
made in the bill between married
and unmarried women. But the
Minister stated that no special dis
criminaticnwould be shown to mar
ried women in public office as re-
garda her hours of work or fulfilling
her duties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

North will be the Patterson. She
will be followed a few days later by
the Unimak and the Kodiak. The
vessels shifted out of Lake Union d
few days ago and are being over
hauled at the yard of the Seattle
Shipbuilding e Drydock Company,
foot of King Street.
The Whaling company kept its fleet
in port and The Akutan plant shut
down last year.
Manager H. Schupp OF the company
said that a good year is expected.
The fleet engages in whaling in Al
aska Peninsula and Boring Sea wat
ers, taking it's catches to the com
pany's station in Akutan. Mr.. Schupp
is now chartering a steamship and
a barge to take supplies north to
the Akutan station. The vessels VIII
bring the stations whale oil south
during the summer and fall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03

made up a great war center.
When the armistice was signed,
Ell Kantara stores included guam
titles of every appurtenance of war.
It's dismantling began in 1920. Con-
tractors rushed in and secured great
bargains. Gradually the vast ac-
cumnlation dwindled until, a few
Gays ago, the Disposal Board finished
its work and the site was handed
ever 10 the Egyptian Labor Corps
delapidatcd, empty hulk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-03
SCHOOL HOLDS
HALF SESSIONS
Public Schools Work Only
Half Day Owing to the
Inter-School Meet.

School was dismissed here at noon
today SO that all the pupils might
attend the meet which opened in Jul
neau this afternoon. During the re-
mainder of the week there will be
school in the mornings only.
For the convenience Of those who
plan to attend the tournament, sea-
son tickets may be secured at any
time from Mr.. Mitchell. These tick
cts are good for any or all of the
features Of the meet