davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-21
City Briefs

H T. Chapman has returned from
q three days business trip spent in
Denver.
r. C.. steabens left this morning
overland for Cheyenne and Laramie
where he will visit with friends for
a abort time. He was accompanied
On his trip by F. A. Pierce.
T. L. Miller has returned from a
three weeks fishing trip spent at
tae Big Horn mountains.
g. L. Carpenter has returned from
Denver where he was called by the
serious illness of his father who is
now greatly improved.
Francis f.. Tanner is q prominent
Kansas City, Mo, business man here
for a few days.
Thomas A. Healey has returned to
his home in Chicago after visiting
for a week here with his brother.
j. C. Healey.
K. o. Mercer arrived in the city
last evening from indianapolis and
win spend a week or 10 days here
attending to business affairs.
Carter c. Jenkins. accompanied by
his son Robert. spent yesterday here
visiting with relatives enroute to the
Yellowstone National park where
they will spend several weeks.
G. II. Harvey has returned from a
short business and pleasure trip
spent in env
Thomas C. Cullen arrived this
|. morning from Tulsa. Okla, and will
spend a week or 10 days here attend
ing to business affairs after which
, 1923-07-21

will spend some time here visit
ing with Charles It. McGrady, Leigh
McGrath and wilfred Thompson. all
of whom were graduated from the
same class at the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology at Boston. Mr..
Button and Mr.. Mead are making a
to coast tour and will spend a
short time in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park
Samuel T. Bowner is attending to
business affairs here from Seattle,
Wash.
H. L. Champion arrived in the city
yesterday on a short business trip
from Des Moines. Ia
Dave Robins is in for a few days
on business from his ranch east OF
the city.
H. NJ. Albertson is here for a few
days from Sheridan.
Miss X. C. Graham has returned
from a weeks pleasure trip spend III
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpen.oi
have as their house guests at thei
home on South David street. Mr.. an,
, 1923-07-21

he will go to California where he will
spend some time with his family who
have been living there for the last
few months. Mr.. Cullen was a resi-
dent of Casper several years ago.
Harry o. Shaffer and son of Bill
ings. Mont, left today for their home
after spending a few weeks here
visiting with friends.
Frank l.. James returned yester-
day from a two weeks pleasure trip
mad overland to Denver. Colorado
Springs and Estes park.
Robert E. Adams is spending a
short time here attending Il bust
ness affairs from Cheyenne.
w. t. Ryan is among the out of
town business men here for a few
days from Denver.
B. o. Hammond of the Parkersburg
Rig and Reel company has returned
from a Jour days business trip TO
Lander and Riverton.
q. .. Goodman is an Oklahoma
business man here for a short time.
G. NJ. Morris and G. S.. Carson ar
rived in the city last evening from
Sheridan and will spend several
weeks here visiting with friends.
H. j. Young is attending to bust
ness affairs here for a week from his
home in Cleveland. o.
C. r.. Peterson left this morning
overland for Rawlins where he will
join Mrs. Peterson who will return
with him to Casper.
Arthur Jet of the Midwest Phar-
macy is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Denver and the Colorado
mountains.
Howard C. Patterson is a Salt
Lake business caller in the city for
a short time.
A fishing party consisting of
Charles T. McGrady. Herbert Button
Of Cazenvia, N. Y. Edward Mead of
Boston. Leigh McGrath and wilfred
Tompson left today for the Big Horn
mountains where they will spend
several days
Lester A Williams is in for a few
days from Salt Creek.
c. G. Thomas left yesterday for
Billings and other Montana points to
be gone for several weeks on a
pleasure trip.
Frank Davis is spending a two
weeks vacation at Estes park.
.
Herbert Button of Cazenvia. N. Y,
accompanied by Edward Mead o
Boston. arrived yesterday Overland
, 1923-07-21

Mrs. Harold E. Thorn of Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Parker and son
Robert left last evening for Denver
where they will visit with relatives
and friends for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sanderson
have returned from a two weeks
pleasure trip spent at the Yellow
tone National park.
Frank c. Collins returned yester-
day from Colorado Springs where he
was called several weeks ago by the
death Of his mother.
, 1923-07-21
CURWOOO PICTURE WILL
OPEN At WYOMING SOON

Jan OF the Big Shows" a James
Curwood production having been
based on a story by this popular au-
thor will open at the Wyoming the
alter Sunday. 1t is an intense story
of the north. an impressive portrayal
of love and adventure in III Arctic
Those who have e Curwood's
, 1923-07-21

Fourteen times in the last eight
hundred, years has Mount Etna, ths
s~now.capped volcano on the cost coast
Of Sicily. burst into violent eruption.
, 1923-07-21

children r visiting with friends
here for a week enroute from their
home in Omaha to the Yellowstone
National park.
, 1923-07-21

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
, 1923-07-21
sT&oqI!,afga
Picnic Supper
Last Evening.

A~AAC ooPf~h
Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Covert enter
tanned at a picnic supper last eve
ming in honor OF Mrs. Covert's
mother. Mrs. John McGrath, whose
birthday vas yesterday. Among
those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Nc
Grath. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles It. Nc.
Grady. Mrs. ]. w. McGrady Of Ell
Paso. Tex. Lester McGrath OF Their
mopoiis. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Brooks, Edward
Mead of Boston. Walter McGrath.
Herbert Button Of Cazenvia, N. Y.
wilfred Thompson and the hosts.
Bridge Luncheon
Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Maynard was hostess
at IN informal bridge luncheon given
yesterday at her home in honor of
Miss Helen Rollins OF Denver who
is visiting for a few weeks at the
Maynard home. Honors for the az
ternoon were taken by Miss Gather
Burton and Mrs. Paul C. Kirk.
Eight guests attended.
Birthday Party
This Afternoon.
Little Betty Fuller will be hostess
at a children's party this afternoon
given at her home in honor of her
fifth birthday. Ten children will at
tend. Red white and blue balloons
will be used for the decorations and
favors.
Mrs. Duncan Entertains
For House Guests.
Mrs. c. E. Duncan was hostess at
an enjoyable afternoon party given
yesterday at her residence. 1142
South Beech street, In honor of her
mother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Joan Duncan and Mrs. J. j. Marland
Of Marion, H., who are house guests
at the Duncan home. During the at
ternoon light refreshments were
served by the hostess. Guests who
attended were Mrs. C. H. Hortsman.
Mrs. Fred H. Seaman. Mrs. ]. F.
o'Donnell. Mrs. II. o. Schlenk. Mrs.
Arthur Davidson, Mrs. j. J. Donavon.
Mrs. c.. A. Sanford. Mrs. j. p. Smith.
Mrs. Walter Schultz, Mrs. VIM.
Kocher. and tho honored guests.
Lutheran Aid
VIII Meet.
The Ladder Aid of Grace Lutheran
church will hold a special meeting
after church Sunday morning at the
ODD Fellows hall. A large attendance
is urged by the president, Mrs. A. o.
Hauptli.
, 1923-07-21

NIr: and Mrs. R. W. FramIs and
, 1923-07-21
Bridge Luncheon
Friday Afternoon.
Birthday Party
This Afternoon.

Little Betty Fuller will be hostess
at a children's party this afternoon
given at her home in honor of her
fifth birthday. Ten children will at
tend. Red white and blue balloons
will be used for the decorations and
favors.
, 1923-07-21
Mrs. Duncan Entertains
For House Guests.
Lutheran Aid
VIII Meet.

VIII Meet.
The Ladder Aid of Grace Lutheran
church will hold a special meeting
after church Sunday morning at the
ODD Fellows hall. A large attendance
is urged by the president. Mrs. A. o.
Hauptli.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28

ga, despu6s de haber gastado mucho
Gjnero inuti,mente, y, por 10 tanto, no
vaci.a en- recomendarlo como La medi-
Gina hoy mas efcaz para todas las
doleneias propias de las mujeres STEM
rrs que Sc puedan curar con medicines.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28

tengo buen color: no me canso nj me
fatigo me siento con Amino y dis
posici6n para ell trabajo. Estoy neno de
sALUD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de esta
carta Ell uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor consideration,
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA,
Gale de cerra numero 70, santur-
ce, ?. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28
Salud, Fuerzasy Vigor
con el Vino Sangrinol
The American Tropical Remedy Co.

The American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sres. mios:
Un deber de gratitud me obliga a
dirigirles estas lineas por los sorpren-
denies resultados que he obtenido con
su renombrado Vino SANGRINoL que
tome por indication del m6dico de la
familia. Estaba palido y debil; me can
saba fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servia para NADIA. Hoy, gracias a esa
excelente medicina soy otro hombre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-28
Sc euro con solo tres frascOs de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastado muchO dinerO inutiImente

La sonora doiia Dolores Garcia de
rereil6, que hace algunos dias lego de
Ponce esta ciudad, y Sc encuentra
nluy robusta Y saludable, habiendo si-
dc antes una mujer d@nil enfermiza,
dice que lie debe SUI salud al VINO MA
TRICURA del que solamente tomo tres
frascos por recommendation de una ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

AT tho new house. We started
packing IN tho stuff The wife stood
By. wachinE her boxes % china and
glassware carried IN. Then one Of
the nsiEhbors came ~. He stood
watching as quite a while and then
asked tho transfer man FOR a match
POTTER III say that man Il polite.
lie dropped a boz OF chinaWars con-
tanning the wife's ancestral dishes
bat he found tho match. II didn't DO
him much good because the wife
picked up a natiron and wrapped II
around his head
There was one box I couldn't
bulge. II was heavier than the base
ment floor Of the Smith building
But I finally got Il started and
dragEcd u up on the porch Then ]
found out ] had carried tho moving
van along with II because had hold
Of the tsilboard
only one ray OF Soy lighted mp tho
hopeless and drcary outlook. Ny
hooch was stored Eafely In the base
ment without a mishap. ! can't yet
understand how Il ali happened. The
moving cost me just Ilzi even money,
counting damages. But was too far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

chair, With a growl the city I'd
looked up.
Hal" he gloatsd. 4 knew you'd
set into trouble down there on the
police beat which one OF 'om beat
you up this timer"
Pardon me" the scribe uttered. Il
hAvs not been fighting. Just merely
moving can explain everything.
Including the black eye. the broken
rio, tho smashed foot and the be-
drnEEied and torn garments. ! have
just finished my spring moving"
How conner" quoried tho deHpoi Of
the city desk How come this idea
o. moving IN the HprinE7 Think
you're n blooming gypsyT"
And 70 tho reporter explained and
aiihled for a solid hour.
There amt nothing funny about
moving It's Just pure tragedy.
Folks city directory will inform tho
uniformed that 90 per cent OF Seat
tea population moves their place Of
habliauon each per annum. not In
GLIDING tho floating population Of
Lake Union.
Not that ] minded the fact that
The nelghbora stood guard az every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
HOODED BANDIT
PROVED YELLOW
Holds Up Grocer; Gets
Nervous and Runs

PORTLAND, Ore, March IL
Portland's "hooded bandit" who has
been operating in the southwest por.
ton Of the city during the past week.
displayed his yellow" streak Sunday
night. when nc ATTEMPTED TO hold up
a grocer who was not afraid Of him.
Shortly before midnight the hoidup
entered the j. w. williams store.
carrying his revolver and wearing
his long black hood over his head.
and commanded Williams to throw
up his hands.
Williams complied half.henrtcdly.
and at the same time started moving
around nervou5ly behind the counter.
kicking over n few boxes and making
other queer noises.
The rubber became frightened as
Williams neared place In tho store
whore n weapon might he concealed
and ran out tho door without obtain.
ing anything The hood which this
man wears Ia made OF black cloth,
and had two glass eyelots. williams
reported TO tho police Immediately.
but no clue or definite nature has
been obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Oat Flakes
almost ready
Quick Quaker Oats
Cecil n , to S alaafss

Now there is ouisl Quaker Oats,
as well Is the style you know.
The Qsiek style. perfected by our
experts. is the quickest cooking oats
in the world. Il cooks 10 perfection
in J TO 5 minutes
Both styles have the quality and
Favor which have won the world
They are faxed from queen grains
only-iust the rich. plump. Aavory
oats We set but ten pounds from
= husheL
Blu, in Qvisk Quaker the oats arc
Cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all And the small thin fakes cook
quickly.
The Qsisk style is mArksd
Quick on the label Tell your
grocer which you want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
ny Don RYAN

LOS ANGELES, March IA met
new type OF movie actress the
other day. Not new type either.
FOR. 80 far as know. she n the
only specimen extant.
Anna q Nilsson Is the only movie
actress IN Hollywood who isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
SPEEDING CAR
CRUSHES MAN
ManSlaughter Charge to Be
Filed Against Driver

VANCOUVER. wash. March ia
A charge o. manslaughter was 10 30
lodged against Robert Page. of Van
couvcr. according 20 County Attorney
Iiau. following tho death OF Victor
Berg late Saturday night, when he
and Mrs Berg were struck down by
an automobile driven by Pagc as they
aughted from a street car az nth
and Main a.
Berg died later AZ a hospital Mrs.
Berg is expected 10 recover. Eye
witnesses told the police Page was
driving his car AZ high speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

window. giving my household goods
the twice over. wondering from what
ragpicker the furniture cana.
hnd what box my hooch was stored
IN I didn't mind that
81 started brigh, and early. pack
ing up everything IN the house and
when thought Il was all ready 70
go. l called the transfer wagon. The
transfer man WA an accommodat-
Ing cusa. and 70 polite, lie carried
out two Kitchen chairs while ! was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
GAssEp IN CABIN

PLYMOUTH. Eng. March IA
Two Venezuelan girls on their way
10 Paris to study music were suffo-
Gated on board their liner by fumes
from a fire IN an adjoining cabin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

merely carrying out the piano on my
back. We had everything on the
wagon with only The ioEs Of two sun-
pendsr buttons ana ak teeth when
the cat escaped from her box
The cat was a good runner but ]
finally chased II up a telephone p0ls
10 blocks from the starting place and
captured a. She seemed peeyed o.
somsthing and that's how come thens
marks on my face like as tho I had
been kissing a bun Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

The reporter dragged himself 10 his
feet and staggered out, while ths en-
tire staff watched his departure IN
awed silence.
'Poor zap" remarked the eity cd
He's mean. that guy. No heart ~
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Spring Moving Bug Bites and Star Reporter Fares Bad,

gene 70 resist. rank down Ia .
heap on ths feather bag. and went
70 slssp. 1 didn't even notice that
the beg was Fun OF nat-lronA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
People Demand HOkun,,
Says Anna O. Nilsson

pledged 10 the great principle OF
ART FOR arts sake Anna n devoted
to art for moneys sake, sho frank
~ admits Il, And admire her
frankntaz.
She works for Cecil De Millo-on
occasion. But she would never
claim. with Cecil. that tho American
public demands and Is getting tho
highest artistic achievement IN mo-
ton pictures. She thinks tho
American public demands and II
getting just what Il demands
hokum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

1NHE reporter staggered into the
l. editorial rooms and fell into e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Tho reason Anna takes such a
thoroly commercial attitude IL not
FAR 20 seek. sho Il not native
American. DO Mile II, Anna. hcinE
a foreigner as II were. cannot share
our hiHh taents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
MARRIED TWO WEEKS;
ANNA HEAyEs SIGH


ANNA HEAyEs SIGH
She heayed a Sigh tina, was com.
posed Of part memories and future
dreams. For Anna Is Just two
weeks a bride.
vsntured to EuEKes; that mar
rage has had something 10 do with
tanning her. Anna admitted Il.
Her new husband IL John NJ. Gun.
nerson. Los Angeles shoo rnanufac.
turcr. with John Hhs IL now CO.
tnblished in tho new Plaza Palace
apartments Succession Of tcrraeed
bungalow flats such rs exist only
In tho Land Of sunshine and flowers
Ia contcnted bourKeoiss wife.
We fell TO talking Of her native
Sweden, where two companies arc
now making pictures which ANNA
thinks tho most artistic in the
world.
And while she was there the
Swedish producers asked her II she
didn't think their pictures would
make n hlt in America.
NO" she told them. You shov
life as Il is-not as II ought TO be
Your pictures VIII never 20 In
America"
Finally I asked her right out Il
sho wasn't sorry not 10 DO workinF
in pictures like they make In swo
den.
Anna smiled wanly.
They couldn't pay me enough.
think they're going broke for nrt'i
sake--yes, even in Sweden.
After all. we work for tho com
mercial end OF It. don't WEI All o
us are after ms much MS we can get
Remember. I've been In America
ever since was a kid. I'm prac
tlcally an American you know"
And they say Mr.. Gunnerson hal
plenty OF money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
CAME TO AMERICA
AS A SCHOOL GIRL

CAME TO AMERICA
AS A SCHOOL GIRL
She came 90 America from her
native Sweden when she was Sull
schoolgirl. Before shs eamo sho
had heard her fathor-who was su.
perintcndont Of a beet sugar fac
tory-and her other relatives talk
about the new world And there
was Just one theme running thru
the eonvcrsation-mon
Anna camo over for a visit with
relatives. She was TO get back in
time 90 re-enter school that fall.
But she didn't Let Anna tell Il
herself.
Il was supposed 20 stay IN New
York a month. A. tho end Of that
time my relatives tried 20 make me
so home, packed my little grip
and skipped. And l was careful not
70 lot them know where 20 ind me,
I'm those days l waA absolutely
without fear. Youth Is that way.
Innocence or Ignorance. whichever
you wish 70 call II. ! thought moth.
ing OF starting out 20 battle New
York alone. And just for that reA.
son. no doubt ! made q success
OF t.
'biy first Job was posing for a
photographer. The neIt logical step
was tho movies. went 10 work
/ for the KRlrun cornuuny IN ieii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Summer Voiles
At Csc Yard

Plain colors and figured designs in
sheer Voiles. Colors: rose-pink, blue,
hello. green, tan, yellow gray. black and
white. In 40-inch width, at SOC yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Fancy Figured VoiIes
At 45c Yard

A splendid quality of Wolfe, in dots and
fancy figured patternings so well-liked
for making attractive dresses. Ground
colors: blue rose, gray, lavender, brown,
black. In 40-inch width, at 45c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Ratine, SOC Yard

One of the most favored of fabrics for
Spring dresses is this Ratine, offered in
an attractive range of colors which in
cludes: cardinal Copenhagen, green,
orange, pink, alcazar, tan. navy and white.
In 36-inch width, at soc yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
TIMBER DEMAND
 HEAvy;LOGCERS
 SEE GOOD YEAR
Biggest Timber Business in History 5. E. Alaska
 Sure, Says Gardner.

Southeastern Alaska will have the biggest timber business this year in its history in the opinion of c. T. Gardner, member of the firm of Saw yer, Reynolds & Co.,, who with Mrs. Gardner arrived early today on the Watson. Orders received by the company, he said, for logs for pill ing and for supplies for sawmils in the district are unusually large.
 Every sawmill in Southeastern Alaska can get all the orders they can take care of during the season and are assured of the busiest year in their history. Foreign buyers are looking for Alaskan timber and sev- eral good contracts have been placed with Alaskan mills, two of which were secured by the Juneau Lumber Mills. An Australian schooner is now in port at Ketchikan to load a cargo for Australia. Under plans now being perfected steam freighters will lead general cargoes at Seattle for Austalian and other points and come to Alaskan ports and take on deck loads of lumber. minimum re, quirements being 100000 board feet, The plan will be tried out during the coming season. said MT. Gardner. Shippers believe it will prove more successful than making shipments of lumber on sailing schooners which was tried out last season.
 The outlook generally for all in- dustries in Southeastern Alaska. lumber. fishing. mining, was never brighter as far as my knowledge goes, than it is for the immediate future" said MT. Gardner. The company has three camps established and is already getting out logs to fill some of its contracts. It, and every other logging concern, he said, will operate at capacity this year. Mir. Gardner's company has just pur- cirazed 34,0O0 1ineal feet of spruce piling at Gambler Bay from the Forest Service and 600,000 board
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

w. c. Johnson, manager of the Juneau Hardware Company, is a pas senger on the Spokane for Juneau. He has been to Seattle on a short business trip.
 F. R. Townsend, fox farmer, of Hoonah returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson from S. attle
 Paul R. Barnes, representative of NJ. Seller Co.,. arrived here on the Admiral Watson, on his first trip to this territory. MT. Barnes sue eeeds A. Nile. for a number of years representative of M. Seller Co.,, in Alaska.
 Mrs. Edward Hermann, wife of one of the members of the mechani- cal department of The Empire. re. turned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson. She has spent the past sev- eral months visiting with relatives and friends on Puget Sound and in Oregon.
 Max Humfrey. local broker, left on the Admiral Watson for the Vest ward on a business trip.
 Mrs. E. Wentworth, wife of the superintendent of the Territorial Fish Hatchery here, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson. She has spent several months in the States, visit ing with relatives and friends.
 J. w. Gucker, representative Of the Ceneral Cigar COmpany left on the Admiral Watson for the Westward towns.
 J. S. Pitcher of Hyder arrived here on the Admiral Watson. He is a guest at the Hotel Zynda.
 Sanford Johnson, of the American Tobacco Company. was a passenger from Juneau on the Admiral Watson, going to the Westward towns on business
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
FRENCH KEEP
 ExPELL|NC IN
 RUHR VALLEY

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 21.-At the conclusion of the sixth week of the occupation of the Ruhr Valley, finds the French resorting almost exclus- lively to expulsions in their efforts to impress the Germans that General Degoutte's orders must be obeyed.
 The Germans have adopted a pro- test strike and other settlements. ,
 General Furnier intends to dis solve the Ruhr Valley police and the French soldiers will act as patiolmen.
 The German poiioo will be expell- ed from the occupied section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21

Old bundles or newspapers Ut the Empire. 25 cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
B. M. BEHRENDS Co.,, Inc.

feet at Red Bluff and Kelp Bays. The latter purchase is to apply on orders from the local mills.
 Mr. Gardner was connected with the Forest Service several years be- fore entering the Sawyer, Reynolds firm. He was connected with the Tongass Forest staff first as Deputy Supervisor and later as Supervisor, retiring from the latter office several mnoths ago to enter private busi- ness. He and Mrs Gardner will make their future home in Juneau.