davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

And he waved the hay away wfsA
scch an arsessss, gesture that the lad.
kne~snx nc esAer desire wsAN an enl
exsg than ~ MI hszn Ia sny NNy F~es.
ssese. xnAtcke<a his knlf< fr&n ~ le.-...s,
he hs<r1 svx - sarr<s~e end aarrns
tyuen IznkA sad haxe hand cRughs
his nysrMiSwd wrist.
-f'xs II eae&s~ sasa Dave ssernfy.
Tse aapea hey os~sea and Dave lcd
him upstairs.
Dave talked 10 the lsa atnms fhe
enwrnity az hls nreA~e. eGg Ia nave
A< ~Ss insslnei se defend hlaseif and
his sssion Next saansng. however.
wfsen the party starred BACK 10 Red
o&kx ErSkint feat a siafTer~ncc in she
atmosphere that made klm nnnUxs.
Rasssar& Aione seenaeA unchanged. and
he was 9nick to guess that sire had rsxs
he~n told ~ IN n lnrsdems. Hugh was
distinctly dsSs1nf and smray sar am
ether reAssn as well lie had wanted
10 asa geGnx Grey 10 se~sspe ene cf
thesc parry and his father h4A decs-
sawssy tnr&a8sten hlsn--snr another raa-
sen. Soos than bis insspen<~ over IIurh !:
Grey and his family we're Torses ana
In high favor with I-ors pnnnanre.
As yet Dave haa made no explana-
tion or excuse fer his young srsenA
bu; he sucn saade 1p his mind thar II
wwald he wise to ofser the best extenu-
xrlua as soon as possible. which was
simply shas the Tad knew no heffer.
had ne, yet had the chance 70 lcarn.
and on the rage Of impulse had acted
su~ as be weuld hare done among tie
indsanS. whese code alone he knew.
TIE matter came to q head shortly
after their arrival xs Red Oaks when
cesenea Dale Harry. HuxA and Dave
were en- the fruns perch. The hay was
standing hsAEnA shc bux sh~are near
the Steps snd Barbara had 3ust sp-
pesred In tie doorway.
~NeH. what yves the frual,ie =
coAcnsA paae Lad suss asked
He tried 20 stab Grey unnrsnsSf ara
wsthpus warnsne- said Hngh shortly.
Al fhe Taosnexs the s.oy caught sight
os Raraara Her eyes, fll<a with scorx.
rnee his I'm One lomS. xad wathersng
heck. ara SHE turned neiaczeSsls hack
fnye the hoa~a NnfS<se<<3y too he
fneHssss into sase garson. Slipped down
to the rlyer hank. aEd dropped 90 the
gruEnG He kne~ st ls~s what he had
cene. Ncshisx wak Ssass 10 him when
he eazse back 70 the hvase and that
might ke srArwely opened his hips IA
sdl-nce be went to bed and next mora
ing he WIS gone
TIE mystery was explained when
Bartsara todd bow the boy TOO must
have overheard Hugh.
Afies hrrt# said Dave .'aDd hes
gore bone"
-On t~ss" asked Coionei Dale In
rrestui@uSiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
SUIT TO ANNul DIVORCE
TO HE TRIED SOON
Spectacular Litigation Over
Heiress Set For Hearing Az
Muskogec For July
9th

Mussoeee. sune III On THURS lsff
July y. III district eomFt 10 alaakasrw
bsfore Judge VI A, ssstumefa shp lsat
legal trump win be piNssi against
Ilsfle n. Kinney. young man wlusH
lows for Opal Resrpas kinney haa
caused him more trouble N The ples
months than The asesage man ~
psfirnceA In life time
And this live IA hy Ito ut ira one
sided for Opal herself, \ wealthy N
dian gir. thinks 80 much o. hsr huk.
band SHE haa dofled huf father ~ Ma
efforts 10 separate her from tudis
and Ii now n htdirE TO prevent hrr
heinz taken away from tha mau shs
loves and has sworn III atand M
through thlck and ihlr
Thursday viii come np fur lIear.
Ing a petition 10 set nHlle The ~
yorce gransod Kinney ff0m hls firsi
wife. vcdn. petition Instituted, ae.
corain9 % Klnne,'s frIenda. AFTER
her huslAnd had married Opal Rsx
rnat.
II the petition falIa there wilt ~
M further Ieaal p/,psInre 10 separs
ala the two,
II II should succeed then bgamy
charge may be. nnd probably viii
NE, pushed against Kinney
Tho general impression. however,
among tlscao who have heen foIl9w-
INK the case IL that Love will wia
out and that when the haarinv comes
" an end the father. VI r. nexroat.
of ArdmaYe wit have ID admit thAt
he ties that bind hts daughter AMI
ycung kinney together are too
strong fcr any human power 10
Lraak.
Spurrsd on ny tbs Anrfsss hr has
uiet 80 far Ia his fiaht ~ kaep hia
heautiful indian bFade Kinney IN npw
|out with ons ot hla altofueyu. rhpmas
~ Neary, getting evisanes 20 present
IN the last battle h.ll probabiy have
~ WAGE IN thv courts
Y. J, carsy. hla ether attorney.
also Is out of the city presumably 10
the same purEsih,
Where "A Ors.Y
Those who kncw are net saying
and those who want ID knox are NOS
isasinG any luck ~ their efforts %
find her.
Even her own father has failed III
his every alieieps 10 find his dsugh.
ter.
Ahe has been reported In Okla
homs CITY a,id vs. sAil taehAya been
there less than week aRa whom
Iudle carried his case before the
supreme court and was dix hafxesf
|of the chiId abandonment charge
brought against him BY hix former
wife who has been LIVING 10 Kansas
With har child
Then shs disappeared nnd Kinney
also Disappeared. Ths young hus.
band. however, eams back 10 MUS
koxes- conferred with hIA attorneys
snd In company with them has gonc
cut 70 prepare for the IeTr battle
Thursday
Public seniImsnt Al first strong
assinst Kinney has been swiuglls
ih< cth4r dIssciicn for soms TINS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

NJ N " n MIMI MINNIE &M =
Mrs Freeman. ol perry, l. VISITING
lin \. v.
r v barber has been hitting tie
heavy IA tho harvest Held the past
'waek
q A, illalI the nssw coal and Wraln
doaler, i very busy man
Z We understand John innleM N go
InF 90 run thrs~hing machine this
rcar.
There was quite a crowd ont 10
young peoples meeting sunday hight
several new members wera enrolled
We understood tina, Judge tlsGlt
has been engaged 10 pfefoim mar.
'viage ceremony soon Now pot n
your guess who Hut that's alrighl
you won't guess who they are
bile Wyatt i helping Mr. Trlbblo,
down by Guthrie, harvest.
MFR. Daniels sold out his hardware
this week. We haven't yet learned
who the new proprietor H.
claud Rouse and wifn returned "a
their home IN Dallas. Texas, saturday
tmornlnK after two weeks visit with
homo folkM
John Foid has retired from active
businass. John says that any good
advertising agent can earn J, good
enough reputation in six weeks q
retire on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

yea please Ana nasNam rent her
tcNc.~
A. slmost TIE sAme Aesr n The
great hcu~e cA the James the old ne-
rrexx was csvysnx fsom the hoyn
scvsn ~ ccioaei rsls Ia shs library 1
kinkly tfceA thar the lad had lefy h<-
hind him, Il was 4 r<sie scrawi cn =
xh~<s ~ raret. signed nv the boy
Indian rasn~ anA hin tatem ,nAtk---~
huttsle rser~d ~ xn afxow.
IN make rae laugh. have ne use.
! rive hole dana plantAshun BARBARA :
TAas rad the syrswli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
''Tlz' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes on and than put
those weary shoe -ertokled. aching, burn.
INK. corn -ps1xss~ds b,inion tortured f~et
0f yours IN : ~Tfz" bath. Yonr toes
WI wriexls With ioy; they'll look up
- you and almost talk and thsn they'll
tste Anoth*s dive IN that "Tix' hath
Whsu your f~st fs<I iiks humps ~
Issd -~sil tlFsd oslt. jsAet try .TIz,d ~
eFsnd l(u RlorIostS. Yvnr feet viii
dance With ioy; aIse you viii nnd III
pain eons from eDrns. csllouses and
btinioHS
There's nothing like 1Tlz' III th4
only remedy that draws out ~ M
f'bi~onous exwdstions which pun up your
feet and cause foot tortvrs'
A few cents buy : box NJ "Tfz~ sG
any drug " department store -Adon't
wait. All how Glad your feet ss1y how
eDatostAeis ysw shess fssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
GOOD Help IN SUMMER

Indigestion causes worry. nervous
moss, sick headaches. hllloiusness.
coated tonusc. had breath. boating,
Eas. constipation and constant dis.
trass Henry g TbMnc. 1eoa llar-
rlson Ave- Boston. Mass. writes;
"slnce taking Foley Catharslr Tab
lets I feel flne Cleanse bowels;
sweeten stomach. inyIgorate liver
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

IINyl W " AlllEih. F1Nn8NTuYN. N
J ilox IN. wFltnss II havu tFiad many
different medicines hns nenn ruiisyeA
the evld IA my thfnat nnlsi ussd
Fvlsy's finaeY and Tar No mattst
how depressing summer colds tear
tnK eonKh may be- FolnY's ifouey ard
Tar Will Hnoshs. rwls.ss and heal fo14
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
eHCW-ME eTATE LEADS
IN WATERMELON WELD;
OKLAHOMA is SECOND

wasbIngton. June 27.--The dom-
mereial acreage OF late wr1sr-
melons In A states ~ estimated a.
l5noO acres. a.prt'ng 10 repg~s
TO the department Of Agriculture.
Missouri, with io.4io acres. Is the
largest protylcinw stl,,e Ind oka-
hoInA " neat With 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

They Had ttafceiy Cone . hundred
Yards When an indian stepped Into
ths path Twenty Yards Ahesd.
yards when an Indian stepped into the
path twenty yards ahead. Instructive
Iy Dave threw his rife up. but Erskins
caught his arm. The Indian had lifted
bis hsnd---palfn upward. Shawnee |"
said the lad. ax two more appeared
from the bushes. The eyes of the two
tidewafer boy6 grew large. and both
ciinchesi their guns convulxveiy. The
Indian spokesman paid no heed except
to Erskine--nnd only from flAe lads
face. In which surprise was succeeded
BY sorrcw and then deep thouxhtfui.
ness. could they guess what the gut
turni speech meant, until Erskins
turned 20 them.
They we're not On the war path
against the whites. he explained. His
foster father Kastoo. the big essief.
the klnx~was very ilI and hIs mes
ssee. hrcughf BIZ them. wss that Frs
kline should come back 10 the tribe and
become chief. as the chiefs only
daughter wss dead and hIs onIy son
IsA1 b>en killed BY The palefaces. They
kn>~ that ID the fixht = the fors
had killed sbswnee, his tor
f0f az knew ~ arrow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
MEMBERS Or SECRET
COUNCIL ARE ARRESTED

ilsrIin. June az klsysn aursons
alleged ID he mmml.srs IA 4 isAsaslaa
aeervt oFsanizatlgn knDWn IA slis
Council vvF~ arrested hvre Isat
night police announced totaY m.
polite expressed the uplnisa thai thus
egsauix9lI0n wAs Implicated ia thm
murder ei fpFelsu MlalAtef Rashsnaa
last wsel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Pernieioun political activity IL cred.
tied 10 Theodore Roosevelt. who
created the Ananlas CLUB 10 which he
relekated those who hc claimed failed
10 stick 20 the trntht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

IN oldsn llmes. ID vas bsiIsssd that
tho seat uf tho soul was tho stomach.
most likely fof The fsaaon that man
10 neyst 80 cnnlplskaly s~esd up -
when hts stomach IL Out pf urder.
For tho cure Of ordinary stomach
tfoabies. tlisgs Is nothlna quite -
prompt and satisfactory ~ C'hambeF-
lains Tablets Th@y strengthen INN
stomach and enablr " ID rexform ~
flEn6sloaa naturally Give them =
trial. Thsy ONLY cost 4 Qnsftsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

n11nT misIake weak uf dWNFd"FVH
kyanvys faf approaching old hEr
Rheumatism. haekache. headaeh"
sore muscles. ssltt Joints. come when
klannyx set out Of order and I@ll
properly 10 filter thu blood. Foley
kidney pilis sone up the k'dn1yp, sNd
stop sleep disturbing bladdos troubles
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
SCIENCE OR RELIGION
NOTED PERSONS DE-
BATE MORAL GUIDE

spirit. To MS have been reveal.
ed secrets of life our ferchears
never knew. And 10 us has boea
youchsafcd a passion for truth
such as The world has never
seen. This qucnchlcss love of
truth, this spirit az science whiell
combines knowledge and faith in
the sYnthcsis Of 4 higher wisdom,
il our best promise for the cure
Of present ills and for the re-
generation Of the race. =
Charles p. Stcinmetz, inventor
and scientist, consulting engineer
Of the General Electric company.
entirely agree with profes.
sor Davis that all questions of
right and wrong belong 10 the
field Of science, whore they eau
be intelligently studied. and NOT
10 the emotional faucies Of reIig
ion So IL was IN the classical
civilizations Of Greece and Rome.
But the persians mixed morals
and religion and the Jews copied
them an dthus the Christians
Every educated man, whose in-
fellie~nce reaches beyond his i'm.
mediate neighborhood IN tune
and country. realizes that there
are no absolute ethics, but morals
are merely the product Of the
existing forms of society varying
with its changes, somewhat like
the bylaws Of n society. =
Edward Z. Slosson, scientist
and writer on scientific topics:
Religion and science are
Siamese twins They die II enf
apart. Science often furnished
clear reasons for customs which
religion has for centuries incul-
Gated and which have aided IN
diyiduals and nations 10 survive
IN the struggle fvrexixtenee The
Old Testament il largely concern
ed with hygiene. cligenics and
economies 'pffMitisH science, but
the best of itx time, Eunenies
will remnin barren branch or
science until II gets behind IL n
religious impulse sufficient N
make men and women willing ~
sacrifice present and personal
pleasures for distant and higher
ideals On the other hand min-
isters must realize that church
wedding Il not i Christian mar.
riage 4 contrary e suesniI
s,s, i,ps vl,I1ilt d n, NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
channherlaln's Collie and plarrhoes
nemedv,

Every family sSouId keep this prep
aration al hand dnfsng the hot OK tho
summer months. II "a almost sure
TO be needed. and when that time
comes. is worth many times its cost
Buy II now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

principles science lights the
way. Religion hrnishes motive
t.ox<r =
nv. Hundrik wiIlsm van I.oos.
historiAn md sociole9ist and ~
thor u The story cf Man.
kind.
'rmfe~~r Davis j. cnsirfly
right when hs says questions nf
'ueralx ard goodness AheuId he
taken from religion and plaee.l
un,ler the control ~ science he
liuion has ma,ks Failure ~ she
job. sl4et as nee what science can
do. ~ course this would mcan
the elai of organized religion |
rcalixc that there arc plenty "a
people who would like II keen
religion as a sort ~ music Ia
their lives. Perhaps n may re-
main A. music hut the time has
come for lis end "a director Of
human conduct
Rev. DR.. Charles l.. slatsery,
~ d.. rector Grace church
tEpiscopall, New York:
Religion is inclusive. u he.
lievcs thar tlud il revealing
Himself not only Through hn
manisv. most 81 all through
Christ. but also through nature
and through the observations ns
and discoveries hy modern
science. Religion 10 It's holdesi
aspects attempts 10 be guided hy
ths deepest experiences nf the
fact The reason the wurlsl
never has hem willing 20 vct on
without relig,an and never viii
hc content 20 yet On without u
II heiause mere knowledge aR
consequences such AZ science
teaches * not enough 70 bring
n,N man 10 the height 81 h'S
potential chaacter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
RAIN CUACES ARE INSTALLED
 ON MT.ROBERTS
US. Weather Bureau Installs Gauges at Crest and
 Timberline Today.

The U. $. Weather Bureau will establish a rain guage at the crest and at the timber hnc of Mt. Rob- erts. according to a statement made today by NJ. B. Summers, meteoro- logist. c. R. Scotthorn left this morning to install a guage at the crest of the mountain and MT Sum mers will leave this afternoon to in- stall a guage at the timberline.
 The guagcs are being put up in CO., operation with the Forest Service to secure the precipitation and stream flow on mountains for Southeastern Alaska The establishing of the guages on Mt Roberts will necessi- tate trips to the mountain monthly during the summer months, and for this reason the Forest Service with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PUTS
 IN VORTEX SANITARY SYSTEM

The Juneau Music House has in stalled the Vortex sanitary system in its ice cream parlor. The Vortex sanitary system provides individual dishes of waxed paper and specially prepared paper spoons. After being served once the dishes and spoons are thrown away. Water glasses have also been replaced by paper containers The dishes arc placed in silver containers, made to hold them fast.
 "It is the aim of the management to give the public of Juneau the very best the market offers" said Elmer Smith, of the cOnfection de- partment, today. "The Vortex sys- tenn has proved it's worth in the States and is being used almost ex- clusively in the best houses. I am pleased to state the system has met with the approval of our Juneau pa trons."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

ANACORTES, Wash.-The Cham ber of Commerce has wired protest to Washington against duty on Can adan logs.
 VANCOUVER, Wash.-Petition for dissolution of the United States Spruce Production Corporation has been filed here. All property has been disposed of.
 ABERDEEN, Wash.-Log shortage is haltne operation of mills and sew eral have shut down over the Fourth.
 PANAMA-TWo men were killed and several injured by an explosion today in the Balboa boiler shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Princeton Profs to
 Get Half Pay at 65

PRINCETON, N J., June 90.- Princeton University professors may retire hereafter on half pay after they reach the age of sixty-five, the Board of Trustees decided at meet ing. The trustees ruled that profes- sors can continue to teach, if they so desire, until they are sixty-eight, but after that they are to retire automatically.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30


 the Ft. Seward soldier contingent;
 General Sports, Tom Mcdonald,
 chairman; J. E. Barragar, J. J. Con
 nors and J. E. Pegues Officials for the field events, P R. Bradley, refe- rec; J. E. Barragar. starter; Tom
 Mcdonald clerk of the course; Gro yer C. Winn, A B. Cole and J. L. Gray, judges; Dave Housel, R. J. Sommers and Jack Wilson, timers; F. A Metcalf and R. F. Grefe. SCOT CTS; Maj George D. Beaumont, an nouncer; Walter DeLong, paymaster. Officials for the rowing races Judges, Lieut.. T. s. Klinger, Lieut.. A. J. Hoskinson and J. c. Mcbride; timers. Dave Housel, R. J. Sommers and w. w. Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Hara's Assassin Not
 Korean but Japanese

WASHINGTON, June 30.-(By Associated Press. - The Korean mission has issued a statement pointing out that the assassin of former Premier Hara of Japan who was sentenced to indefinite impris onment in Tokyo on June 12, was not a Korean The statement de- clares that the assassin is a Japa- nese and a member of the Japanese organization opposed to the Hara policies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
kETCH|KAN MAN STARTS FLIGHT
 NORTH TONIGHT
Leaves Seattle and Intends to Make Two Stops on Way
 to Alaska City.

SEATTLE, June 30. - Roy F. Jones, Ketchikan aviator, leaves to- night on his flight to Ketchikan, stopping at Bellingham and Swan sons Bay enroute north.
 After July 15, Jones will enter the service of the Bureau of Fish cries patrolling the Alaska coast for pirates. He will also make flights for the Forest Service cruising tim Der and locating lakes for power sites
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 BONUS IS EXTENDED

The present bonus for all Federal employees has been extended an csher year, according to advices re- ceived here today by M. l.. Stepp' president of the local organization of Federal employees. The wire re- ceived by MT. IStepp was as follows: Washington, D. C., June 30.
 Present bonus extended. a. See letter June 26. (Signed)
 LUCAS STEWARD,
 President of Federal Employees. The extension of the bonus means continuation of $240 per year to each employee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ROUND
 TRIP FARES FOR
 ALASKANS NOW
A dmiral Line Announces Special Rates for Mer-
 chants of Alaska.

SEATTLE, June 30. - The Ad- miral Line this afternoon announced a special round trip reduced fares from Alaskan points with 30 days return limit for merchants attend ing the Pacific Northwest Mer- chants convention and Industrial Exhibit here on July "A to 29
 Grover P. Davis, of Goldstein's s Emporium, Juneau, is first to an nounce he will come. More than 73 AlGskans are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

the aid of the community will build q trail to the timber line
 "The weather bureau has never been able to record tho exact precipi- tation on the mountains in conjunc- tion with that at sea lcvcl," said MT. Summers. We know the precipita- tion on the mountains to be greater than at sea level, but we doubt that at the crest to be greater than at By establishing the guages at two levels on Mt. Roberts we are able to com pare the precipitation at 2,200 feet and 3,600 feet above sea level"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
WANTS INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Repre- sentative Tom Connally, of Texas,
 introduced a resolution today provid- ing for the appointment of a joint committee to investi- gate the recent kidnappings of Amer ican citizens and seizure of Ameri- can property in Mexico. This fol lows the report that 40 American of an American oil com pany were recently held for ransom by rebels but later withdrew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Major General Morton
 Is Enroute to Alaska

SEATTLE, June 30.-Major Gen. eral Morton, commanding the Ninth Corps Area, arrives here tomorrow enroute to Alaska. He will visit posts in the north. The army off cial expects to remain here a few days then proceed north on the transport Buford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Spokane Street Car Lines
 Are Merged; Jitneys to go

SPOKANE, Wash, June 30.-The two street car systems of the city were merged last night. Jitneys have been ordered by the city coun- cil to discontinue. Car fares will be reduced from to cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
Americans and British
 Are Held for Ransom

WASHINGTON, June 90.-Dis- patches to the State Department from American Consul Shaw at Tampico in dicates that S5 employees of the British owned Lacorona Ol Com pany, including six Americans, were held yesterday for ransom by rebels but were later released.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
QUICK TIME OVER ROAD

The Cordova Times says the first automobile trip from Fairbanks to Chitina this year was made in 29R hours, nothwithstanding that the road was not in the best of condition. Regular trips will be made by auto mobiles all summer between the two places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
French Fixing Period of
 Time in Military Service

PARIS, June 30.-The Chamber of Deputies today legislated fixing the period for army service at IS months. The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
DAUGHTER
 TO BE MARRIED JULY IS

Invitations nave been received here for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Alexander daughter of H. F. Alexan- der. president and general manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, Admiral Line, and Mrs. Alexander, to Joseph Lincoln Carman, Jr., Satur- day, July 15. at Inglewood, the Alex ander summer home near Tacoma MT Carman is the son of the presi- dent of the Carman Manufacturing Company at Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

Melvin Jones, aged 19, died at Fair banks early this month as the re. suit of an attack of appendicitis He had been employed at Mile 327 for the Alaska Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

Fourth of July bunting and flags at the Leader Department Store.
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
National Klan Auditor
 Now Inspecting Books

LOS ANGELES, June 30.-Thomas A. McCartney, of Atlanta, National Auditor of the Ku Klux Klan, has be gan an inspection of the records Of tho Pacific Coast domain of the Klan recently seized by the District At torney. The purpose of the inspec- t;on iS not stated