davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Feels Like Girl Sixteen

Rochester, N. Y" After my twin
girls were born / was all rundown.
My neighbors thought l was going
TO die. / saw your advertisement in
the paper and bought Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped me and kept on taking
it. / only weighed ninety pounds
when l began taking it, and / have
gained in weight and feel like girl
of sixteen. never can say enough
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY,
10 Skuae Park. Rochester. NY.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
War Losses and Gains
of -Four Nations

of the four bigge
participants n World War;
GERMANY
LoST-Live 2O5O,46O s5 cent of the national
GATNED-NOthing.
900 per
FRANCE
65455O hundreds of OF farm land IN
dwellings and village destroyed BY
GAINED-Alsace- Lorraine colonies mandates
a bill which France
trying to cole
Nato increased 500 cent
ENGLAND
stability Of economic conditions anu
financial nation
GAINED trade German colonial ter
o more secure position safety communications
with Inda mandates
National increased 700 cent
UNITED STATES
IOsT-Iives Of 1O9,74O.
GAINED-Removal supposed German menace 10 "oi'u
peace r,, r, ho largely
orse a Furope pays its o United states)
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
BOY IN HoCH FAMILY

Assistant City Solicitor Harry K.
Hoch is receiving congratulations. It
is a boy which arrived on Saturday.
Mother and son are doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-Relleyed byLydiaE E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York.-"Ihadagreat
deal of trouble such as women often
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. Mrs.
WIN. H. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina. N. Y
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS

~~~~---~~~-~~---~-~-~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
SHOCK ABSORBER
MEETS SUCCESS
Grey Goose Distributors Are
Pleased With Big Demand

The firm Of y. y. HHrisins co.
has begun active rais o. tho Grey
tlooss shock disorders for Ford
cars Ia ihis territory The concern.
with offirsa ~ eis y. Pike ~ bsfe,
handles the territory foF Oregon and
Washington.
- T. HzFhins Is veil known 10
ths Northwest for bis connections
with tbs distribution % Fords IN
thia stats 10 was active IN the
distribution % the famous Fordson
tractor and Esihinsd connection until
the Ford Motor co. took lack this
eork and placed the sales and dis
irritation directly With its 0wn
branches.
G. a. Evans. partner In the
ouacsFn. IL also widely knorp IN
ibis ssstlon.
The Cry Goose u the product u
tho indiana Parts Co. Richmond.
ina and has met with instant sue
essa since iis Introduction on ,hs
local market short lsass $50. Bs.
Gauss ~ iis design aad mode ~
faasgloainE ., Il claimed that Il has
she same saiDs Of ara aedlilonal 10
inches q spfiaK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Ford Magnetic Sent
to National Museum

AZ tho request OF tho Smithsonian
the Ford Motor Co. has
n working nvdol Of tho
Ford ignition system for installation
among the collections at the M.
tonal museum. Washington. u. c.
Tho Ford magnetic IL unique in
many respects. Because OF it's sim.
pllcity and the certainty OF It's opcr
alton. I, has long been singled out
na unusual in car magnctos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

during the winter months.
permitting them to work on
the farms during the sum
mer.
AZ psrssst prosiactioa - limited
10 that q raasters ana risE sears.
employing sss men. bu, snis serce
vii - Increased a. seou aa rev
uiachlurrY IL Installed
new dsparmcal wilt sooa -
ep~nsd far tha uiangraciuFs u
sprinss an8 viii give employ assat
% 400 addltlcnsi Sasa.
Extensive improvement AMI De-
yslopueas % The waterways IN the
Grwen Island scetlon atsa - COO.
tsnpAtsd bY ths For4 Meter com
sany as4 via lneftHte ar auwslsr
ycgir % Detroit me property
All b. rtaskra ~ a massive con.
efvts waterfront aad this doek aYss
tenn via h~ ssuipeed With cranes
ard pshsr paFapherHsita 70 b. en-.
plsye4 ia extensive water ship
meats
CoaSisuesioa % al rev rosd
rlaass On sites with abundant watrr
sgspiY s signlgicsnt % tbs part
s2vixasiea ana electrical power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
RADIO CARS CAN.
co ACROSS LINE.
Autos With Radio May Now
GO 10 Canada

ilaGla equipment on cars epsr.
Aisa - AnrEjcan teafists can now
- saksh lnfo Canada without pay.
Hlsnt u sl,r former special duty. as
= fssals q an agreement reached
esiNtsn tbs state departments %
ths United States and Canada al
ths Instance - ihc American Al.
spfneblle association
The anssiian came up a. the ~,
salt ~ tip ioA Terpnfo made BY
member % the Cleveland Motor
riuh Ahich IL affiliated With the
a a A. shs TuFun;o authorities
permitting ths American elsissa 70
drive bis car inin Canada under the
sc.pterai arrangement that exists
bat holding ihsi Tho radio outfit
attached 80 Ella cat vas not psft
~ shs su;osnebils ard requiring
him TO Esss cash bond az tfo
Officials ~ the A. A a. took this
matter 10 with the division Of cas-.
toms 81 The u 4. treasury depart
msnt and with the department Of
customs and excuses ~ the Cana.
dian government. and a. a fssuit
automobile reciprocity was extend
"a 20 cover radio equipment when
attached 10 car
~ large number 81 tourists
aow carry radio equipment on their
automobiles officials u the A. A. A.
feel that ihia dseision ia an i'm.
porsant step In further oemsatinE
The pleasant relations which nuw
syss; bsHecn Canada and the Unit.
cd Stats.
Tho Ontario Motor league cooper.
aira with the American Automobile
association IN presenting the mat.
Ter TO the Canadian authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
TIRE DEALERS To
CONVENE IN N. Y.

Tha foaffh ANIMAL roaFenGie ~
che Na,i1Hai Tirs rizAisFs- &c
sisa VIII BE- bed IN Sfw TpsE CIV
40 NsyvfnhsF - ~. IS II + 81
fsctsi Eest retail fifs merchants
from ga sections Il che country
ELL participate IN ihs bsslBsss s~s
sieas - gha enuFtuttsn George :
glogesf. - Nsw York. h psssisrnt
~ ths hatioaai organization asa
vii 90 pp~Fass with TIE urrsssr
Ssw Yafs rIFs pssisss association
IN preparing program for neat
fsils furstinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
ROAD 1
BStla.ETEN
ny ruouAs n nrnaAs
kEax csxatT Essiasws

wGEg rNufNc JtIG "a. fsss
AIT rAtEp sn%as- ~ coon COS
ufrtoN
CRssE1. nuaps
Esste@ W.st1 tatlsy 4s4fstss - xsss
Rect fsisyk pts-esas rsvsHsNs - -
HflfEs ess - Nsrs bstsseF Easf
Msgts NstlsY max ptsaessa fssass
tasnsxtse fssskilssaa tsra-2 sessftkas.
sWes~f HiHh-afa assi5szisiis ssss spsss
fisaf samsnhsa ia Nlaa ssaNsy
lsseaash.Fsii rItf a.f,n@ssd attsrnsts
gaass 60 Van ctr sss Nffetsea as&
Hssfsaeas e. sseans nsgsh ssf -
aaks s. sfsie GBau ~ ets faass rvs
Hsex saeshassesftF tfers tssssaah ta
nss3rsasss spe4 s4fsats fas1. "a Eses
tss Cess eesssiiaea
fsn cstf Nsstk ftssa Gsaf
E~usess tsssasah raesa
issaasAh iss.iHss@a fsta taks ssnmsns-
tshisasaea
fss.1ush Ns~ p-rrt fss@s
Asharp ut1sk ptsassssssi tsta sssss CsessY
=-ttrsvsf sEsstas ssesfzsht
sssvrps rass utshw4r @usTn - SAP.
kafetsE ees4 ssnaIst8n.
wesalnviibsa psssH coed
ksnssis~s Nnaes@ Essaftsas
pss Nslsss- rsssssA liixhiias Fas
gravel
ssshs. rass Ops 70 Fars sasfssss.
ssssftaat eaaaltAso.
fskr r@r~.t rsfs. Ssrib Trsak csas.~-
ils--pas Hsits pssssasat stssIisas!
ssasei fair
H<ft~ru~- H<sas..a--gsasr
nssInsssaS- Tsfi ctr Coed fraFsi
Tsf further lassFmaslaa ssi msls tiis.
seal "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Ford Produces Over
10000 Cars in Week

DETROIT. July IA Domestic
production OF the Ford Motor Co.
for tho week ending Tuesday. June
%. was so.is7 ears and trucks. tho
Ford News announces.
During the Same period i.iis Ford,
son tractors were turned out.
AZ the Lincoln division OF the
company, The weeks production was
1871 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

VIII play 10 The future rxpansiea
proEnam % TIE cpuraaY.
TIE Green Island hiafosireifir
Plant. erected ia 1891. after thr Euy.
srnmsnt granted peuntssian 70 tho
eempany 20 utilise the power ftpm
she darn ~ Tfp1. nos house. four
uaiaaeis designed iaw h=za turbines
which agp sha LARGEST q sheir tyre
Ia the woFisi ThrY operate a.
''annois current" EenefataFn pFpssne
Ing both alternating and difrct cur
rent. Tbs earaeity % the rawrT
house n 5000 horse poNsf
The plsas AREA AZ Green bland
= is9 acres ana ths manufacturing
buihilns l. 80 ~ i.ibo feet a.
IA operated exclusively ~ slsetneHY.
even 20 ,hr bratsng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Increase Manufacture
at ". Y. Ford FactOru

DETROIT. Mich. July Ii.-ReQuirements Of the Ford
IL Motor company for increased manufacture Will bring
rapid expansion OF the eompanys plant at Green island
~ Y. il has just been announced.
When the plant ready TO operate nj full capacity il
viii take It's place Of the dominant manufacturing
institutions Of the country the announcement SAYS and In
the volume Of production viii be second only the Detroit
plant A feature VIII be the employment Of farmer help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
More Equipment at
Ford Glass Factory

A new furnace. grinder and pol.
isher have been Installed in the
Ford glass factory az Giassnerc.
Pa. and win bring Increased produc.
ton there. The Giassmcrc plan,
makes about 1000. 600 square feet Of
glass annually. about oiic.thlrd OF
The requirements Of the Ford Motor
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
nEnuCE oyERcmARGE

70 reduce an overchargod battery.
all tho lights should bo burned for
about two hours while the chr ia
standing ldlo and have tho output
OF tho generator reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
FOREIGN TOURING

Automobile tourists arc nov able
10 enter nearly every country ~
Europe. except the Balkan states
and Russia. Triipyaucs. obtained
BY motorists. arc a form Of bond.
the posting Of which In ono country
will allow passing al frontiers with.
out additional bonding Of cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
TAMPA CAPITAL

Tampa IL tho "tin.ean" touris,
capital OF Florida with tent city
OF moro than 400 motor cars and
their 1900 owners and tourists,
The cnmp is undivided into n
city OF Il streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
NAY coNsol.rn,rg

Indications poiut 20 tne conseii.
dalton 81 Columbia Motor and she
Liberty Motor Car 90. With shifi
~ the former car manufacturing 70
the latt6FH big ard finely equipped
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
IIE,nNE Has 500

The result 81 tho Kansas CITY
race gives Hesrne 500 points for
the national championship. raising
him from fifth 70 second place
with 500 points total and making
him runnsrnp 10 his team mate.
Murphy. who IL the present leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
- mas ,lnsr rnIrks

Mes 1osk stats lrais at ashsFu h
ownership u aaaser trucks. The total
brihs ts8ssA oasa 10 sscoud Wilh
lltAss. and Iiiinoss third wish s3rst
Michigan. Massachusetts, and Tssas
are nrxs In lire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
rNIER SMALL. RACER

The first entry for next years
Indianapolis racs j. a Winch racer
built BY Harry Miller Of Los an.
Kcea, Pfesen, indications poin, 10
lie being driven by Jimmy Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
UTAH SELLS 5000

Utah. IN estimated 20 have sold
about 5000 cars during tho FIRST
half Of this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
wArfu rIrt

Never sllem 'hs pips fss9ias 'ia
ths easollns tank TO ruh against
any part ~ SIC mseh anlsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
RtIiisra StnrACE

scrau rubber. sbrra4 on IN liauti
gorua i used fut fead surface dress
TAG In Csyiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

simpllflcd method that teaches
the scientific principles OF ignition,
carburciion, etc. We guarantee to
teach you how TO shoot" trouble,
Special equipment used. No grease
mo ovcfallsi one night week.
7.50 TO p--for ten weeks. Enter any
time. Present class on Wednesday
Tuition. five doIhrS.
DRIVING LESsoNs--Lc Learn how
60 drive under tutclago Of an OK.
port. for only 81. Car furnished,
CENTRAL AGENCY. INC.
broadway aud Pike
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
ITALY IS NOW
 REORCANIzINC
 POLICE FORCE

ROME, Feb 10.-The whole of rsorganized under the government of Premier Mussolini. The Royal Cara b.neers will remain as the principal police force of Italy, while the Royal Guards will be abolished and their personnel absorbed in5o the carab- necrs The number of detectives on 5he Italian palice force will be in creased from 5000 to 12,009.
 The Royal UaraU.ne2r5 have been he backbone of the Italian police force for over d century. Their his tory IS filled with glorious deeds connected with the rise and unity of al the separated Italian states. They arc noted for their picturesque ap- pearnnce, and present a eolorful con trast to all the other police of Flu rope. Their tunics resemble the coat of an evening dress suit, with the tails bordered in deep red. Across the chest several wide strands of white leather cross each other, and
 
 sacks. Their headgcar consists of large felt hat peculiarly shaped and resembling the hat usually worn by Napoleon.
 While the Royal Guards, which or ganization was instituted by former Premier Nitti, will be abolished, not all the guards will be taken into the Royal Cara bneers. The Royal Guards number approximately 10000 and only half that number will find berths in the enlarged organization of Carabineers. Tho remainder will be discharged. The addition of 10000 Royal Guards to the Carabineers forces will increase the latter body to S0,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

unstable.
 We'll how shall we do it? The fundamental point in adjustability is unselfishness. In fact when you stop to think of it, doesn't unselfish- ness almost always solve the prob lem of friction in social and business life?
 One little mother helped her chil- dren by having guest day at home. On this day the whole family pre- tahded they were dining some place else. Robbie. instead of having his high chair, sat on two books and d cushion as he has to do at Aunt Ellen's when he visits there. And Esther had to eat with a big knife up glass" and there wasn't any milk so they drank water and were very petite about it.
 You get the idea, The family are lifted out of the mut-boosted up as it were, to peek over the highboard fence to see what is in the neigh bors yard And the change of scene is Inspiring rather than annoying.
 In social life the happiest indyid- ual and the most popular is the one commonly known as a good mixer, the qualifications for which are simply adaptability to circumstances and respect for the interests and ideas of others. So the sooner and the more thoroughly our children cultivate these traits. the easier will everyday living be for them and their associates, but only by the care. ful patient guidance of the mother can these requirements be attained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Cultivate Adaptability in Children.
By EDITH L0CHRIDGE REID

A characteristic too often over looked. or at least unemphasized in the training of children, is that of adaptablity. How does your child respond to adverse conditions or new contacts? When you take him visit ing does he make roar because he can't sleep in his own bed or eat with his own spoon or ride in the front seat of the car as he does at home? If he responds unIayorably to new conditions, then his training in conforming to circumstances has been neglected.
 "A child that cannot comply with the routine of the home in which he is guest can upset plans and ere ate friction until the pleasure of the visit is spoiled for mother and host ess; and to prepare him so that this unpleasantness may be avoided can not be done in the two or three days that precede a visit.
 To be sure, child should have his own things and should be held to a system of conduct at home-else how can he form any habits of regular ity; not for a moment can this theory be discounted. And it Is very well to add that small children should be left at home as much as possible and not subjected to change of living conditions-but every mother knows that there are exceptions to this rule. We cannot all have nurse girls and housekeepcrs. and we can not always stay at home; so while we are training the children in good habits, let nus not give them the idea that these habits are not ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
BOARDS ACTION FINAL, TEACHER
 TO REMAIN OUT
School Board Announces Will Not Reinstate High
 School Instructor.

The action of the Juneau School Board in relieving Harrison w. Meenoch from his duties on the staff of High School instructors is final. according to an announcement made by the board this afternoon, Grover c. Vim explaining the position Of the board. The boards action was taken last Saturday and studies in the science and mathematics depart ments. formerly under MT. Meenoch, have been taken over by four other teachers who will continue to handle them until the end of the school year.
 Following the removal of Mir Meenoch, a petition was drawn up by students of the High School ask ing that he be reinstated. Mir. Vim said that the action of the students in this respect was eommendable and that the petition had been given due consideration. The board, he added. feels that it cannot in justice to the school reverse its action, which as far as can be seen now, is final.
 The boards action, it was ex- plained, was not taken hastily Com plaints of conditions in the science and mathematics departments have been made on many occasions by numbers of parents since early in the term. These were brought to the attention of the head of the depart ments affected and the board made every effort to find competent
 teacher to relieve MT Meenoch after | it was convinced of his inability to haudle the situation. These were
 unsuccessful and. being convinced
 that no Improvement had been shown in conditions, the board. it was stat
 ed, felt it could no longer delay the
 action taken.
 ] MT. Meenoch, it is understood un
 der the advice of counsel, has refused
 to accept the boards dictum and has
 reported to the school for duty every
 day during the present week. His
 former classes are being handled 1 however, by Superintendent Lang
 Mrs. Bishop and Miss Carnahan. There has been some criticism oi I the boards action and plans are be- ing made by sympathizers of MT
 Meencch for meeting of parents and students at the High School to night for the purpose of protesting MT. Winn said the board had heard iOf such meeting being prOposed
 He added that many parents of stud. ents in MT. Meenoch's classes had personally expressed their approval of the course taken.
 Reports made to the board are said to have been convincing of the llinability of tho teacher to maintain order in his various classes or to handle the students with any degree of success
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Circle on his usual trip a short time after Edmunds had left, and he was asked if he had seen him. He said he had not, but that he had seen tracks of man who had broken through into water about four feet deep. The tracks crossed the trail several times covering a distance of about mile, and there was evidence that he had fallen into the water a second time in the darkness within twenty-five feet of his first mishap.
 On his return trip to Fort Yukon Harry Anthony picked up the trail and followed it from the first break in the ice to the second water hole, and from there to where it took into the brush. Hero he found the un- fortunate man. frozen stiff. Edmunds had tried to start fire with green brush and a dry log. but evidently he was too far gone to make a fire. That he realized his desperate con- dition was seen by the fact that there was blood on the bushes and on the log where he had been tcar- ing at them with his hands, and the flesh was torn off his fingers ts the bone. He had made last hard fight for life alone in the wilds, but was overcome by grim fate, and, numbed and freezing, fell asleep to wake no more
 Nothing could be done. SO Anthony proceeded on his way to Fort Yukon and from there wireless back par-| Liculars of the tragedy to the people of Circle City, and a party immedi- ately left for the scene. MT. Ed-| nunds was about sixty years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
SUPREME COURT COINS NEW SET
 CHIN SkERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Ju- dicial whiskers are coming back into their own.
 The appointment of Judge Sanford to the supreme court adds another set, three in all, to the high court bench. There is 'strikingly close resemblance of the Sanford crop to the chin ners which Justice Sutherland, recently appointed, brought into court. The third set belongs to Justice McKenna
 All the whiskers and the two sets of mustaches worn by Chief Justice Taft and Justice Holmes belong to the Republi- can. Justice Van Deyanter is the only clean-shaven G. o. P. jurist. There are three Demo- crats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
MAKES FIGHT
 TO SAVE L|FE;
 GRIM TRAGEDY
Tom Edmunds, Found Frozen to Death on Yukon River,
 Made Hard Fight.
Dawson News.

More particulars are at hand con- cerning the death of Eom Edmunds, who was found frozen to death a little of the trail on the Yukon River about eighteen miles below corning the death of Tom Edmunds. was well known in Circle City. He was wood chopper and had a camp some twenty-odd miles down the river from Circle. The day he left Circle for his home was particularly cold and a sharp wind was blowing. He was advised to remain at Circle for the day on account of the weather and because if was known that the trail in places was not safe, being covered with shell ice, but MT. Edmunds believed that he was fam iliar enough with the trail and with the country to make the trip to his camp in perfect safety, and he in- sisted on going. That was the last seen of him alive.
 The next news received was from Harry Anthony, the Fort YukOn-Cir cle City mail carrier. He arrived att
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
NO DANGER OF COAL
 STRIKE NEXT APRIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Phil H. Penna, secretary of the Indiana Coal Operators Association and chairman of the recent joint conference of em- ploycrs and workmen, says: "In my opinicn there is not now, nor has there been at any time, the remotest danger of a strike. in April. If peo- He, in the face of the situation. per- sist in becoming panic stricken and buying coal they do not need, it will be their own affair"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
PRAISE FOR ALASkA'S
 FIRST WEST POINTER

In a letter from Seattle from Mrs. Ann Blanchard to Mrs. Pullen of this city, Dean Condon had the fol- lowing to say about Dan Pullen, ia nous as a soldier, student and ath- letic star of West Point and at one time premier tackle of the University of Washington football team.| The note follows:
 Dear Mrs. Pullcn: The other evening l heard Dean Condon in a lecture at Meany Hall, speak of Dan Pullen as the exceptional student who could rank A in all subjects and be star athlete, too. I wanted to shout 'hurrah for our side" '."-(Skag way Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FATE OF SEIZED SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Of 104 German vessels seized by the United States on entry into war, A have been disposed of by the Shipping Board by sale or transfer The navy disposed of 3 and II were lost at sea. Thirty remain under the control of uhe-Shipping Board and II under the navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.