davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June S.-Foreign exchange
easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain
demand. 4.611s. cables. 4.61ts; 6o-day bills
on banks, 4.59N. France. demand, 6.4s;
cables. 6.43h. italy, 466 and 4.66h Bel
GUM, 554a and SOS; Germany. .0o12s4
and .0013. Holland, 1913 and 1921; Spe-
den, 1862; Denmaork. 1903; Switzerland
IS; Spain, 1903; Greece. 2.65; Poland
..00.18; Czecho- Slovakia, 2.9Sh: Argen-
tine. 35.40; Brazil 1890; Montreal. 81 1-32.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09

CHICAGO. June s.-Armour preferred,
S0%c, Commonwealth Edison, 12SA Dia-
mond match. III; Libby Mcneil, b%; Ma
tional Leather, 4hs Swift 81 Co. tex-divi-
depd). 1913; Swift International, 10: Union
Carbide. 57lz Wahl. 46; Western Knit
ting, 5A; Yellow Manufacturing, 274 :,
Yellow Taxi. g5lL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09

You'll never forget the "Circumlo-
cution Office" and the famous law
suit of "Jarndyce VS. Jarndyce",
which dragged on for several gen.
erations, until most of the contest
ants died and the survivors got
nothing. Dickens excavations of
the English Courts and other Gov
ornamental institutions, which
moved in slow and ponderous ways
their blunders to perform, aptly
serve in this connection to Point a
moral and adorn a tale"
That there is a dangerous ten
dency toward "Circumlocution
Office" in the United States has
been evidenced by all attempted or
enforced Government control or
regulation of the railroads; which,
nevertheless, have borne these bur-
dens periodically and law-abidingly.
The hard lessons of the World
War, and of the reconstruction Pc
Rod since the railroads have been
returned to their corporate manage
ments, must not have been learned
in vain. These lessons have taught
America two outstanding facts,
namely, that the Government can
not operate the railroads to the best
interests of the people; and that the
railroad organizations cam do it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June S.-The market for
was yesterday and prices fluctuated within
q range of to 10 points. The opening
was 2 to 8 points higher on covering. pro.
selling at 9.67c. July eased off to $3.50
and Desember reacted from s.27c TO Slsc:
the day. with the market net UNCHANGED
to 12 points lower. Sales were estimated
At about $500 bags CLOSING au9 oatohs1
$500; December, S.15c; March. S.o9c; May,
S.05c.
Spot coffee was quiet at lis G11Ac for
Rio rs and at l4ia @l5c for Santos As.
Cost and freight offers included Santos As
and IS, part bourbon at ls@l$ sd ,,, for
September shipment. Rio Is were quoted
at 1o.1oc for June-July shipment, and at
$500 for JulyAugust.
The official cables showed a decline of
80 reis in the dollar buying rate, with no
change in Rio exchange on London The
Santos unchanged to $50 reis higher Bra
Gillian port receipts. 5000; Jundiahy, 1000.
Santos cleared $4,000 for New York.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, June s,@The raw raw su. gar
easier with cubas declining to SIS, cost
with sales of 10000 bags at that level
More was offered at the same price. but
buyers withdrew.
cline today under rather general liauida-
tion. prompted by the inactivity in the
spot markets and the unsettled feeling in
refined. Commission houses and brokers
with both European and Cuban connec-
tions were among the principal sellers
which carried active positions SO to Al
points beIow,the previous night. Stop loss
orders were encountered on the break but
covering checked the decline and brought
about a rally of to l6 points in the late
trading. The close was unsettled at 20 to
80 points net lower; Closing July, 5.9sc :;
September. 6.05c; December, 5.50c; March.
4.20c.
The market for refined sugar was I'M
settled, but there were no changes in quo
tations. which were quoted at 9.75 q 3 soc
for fine graduated. but business was re-
stricted by the sharp decline in futures.
One refiner offering for account OF
whom 1t may concern at 9.50c for fine
graduated. and reported a fair business
at that level. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
FLAX SEED

~ DULUTH. MINI. June s:-closins
ISL u asked; October 2.3s bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-Rough rice
quiet: sales none; millers' receipts, 1902
sacks Clean rice steady; sales. 1879
pockets Japan at 1-16c; 500 pockets
Blue Rose. 4MQ4Ac; 100 pockets second
heads. 2tsc: receipts. 3,7o6 pockets. Bran
and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS. June s.-Horses and
mules about steady; quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. June S.-Raw silk irregu-
lar; prices per pound: Kansai double ex-
ira cracks. ss.o0q9.05; Kansai best No. /,
Shinshu No. l. sS.35@s.5o; Canton extras
A. 1916. ss15@s.50: Shanghai China
steam fill gold double deers, $e.6b0S.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
BULK OF BUSINESS
AGAIN In HANDS
OFPROFESSIONALS|

NEW WORK, June S.-Intermit-
tent profit taking and short selling
impaired a reactionary trend to In
dustrial shares in todays moro ac-
tive stock market but tho railroad
issues, particularly the low priced
carriers, were in good demand at ad
vancing prices. The large bulk Of
the business was again in the hands
OF professional traders.
Strength of the railroad issues was
based on reports Of good earnings
the April figures showing a return
of 6k per cent on the tentative prop
erty valuation; unusually heavy car
loadings for this season of the year
and speculation of a resumption of
dividends by some roads and high
er rate for others.
New York Central was one of the
outstanding features, rising / y
points to 1o1A, new high record
for the, year, Buying of this issue
stock being placed on Sc or 81
basis at next weeks meeting Of the
board of directors. Pere Marquette,
which was placed on 81 basis
early In the week, also established
mon and preferred. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Chicago and Northwestern,
Atlantic Coast Line. Atchison, Wa
bash preferred, and Frisco preferred
and Western Maryland second pre-
ferred advanced / to points.
American Express dropped points
to new low record for the year
California Petroleum lost nearly the
same amount on profit taking. In
ternational Harvest which had es-
later to 76N for small fractional
gain on the day. Pierce Arrow pre-
ferred dropped Az. Reports that the
European demand for sugar this year
had been largely satisfied caused
active selling of the sugar securi-
test, Cub Cane up preferred, Cuban
American, Manati and Punta Allegro
dropping to 3 points Schultz
Stores jumped nearl points to a
new high record on rumors of Its
merger with someo Their tobacco
company.
Call money held at Ak through
out the day. There was no change
in the time money and commerciai
paper rates. The feature of the for
eign exchange market was the ere
alton of a new low record by the
German mark below .0012 cent. Ca
BILE reports indicating Frances re-
lection of the latest German repara
lions offer resulted in slight low
Demand sterling lopped nearly a
cent to S4.61&.
Days total sales. Gel, 400 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 1856;
net loss 81.
High, 1923. 1o5.3s; low, 92.77.
Twenty railroads averager 1881;
net gain, 80.
High, 1928, 90.63; low, S0.13.
NEW YORK MONEY
NEW YORK, June s.-Call money
steady; high. AZ per cent; low. AZ per
cent; ruling rate Az per cent; closing bid.
Az per cent y offered at per cent last
loan. Az per cent; call loans against &C
ceptances. Az per cent. Time loans
steady: mixed collateral 5000 days, An a
5 per cent; four-six months, per cent.
Prime commercial paper, per cent.
LONDON MONEY
LONDON, June s-Bar silver. 81
pecne per ounce. Money. TX per cent.
Discount rates. Short bills. &c; three
months bills, 2d2 LIE per cent.
NEW YORK, June s.-Steel prices I'M
changed.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK June S.-Foregn bar sill
yer, 64%c; Mexican dollars, 4sSc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09

NEW YORK, June 8.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic. spot and futures, 15c. Tin
quiet: spot and nearby s42.S; futures
$4212 Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady: spot, SIPS Zinc quiet; East
ST. Louis spot and nearby. 1925. Anti
mony. spot. S6.75
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
NEW YORK MONEY

steady; high, ~ per cent; low AZ per
cent; ruling rate, AZ per cent; closing bid.
Az per cents offered at per cent; last
loan, Az per cent; call loans against &C
ceptances Az per cent. Time loans
steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days, Az q
5 per cent; four-six months. per cent.
Prime commercial paper, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, June S.-Bar silver. 81
pecne per ounce. Money. X per cent
Discount rates: Short bills 26c; three
months bills, 2q2 116 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK. June s.-Foreign bar sill
Ter, 64%c; Mexican dollars, 49Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09

CINCINNATI June s.-Hogs: Receipts
1000: weak, lower. Heavies and packers
and butchers. S7.25; pigs and lights, $40
SIS.
Cattle: Receipts $50: steady to strong.
Sheep: Receipts, $500; steady. Lambs
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-09

NEW YORK, June Steel prices un
changed.
, 1923-01-08
COAL COMPANY TO SUE
UNITED MINE WORKERS

CHICAGO. IAN. s.-A suit for 81.
5000 0 damages against the United
Nine Workers % America will be
filed by the Southern Coal company
in federal court here this week.
The coal company Will attempt to
collect for damage 70 its property
during the riot Of tho "Herrin mas
sacre'' last June when 20 were killed
in battles between non-union miners
and strike sympathizers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
SENIOR CLASS
 COMMENCEMENT
 NEXT THURSDAY
Exercises Be Held In Evening at School Auditorium
 H. Ellingen Valedictorian

Sweet girl graduates. in filmy white dresses, and armsfull of roses and staunch young manhood. the 1S members of the Juneau High School graduating class of 1923, will gather together at the School Auditorium Thursday evening next. May "A, at 8 o'clock, when commencement exer- cises will be held Harry Ellengen, honor student of the class, is vale dictorian. Miss Tecla Jorgensen. of the class, will give Q vocal solo. In uitation is extended to the public to attend the exercises.
 The program will be as follows:
 Musical -number-IIigh School Or chegtra.
 Invocation-Rev. G. c. Bruce.
 Valedictory-Har Ellengen.
 Vocal solo-Tecla Jorgensen .
 Commencement address-,R. E. Rob ertson
 Presentation of class-Supt J. E. Lanz
 Presentation of diplomas-M B. Summers.
 Musical numbers-Orehestra
 Immediately following the exercises 1t is planned to hold the Senior Ball. probably in the school gymnas- ium. Definite plans for this event will be announced later.
 The members of the graduating class are:
 Jacob Britt, president; John Janik- sela, vice president: Eva Tripp, sec retary-treasurer; James Barragar. John Dunn, Harry Enengen, Eugene Kirk, Tecla Jorgensen, Daisy Oja, LiTlian Peterson, Lillian Perelle. Carol Webster and Wayne Summers.
 The number of the graduating class lis tho same this year as was that of 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
BACCALAUREATE
 SERVICES NEXT
 SUNDAY EVENING
Rev. C. E. Rice Will Make A Baccalaureate Address to
 HIS. Graduating Class.
xN1nnsxwznssxxnun.xxzuA A

The baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Juneau public High School will be held next Sun day evening, May 20, in the High School Auditorium, at o'clock. Rev c. E. Rice. dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral will make the bacealaur. cate address.
 Special music has been arranged for the services and the pastors of all the lcoal churches will take part in the program. The public is invited to attend.
 The program will be as follows:
 Hymn Congregation.
 Inwocation-Rev. R. Decker.
 Scripture lesson--Dr. s. Hall Young.
 Annourcements-Father A. J Ro catti
 Vocal solo-4Mr5. c. P. Jenne.
 Priayer-Rey. A. P. Kasheyaroff
 Hymn gation.
 Baccalaureate address-Rey. c. F Rice.
 Benediction-Rey c. G. Bruce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Naghel. Florence Bathe, Mildred Warwick
 Seventh. History Burke Irene Burke, Clarence Dunn, Iris Gray.
 Latin II-Ed. Garnick, Edward Naghel, Elsie Pademeister.
 Senior High School
 U. s. His.ory-.Harry Ellingen, Mir jam Mcbride, Wayne Summers.
 Modern History-tRaymond Bell Ruth Krugness. Robert Morris.
 Ancient History-Fred Bussey, Eto- lin Camper, Frances Harland. Ratth Krugness, Virginia Metzgar
 English IV-Fred Bussey, Etolin Camper, Frances Har'land. Ruth Krug. ness, Virginia Metzgar Plano Geometry5-Ra Raymond Bell, Fred Busscy. F'ranchs Harland, Ruth Krugness.
 English Miriam Mcbride Vlr- ginia Shsttuck. Eva Tripp.
 English vIII.-John Dunn, Harry Ellingen.
 Physics Morris
 Advanced Typewriting Car ter. Florence Koskey.
 Shorthand Oja, Lillian Pet erson.
 Typewriting I.-Harry Ellingen, Ruth Krugness, Miriam McBnide, Rob- ert Morris, Elizabeth Madsen, Daisy Cja, Elsie Pademeister.
 Beokkcering-Lavina Carter, Flor ence Koskey, Della Lundstrom, Lil- Han Perelle, LiiEian Peterson, Jack Bullsord, Dora Lundstrom.
 Spanish IV.-James Barragar Ja- cob Britt. Harry Ellingen, Tecla Jor- gensen, Daisy Oja.
 Latin IV.-Fred Bussey, Etolin Camper, Frances Harland, Virginia Metzgar, John Hahn.
 Latin II.-Raymond Bell.
 Spanish u-tElizabeth Madsen, Miriam Mcbride, Virginia Shattuck, Margaret Stansfield.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE
 FRIDAY. MAY 25
Picnics on Last Day-Fin Examinations on - Ex-
 emptions High School.

The Juneau public schools will close Friday, May p, for summer va cation. School work will be fin ished May 24 and the last day will be given over to school picnics and distribution of report cards.
 Final examinations started at g o'clock this morning to continue through Wednesday afternoon in the High Schools. All students having an average grade of VG or better in any subject is exempt from taking the final examination in that subject provided he also has an average gradc of VIC in citizenship. A new ruEng this year pertaining to the final examinations Is that any stud ent late to the examination room will lose his grade in that subject.
 Students exempt from examination in the following subjects are:
 Junior High School
 English H.-Florence Bathe, Ed Garntck Edward Naghel. Mildred Warwick.
 General Science-Harriet Barragar, Florence Bathe, Ed Garnick, Archie Jonas, Edward Naghol. Mildred War wick
 Seventh Arsthmetic-Irene Burke, Clarence Dunn.
 Seventh Grammar-Irenc Burke, Clarence Dunn.A
 Seventh Reading Burke, Clarence Dunn.
 Seventh Spelling-lrene Burke. Clarence Dunn.
 Algebra--Ed. Garnick, Edward
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
MARTHA SOCIETY WILL A
 HOLD LUNCHEON MAY 26

The Circle J of the Martha So- ciety, Presbyterian Church, will hold Luncheon and goody sale Saturday May f26, in the display room at the Alaska Electric Light & Power Com pany store. Tho luncheon will start at 11:30 o'clock in the morning and continue through the clrly part of tho afternoon Tho goody sale will continue through the entire after noon
 A special lunch feature has been nlannod by tho members of the Circle J and will be announced at later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
HARDING SIGNS ORDER TO MOVE
 LOCAL OFFICES
U. s. Land Offices Ordered Transferred to Anchorage
 Effective June 30.

An executive order has been signed by President Harding authorizing the removal of tine United Etates Land Office from Juneau to Anchor age, according to telegraphic advioes received this morning by Frank A. Boyle, Register and Receiver, from Commissioner William Spry, of the General Land Office at Washington.
 Under the authority of the execu- tive order. departmental order has been issued directing that the local office be closed June 30 and transferred at once to Anchorage, ae- eording to the Commissioner wire
 Involves Two Bureaus
 The Interior Departments order, signed. by Secretary Work, calls for the transfer of both the local D. S.. Land Office. Of which Mir. Boyle is head. and the Field Service head quarters, of which George A. Parks is chief, according to advices re- ceived in the latter bureau. It is possible that the offices of J. P. Walker, Assistant Supervisor of Sur yeys, may also be included, but Mr. Boyle said today he did not so in terpret the teiegraphic orders and hs inclined to believe these offices will remain here at least for the present. Neither MT. Walker nor MT Parks is in town.
 1t is generally believed here thai the transfer of the land offices marks the Initiation by the Department oi the Interior of a policy of coneen- aratfon of It's activities, offices and personnel in the Territory to the Al aska Railroad districta entailing al- most complete withdrawal from Southeastern Alaska. Quarters for hhe offices to be moved have already been leased in Anchorage by MT. Parks, who Is there at the prf5ent time, and, although the orders made public today, are the first sactual Knowledge that local people had of any contemplated change, all prepar' ations for the changes are virtually comrleted.
 Taken Without Notice
 1uIlOIS Iudl SuIH U dholti na7 under cons iteration have been afloa; here for several days past, but lacked wholly offldial confirmation. All of the aand office officials, during that time, der1ied knowledge of the mat ter and as late as this morning Gov Scott C. Bone was in ignorance of 1t
 'I feel that the Departm of tht Interior has failed to be just t the people most directly concerned those having business with the land offices, in that it did not give them an opportunity to be heard on the transfer" said Allen Shattuck, presi- dent of the local Chamber of Com merce. Tt was scarcely fair to them and less fair to Juneau to put such an order into effect without any pre- liminary notice of any kind" he added.
 Mr. Boyle and other land office men affected by the order declned to comment on 1t and it's effect on the public doing business with the land office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL.
 MOTHER OF BABY BOY

At o'clock this morning in Hc- lena. Mont, baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chnistiansen. This was the message received by Tom Foote. Mrs. Christiansen was Emma F'oote, who left Juneau about two years ago and was married one year ago in Helena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Ketchikan on the third day out. or July '. Here four-hour visit is suggested.
 From Ketchikan 1t is planned to go to Metlakatla for a brief inspec- ton of the colony there, a stop of two hours being scheduled. From there the Henderson will come via the Inside Passage to Wrangeil, where another two-hour stay is sug- gested Leaving Wrangell the timer ary calls for a call at Petersburg for a two-hour visit.
 From Petersburg tho route turns aside to make ] call at Sitka, where various points of interest will be visited, a three-hour stop being sug- gested.
 Sitka to Juneau
 From Sitka, under the Governors itinerary, the party will come to Jul ncau, a side trip to Tlku Glacier being planned for tho Henderson. An overnight stay is proposed here. with a reception at the Governors House, where President and Mrs. Harding, if she makes the trip, will be guests for the night, probably July g.
 Chlkoot Barracks wiil be the first scheduled stop for the party on the morning of July 10. where three hour. stay is called for SAagway and a possible trip over the White Pa-5 Railroad to the international tclpdary comes next From Skag- way the party will go to C-sdoya. reaching there July IS, or the day following, where a side trip to Miles ani Childs Glaciers Is contemplated With possible trip to the end of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad at kcnnecott. From Cordo- va the party will go to Valdez for a three.hour stop, and then proceed direct to Seward. A special train will carry the party to Anchorage, where an overnight stay is also planned for the 11th day of the tour. The 18th day calls for -flyeiing over the Alaska Railroad. short steps be- ing made at Curry and Mckinley Park station, and a night layoyer at Nenana. The day following will be spent in and near Fairbanks, with a trip over Richardson Highway to Birch Lake, so miles distant. planned, returning to Fairbanks for the night.
 Return by Coal Fields
 The 14th and 18th days of the trip will be spent cn the return trip over the railroad with inspection of the lHealy, Chickaloon, Coal Greek and Eslka coal deposits suggested, probably reaching Anchorage on the 18th night, proceeding to Seward on the 16th day and re-emIharking for Seattle. Under this itinerary the President would spend three weeks on the trip, reaching Seattle on his return 21 days from the time he salle1 from the same port.
 This itinerary is only tentative, submitted to the President for his consideration, said Governor Bone today. It will probably not be known for several days whether or not it has been adopted but it is believed that it will be adhered to in the main.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
MISS ,FAELpINE RETURNS

Miss Marie E. Falldine. public health nurse. returned to Juneau yes terday on, a gasboat from Rake. She has spent most of the past month at Petersburg and Rake in connection with her work.
 Miss Falldipa brought in three patients from Rake, who were taken to the government hospital heref
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
SON FOR COMBS

A baby son weighing seven pounds was born Wednesday afternoon al 4:30 o'clock at St, Ann Hospital to Mrs. Combs, wife of Lieut. w T
 Combs. Lieutenant Combs Is an of ficer on the U. s. Coast and Geodeto Survey ship Explorer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO

PHONE 257 Anytime. Seven passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
 IMPORTANT BUSINESS

The City Councl will hold it's regu- lar meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at City Hall. Important business will come before the meeting, Mayor Goldstein said today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
REpLINesnAFER IMPROVING

H. L. Redlingshafer, Fiscal Agent of the U. s. Forest Service office here, is out of danger and rapidly improving from a serious attack of internal poisoning. according to his physician. MT. RedlingShafer will be at his office in a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
MEXICAN BOMBS
 FOR AMERICANS

MEXICO CITY, May 18.-Two bomb explosions have occurred so far this month on American property. This became known today when bomb exploded in the building housing the American Consulate General.
 The first occurred at the Ameri- can Embassy on May 4.
 WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The bomb which exploded in the American Elm bassy In Mexico City on May 4 was hurled into the Embassy garden at o'clock In the morning. The ex- plosion caused no damage, according to an official report, and no one was arrested as 1t was believed the work of a radical fanatic.
 RENO, Nev., May 18.-Rcfrigerator cars destined for California points, to handle the canteloupe crop, as well as asparagus and other fruits and vegetables from the Imperial Val ley. California, arc passing through here. It is stated that several thou sand refrigerator cars will reach thedr destination in time for the crop movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven-passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing ear. Stand at Gastineau Hotel. Popular prices. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18

Buy your ticket at Britt's for the Senior play. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
AN OPEN LETTER

Mrs. Housewife:-
 You are cordially invited to Come Out of the Kitchen" tomorrow night and see Come Out of the Kitchen at the Coliseum It bears cur recommenda-- tion as for the blues and we are stand ing behind 1t with no-cure no-pay, guarantee. Tickets may be obtained at Britts Pharmacy Respectfully yours
 JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL.