davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12
Local and Personal

from a trip to Saguache.
Miss Hermie Scohy went over to
Salida during last week.
Gilbert Welch came home from
Gunnison on Saturday last.
Mrs. G. H. Wise was business Wis
itor from Glacier Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Miller came up from
Gunnison on Saturdays train.
Mrs. Max Bernstein and daughter
Diana, left Monday for Denver
Mrs. McCann is quite ill at her
home in the upper part of town.
Monday Eph Bailey went over to
Denver to have his eyes treated.
DR.. Rockefeller was an arrival from
Gunnison on last Tuesdays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain went down to
Pueblo Friday, returning on Monday.
William Boyle returned to Denver
and to school last week on Wednes-
day.
Our local merchants are having
their usual supply of ice put in this
week.
Mrs. Geo. Andreatta returned from
Jacks Cabin Friday, to put the little
boy in school again.
Mrs. Harry Ruff, who was operated
at DIR. Affords home last Friday, is
getting along nicely.
DIR. Thos Quinn and little daughter
spent several days of this week with
relatives in Gunnison.
Mrs. VIM. H. Gulliford, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
is much improved at this time.
Tanlac is appetizing, invigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be
convinced. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
Several of the Dice children have
entered school here. The family
moved to town from Smith Hill re-
Gently.
Mrs. Joe DAMN came up from
Jacks Cabin Saturday for a short
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Andreatta
Mrs. Anna C. Miller left Sunday for
Gunnison where she will spend few
days before going on to her fathers
home at Leadville.
Maurice Ramsey, lineman from
Gunnison, spent a few days in town
this week, changing Mr.. Pages phone
and repairing others.
Miss MCGEE came in on Friday to
resume her school work here. Other
teachers arriving Sunday were Mrs.
Topham and Prof. Mccormick.
If you once give Tanlac an honest
trial, you will add your voice to the
thousands of others who are praising
it. Sold by Mrs. L. o. Wallace, local
it. Sold by A Taylor, local dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barney came in
from California Friday and are To-
Gated at the C. F. G I. hotel for the
present. Mr. Barney is freight agent
at the depot, taking the place of An
ton Matkovich, Jr.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on
positive guarantee to give perfect
satisfaction. Try them tonight and
you will be delighted to find the re-
suits you have obtained. Sold by
A. Taylor, local dealer.
Mrs. M. ]. Boyle went to Wasen-
burg last Wednesday, taking home
the little MCGOWAN baby. Mr. and
Mrs. MCGOWAN only remained few
weeks in California and during their
stay Mr. MCGOWAN gained fourteen
pounds, so decided to return home
and go to work.
The O-Be-Joyful club entertained a
large crowd at cards and dancing on
Friday evening at the City Hall. A
number of new members were taken
in, raising the membership to about
30. Refreshments were served in the
council room and everyone reported a
very nice evening. "Bashful Mr..
Bobbs' is the name of the play which
Mrs. Clayton is going to give for the
club. The characters are being cho-
sen and the parts assigned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

Bill heads. letter heads. envelopes.
cards. ETC.. printed at the Pilot Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
|MlladYs Stocking
80 novs1 be n.
4N\ed 70 DC
Appreciated

Send milady's stock
ings to us when they
need laundering.
Send everything she
wears in fact.
We do dry cleaning Of
the better kind.
The most delicate fab
RIGS are safe in the
hands Of Our master
cleaners.
Modern methods re-
store lost luster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Start the Day Smiling!
BRINGING UP FATHER"
appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
NEWS is FAIR.

Ferguson spoke here Monday
night The New, carried 4 very
lengthy report OF his address. In
fact, 1t was SO fair and such q big
boost 10 him that many persons
have asked the Daily News II it
had changed and become q Fer
gusOn booster.
The Daily News has always
pointed with pride that i, is fair
in its news columns. When Fer
guson comes to Amarillo. he can
always be assured Of ample news
paper publicity.
Ills address here Monday night
did not agree with our beliefs, but
our reporter was there to take
down the address, as 1t was given
not 10 be twistcrd 10 agree with
our editorial policy
In the editorial column, the
News has Analysed the address, and
stated wha, il thinks about the
arguments OF our impcachcd cx-
governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
County Records
Warranty deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
ROY Dr.scoll 10 Josie Jordan. $500;
IL block 10. c. & s.
+. L. Patton to W. Ridnour. 1900 l'2
block Is. Glenwood
NJ. G. Mobiles TO L. l.. Patton, s. 2
block %. Glenwood
W. W. Henderson 10 J 4. Caruth'
$500. block 292 s ]. Hts.
Deeds Of Trust.
Mary Billodeau 20 Standard S. 4 l..
Association. $4,000; block 1872. Plem.
W. II. Shaffer 20 J. II. Harris, $500;
1913 block 32i. Mirror.
Mechanic Liens.
Ruby y. PoindeXtor 10 NJ. ". Easum,
$500: ! block 1877. Plem.
Transfers.
J. s. Bittlc 10 Standard S. & J.. Assn,
$500: block l22. plon.
II. c. Kilgore 20 c. NJ. Humphreys,
1866: , block a. s. j. Hts.
T.. s. Burgess TO Standard S. & L.
Assn. s2750: l6 block 81. Eakle.
Releases.
W II Brymer 10 q. s Vineyard; part
Sec 90, block 3. h. & s.
r. u. Mastcrson ct al. TO Gertrude
+. Brooks: part %, all 1924 vlock
Eaklc. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
sNUFFI.Es STRENGTHENS BUG
BABy MINUP

Nancy and Nick were passing the po
tato patch when a worried voice called
out:
"Oh. pleas sir. and please. ma'am'
would you mind calling the DOCTOR"
"Who are you and where do you
live" called Nancy In reply
Here " came the voice. Right on
this tatcr>Ninc I'm Mrs. TateaBug
and something's happened 90 my Tim
my"
Nick ran of TO the BURBERRY patch
as fast IA his legs would carry him
10 get the fairy doctor and Nancy stay.
Cd tn comfort Mrs. Tater-Bug whom
She found after careful search in a
coy leaf house.
oh" exclaimed Mrs Ttasr'Bug.
dashing some few drops on her eyes to
take away tho redness. My poor. poor
Timmy' went out for q minute 10 ask
Mrs Becilc II she knew what the green
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Situation IMPROVES.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. ls.-The
railroad strike situation in Southern
California showed signs Of clearing late
today. according 60 statements by OF.
ficials Of the Union Pacific and Santa
Fe lines affected by the tTainmen' 3
walkout last week.
The Santa Re sent its transcontinen.
tai passenger trains out today on
schedule time. loaded 10 capacity and
general passenger agent James II.
Duffy said every effort would be made
10 carry them through 10 Chicago on
time at every point. lie said he
thought regular train crews could b.
obtained to man the train all the way.
but II necessary officials would help.
Freight traffic except between
Southern California points was still
suspended on the Santa Re. officials
saying they were devo,ing all their
efforts 10 keeping passengers and mail
moving
The Union Pacific announced tina,
freight trains stalled on the Los An.
gelcs and Salt Lake branch were NOV
Ing 20 destinations this afternoon. Al
Sc stalled passenger trains were cleared
Yesterday. General Superintendent A
y. Williams was on his way late to
DAY 10 Las Vegas. New. the principal
point Of disturbance. IN the hope n
making a settlement with the striker,
there which would permit resumption
Of traffic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
FEDERAL PAY.

Jim Ferguson told Amarillo
voters the other night how he
intended 20 spend one billion dol
lars OF the dear peoples money.
lie proposes TO use that much
money 90 increase the wages OF
the Federal employees at Wash
ington lie believes that those
employees. who work four 10
seven hours a day need a sub
S,antial increase in salary
Throughout tho Panhandle and
other sections OF the great old
United States YOU will find thou
sands OF Federal and post office
employees. Jim doesn't seem To-
realize that they would appreciate
a raise IN salary and that they
probably would have more votes
than the few Texan Ia Washing.
ton. Ills bunk about taking the
governments money and passing
q out 10 Federal employees won't
get very far There are % other
senators and IL takes more than
one 10 pass an appropriation
measure However. jun viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
GERMANY UNABLE
TO LIVE UP TO
HER PROMISES
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
BERLIN. Aug i6-Marks which sold
at q rate Of 10 for a cent and less. the
European situation growing out OF a
ccadlocked London conference on
moratorium and the Alsatian refugees
situation were some 81 the subjects OF
which Chancellor Wirth expressed him.
scli today In the course 81 frank dis
tsssion with tho correspondent of the
Associated Press. Incidentally he ad.
riittcd that the German government no
/ longer was able to carry out its pro.
/ giom Of fulfillmcnt"
we must first safeguard the ma.
/ tons bread supply" Dr. Wirth dc.
/ CARED, and n any gold is left after
We are through paying tor foreign grain
we will use Il to meet our PREPARATION
/ ohligations"
The chancellor denied that Germany
vas attempting TO eysdc payment and
P"errcd that the gold resources were
row virtually exhausted. As a result
l., added. II would he necessary TO sd
/ jgst rcparations payments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Election Comment
Beers ~ Tears

NeI Evening NrVs The ,ry ~ a
InHt vu iuk,r tb, lIgh' &C the bright.
.r' dlv strike with IN, hand ct tire.
% viDll musician. upon tho harp strings
. ApnHot golden hair blow buglos.
l..W Until NuuI ,ltuIE notes 90 touch
and kss ih' unuiIi waves aud charm
N, lovers wandering Meath %, vine
Clad hills but know that your sweetest
rtuVhUui'. l,.0m, hu' dIs.urds all
B. ben hsuy's tole, is heard 900 pam o..
heart breaking ,iu of helpless infancy.
Glow l.f thc dus4.s hing appeal that
..Ii.HE, tnD sacrifices and service u
IhHtu hands iu EVERY auI vh.., mar.
,utJE, s crowned with Ilrf, Thou
a.' 'uo .IN IH men and mothers every.
lD, D.. NJk, t1, world safer and
I''t. u,a.. n vhph children may be
.,u,J q. s,gI4. and happy manhood
.'I vomuHouI Thou tr' no reason
Co.. % stloHni,.s tud lirsNyrlblc In
,Htry Forum and 900 ,tDF land n had
Teen hoped that They vho sought the
'utns child li'. u.0, dead when the
'H,mi,s io every pauHrg babe al
mother breast wen, declared by Con.
itItrtionll enactment ou'iaW,d on the
tW''l STATE, ,f America
Then appeared james r Ferguson IN
Texas offering o. bring this enemy to
Dlhan.ul ml usrhuod back again.
masked 10 "a, form at Light Wine and
icci.
These %, would give sou. ID o., could
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
BACK MAYFlELD

Within slightly more than
week, Texas voters will 60 10 the
polls to nominate a United States
senator. The voters must choose
between Earle l.. Mayiicld, mem
Der OF the Texas Railroad Com
mission. and /. Ferguson, I'm
pcachcd ~ governor OF Texas at
the election. Saturday august 20
Mayficld has been one OF the
staunchcst advocates OF return
to state rights and also OF giving
back the power 10 regulate rates
within the states by the states
themselves Great inequalities
have resulted from the fact that
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission now has the power over
rates tina, should rightiully be
long TO the states
Mayficld has been an advocate
OF the repeal OF the Esch-tum-
minis law, generally conceded To-
be the masterpiece Of inefficient
railroad legislation passed within
the past decade. This measure
was passed when the railroads
were returned to private owner
ship following the war.
Few men in Texas have "a, keen
a knowledge OF railroad affair, a.
has Earle Il. Mayiield During
ten years OF service ON the rail
road commission, he has receive,
an insight into railway conditions
that would make him q yaluabl,
senator.
The railway situation I, going
~ be- very pointed in the senate
during the next few year. lh'
senate needs a real leader Vh,
can give some expert mowlcdg,
about railroads. Most OF the sen
atorS that are on committee
dealing with railroads obtained
their knowledge OF conditions
following their entrance into The
senate.
lust think OF the value that !,
would b. 90 the senate and % th,
nation to have a man that know
railroads. one who will not have
10 gain his knowledge IN Wash
ington. Mayiicld will become ON,
~ tho nations leading senator
because OF his work on railrua,
committees Texas - gong {,
have him as the next senator
lie certainly will sweep the Pan
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
ARTHUR NASH COMING.

Arthur Nash OF Cincinnati
Ohio, one Of the leading clothing
manufacturers 81 the United
States, will speak at the annual
meeting OF the Panhandle Plains
Chamber OF Commerce next fall.
lie IS one 81 the greatest bust
ness men in the nation and he
thoroughly believes in the
Golden Rule"
Nash has taken a small bust
ness and in a few years built il
into a great one When the slump
came more than two year, ago,
NaSh's business increased En-
ploycs produced more aud busi-
ness increased.
Thousand, OF people should
come here at the convention oi
the Panhandle Plains Chamber Of
Commerce, il would be great
, success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

uncanny about II.
Antony went on with his thoughts.
The coroner was summing up. The
Jury. he said. had now heard all the
evidence The medical evidence
would probably satisfy them that
Robert Albeit had died from the
effects OF bullet.wouni In the
head Who had fired that bullet7
II Robert Albeit bad fired Il himself.
no doubt they would bring In a YER
dict Of suicide. but IL this had been
sc. where was the revolver which
had Aired Il. and what had become OF
Mark Ahlett7
N they dlsbcleved In this possi.
bih,y n suicide. wha, remained Ac-
cidental death. iustlhable homicide.
and murder. Could the deceased
have been killed accidentally IL
was possible. bu, then would Mark
Albeit have run away
The evidence that he had run
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
lie, some Cusser

h,rilG Record On oniclp Former
Gr'uuors Ferguson uurouth state.
uut.. -..ur of them approaching Il
u,E sea, uo' actual hllsphsmy. have
tot ho.ued hm in his Tao, fUr M, sen.
H'r Thou, a h.g D.Du,ut ui disaatls.
De-. voters boz th. Ilnun. whi,h i- nat.
mW since un|y fwo Of the ga candi.
fr.,r rDYll go into che SECOND primary
arG thr supporters of the other four
in-' 'h'f prr' clruf majority ~ the
Ntt oIHf lui strn among mon Who
"rntr a ht tbsnasiYrs profanity IN
ull.e speeches seeking nomination for
~ highest ufiiea in the Rift 81 she pso.
o. ~ the state has hiilf 90 no npposl.
lhd u b mosi fspugnsni 20 the women
o The stats who have The power 10 A.
e.ds and probably all beside the pres
cot ocutsxt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

stuff Farmer Smith was sprlnkling
around. and left Jimmy in his crib as
nice as anything"
but when came hack. something
awful had happened. Timmy's nee
stripes had turned To black spots and
he's rcd all over I'm afraid IT'S either
chicken pox or measles
Just then the fairy doctor arrived.
He pulled down the covers and looked
at Timmy mis- way and that and every
which way.
I'm" he said wisely Elm! Id
think it's a case OF mistaken identity.
Mrs. TaterBug."
"Oh. how dreadful shrieked Timmy's
mother. w-w.ll he die, doctU7"
Not unless he's out eating IN e gresn
stuff Farmer Smith Sprinkled around
This isn't Jimmy at all. IT'S Lily Lady
Bug. who's cTswlcd in here 10 take q
nap"
Go lie Continued
Copyright, 1922. NEA Cervioe)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

The air pressure Ia
lowest over the re-
gion Of the western
Plateau and this
southwest. and high.
est cast Of the Mis-.
slsSirpi to the Allan.
tic coast Tempera-
atures arc stationary.
Precipitation Is light
and confined mostly
IN tho Gulf States
and the Missouri val.
ley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

never have the opportunity OF be-
ing one Of the W
Statements have been made
that every two tax payers ., sup
porting some kind OF an official m
America today That includes
take, paid for Federal. state
county aud city government, and
school purpose, Ferguson pro-
pose, 60 add another cold bill
lion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vi6ni,y-Thursday.
partly cloudy.
West Texas Thursday, partly
cloudy.
Eastern New Internationally fair.
Eastern New Mexico-Thursday not
much change in temperature.
Synopsis Of Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
LAG. y. Changes Approved.
~ Associs,sd Pres

AUSTIN. Aug Is - Amendments y
the charter ~ the international ans
Great Northern Railway submitted 1.
the attorney general today vii BE- ap
proved u wgH hys'pet fought TIN
amendments provide Tor changing ih'
name q The company o. international
Great Northern Railway Company an,
q .oeo 600 q preferred stock 70 common
sioCk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
Humidity Data
griffith u Honored.
o. Associated prr.s

DUBLIN. Aug. is-The body II ar.
thur Griffith. late president ~ the DIAL
ihrcan cabinet, hes tonight on q
,iii ialquo before he altar IN the Ca.
ih'drai u wss taken 70 the Cathedral
fffTn the CITY hall WHERE Il had been
Wing 10 state followed by cor,crs
"iii'h conHiiiu'sd one ~ the most i'm
la9sile sDeoiaries ~ Irish history.
Al Dublin u would scem. with bowed
hos'iA had assembled along the routs
o ne efflAsslan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO IHE rUBiAI

Any erruneous reflection upon tho
character. standing. or reputation OF
any individual firm. concern or cor
p0ratbon. that may appear in the col
umns OF The News. will be gladly cor
rscted. when called to tho attention Of
the editor. II IL not the intention Of
this newspaper TO wrongfully use or
injure any individual firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections viii be
made whore warranted ss prominently
- was the wrongfuily published refer.
ence or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

away from the scene OF the crime
was strong. His cousin had seen
him so into the room. the servant
Elsie Wood had heard MIN quarrel
ing with his brother In the room.
the door had been locked from the
inside and there we're signs that out
side the open window someone had
pushed his way very recently
through the shrubbery. who, II no,
Mark
They would have then TO consider
whether he would have run away II
he had been gulltless OF his brothers
death. No doubt innocent people
los, their heads sometimes II was
possible that IL !, we're proved after.
ward that Mark Albeit had shot his
brother, Il might also be proved
that he was justified In 20 doing
and that when he ran away from
his brothers corpse ne had really
nothing TO fear al the hands % the
law Mark Albeit guilty Of murder
u would not prejudice his trial IN
any way II and when he was sp
pretended The jury would
consider their verdict.
They considered H. They an
nounced that the deceased had died
a. the result % bullet wound. and
that the bullet had been hred by MS
brother Mark Albeit
Bin turned round to Antony at his
side. Rut Antony was gone. Acros.
the room he saw Andrew Amos and
Parsons going out Of the door to
gether with Antony between them.
CHATTER XIX
THE inquest had been held at tbs
i Lamb" AZ stanton: at Stantor
Robert Albeit was 20 be buriet
the neIi day. Bili waited about out
side FOR his friend. wondering vher'
he had gone
Then. realizing that cayley vouh
b. coming out 20 bis car directly
and that a farewell talk with Gayle,
would b. a little embarrassing. ~
wandered round N the yard az tn
back Of the Inn. hi . cigarette. an
stood surveying . torn and weather
beaten poster % the stable wall
Grand Theatrosi Enter" n "a
nounesd. 70 tale place on "wsdhss
oay, Decs.n"
iall suued 10 himself 80 he looks
81 a. iof the psrt % Joe. . LOCUS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

The tate OF Iiora,io Bottomley.
editor OF John Bull. recall, the
saying Of DR. Johnson that pa
trioti,m is the last refuge OF a
scoundrcl. The man whose
hatred and dcnunicatiou OF Amer
lca were supposed 10y No iew Eng
hshmcn To- indicate intense love
Tor his own country has now been
sentenced to seven years OF hard
labor Tor approprating funds OF
war victims To ms own use.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

Roswell believes It has solved
the coal strike by finding a mine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

Copyright, 1922, NEA Cervice)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
THE LAND OF PROMISE

o Alaska carries some large figures Aasaas wealth and the coDyc ton that some day in some way grea, territory estabe enduring prosperity
 year dull production of the great slump of te territory S'5624- SOL argey copper developed yield ed sa3ss2 When We remember territory purchased $72ooooo that $oooooooo in gold has been Alaska suPer-baEan
 mineral wealth. in the beginning ' It's develop the opportunities future farming stock raising and duryug square supplying the needs of three mil people growing experiment Fairbanks operating beginning Aaskas ability food Trodurou l rrodauE agency 2l6uoo animals
 Alaska needs capital needs people It's
 
 public Alaska develop Seattle Post-Iutellgencer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
TRACTORS IN THE NORTH

Alaska will have seventeen large In her
 se She already has twohrds that number whole fleet of modern motor trucks the Alaskan road building operations construction vast u reduced country much roadway by using tractors motor instead of horses
 The yardage distributed roads both rendered by the tractor M out in deal reports published various machines the both in trans port and building introduction
 Yukon finds much to her advantage the like why have style would be good stroke which has announced the first and to open by building doing least possible expense and in way to give possible mileage expended
 The goyemen, here to buy the mod equipment r left from the commonly reported available would be good de labor Road build help machines will dspIace help available Yu otherwise possible and good and needs them bd-Dawsn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
THE PROPER COURSE
Information Of Priceless Value Co
 Everl Skagvay Citizen

How to ac, in an emergency Hf knowledge Of fnssumable worth. and this is particularly true og the diseases and ills Of thc human bas 1T you suffer with sIduey barsacae. urinary disorders. or any form oE kidney trouble. tbs advice contain ed in the following raUameut should add a valuable asse, ,o you- store of knowledge. Whlt could be more convincing proof of che efficiency or Deans Kidney Pnls than Che stale. meut of a nearby resident who aas used them and 7u1Hc-v tells or abe benefit derived
 Mrs. E. C. SiddEEs. -oS-I-h sr Oregon CJJy. Ore says. ..I am g.r6 to recommend Doau's Efduog Pills for ! know they can't be hea, sa- kidney complaint My kidneys wa-. weak and # , ovs-wo-kad o- took cold t settled on l-y kidneys and . had severe bacRacres. ! could hard. ly do my work and my E6-a
 didn't act right used Doa-.F and they were just what ] needed. The. soon rid me os ths hae-aera- and other signs Of kidney complaint
 Price 6Gs. at a. dealers Don't simply ask for Nd.ag remedy. Ee, Doar.s Kidney T.Hs-rEa same that Mrs. Std5nus had Tnsa--E burn O.. Mfrs. Rg-aIo. N N-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-21
NOW THAT ITS OVER, LET'S DISCUSS IT

Step talking Tak That wind that toyed ankles smashed windows otherwise Sunday afternoon abebodied ChlkaL
 northeast caukats north there
 Ordinarily Takus much violent than Chkas but far be u windows
  when lifting roofs windows rolling garbage blankets
 coal dealers heari complain smiled selves.
 there change times of pipe-StroIers Weekly