davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Here and There

Mrs. David c, Bates. formerly or
Olympia. dies In Portland.
Rev. Honor l. wilhelm. Ballard
Presbyterian church. was TO leave
Tuesday for Wooster. O.. for a visit
with his mother,
Home Of Mp. A. McIlhardy. near
Kirkland. destroyed By fire Mon.
day night, during absence OF the
family.
Nah WING. held by immIsratlon
authorities for the past year. viii
know 10 10 days whether or not he
Is 10 be deporied,
James yarnen. YOUNGSTOWN.
forced to stop after dancing for fss
hours Wife dances iss hours.
pelmoniso's. for a century a land.
mark IA New York. has died Of tho
prohibition hiucs.
Frank d. Jenkins. nephew u John
=. RoekefsJler. died in Los Angeles
Monday
Princess Hcrnine. wife Of former
Emperor Wilhelm. returns home
from silesian trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
nrrlTInM nrMMv
TLIIIIUN UENNI
HILL REGRADE
Has us Signatures; Re-
ferred TO Committee

a petition asking The city 10 re.
grade Denny iill No. 3 was intro.
duced In the city council Monday by
"a committee OF Denny ilnl residents
comprised Of ~. } Mist, J.. =. burton
and Mrs, y, Finuey II wns signed
by il5 residents ~ the district. II
was referred 10 the streets and sew.
ers committee
John Il. Carroll. chairman OF the
committee. said thar Il viii not he
considered at Thmsday'n meeting OF
the committee nH the program for the
day is fulk The petition asks FOR the
Improvement by grading OF The FOL.
lowing streets. avenues and alleys
Taylor ave from Broad 10 John 81
sixth ave. n, and Seventh ave. ".
each from HARRISON to Denny way.
Dexter ave from Harrison NJ. to
Denny way. Sixth ave. nom Den.
ny way 10 Virginia nt.. Eighth ave.
n. from Hprrison -. 10 John NJ
seventh and Eighth avenues each
from Denny way 60 Westlake ave.
Thomas ~, from Broad n. 20 Ninth
ave, ~, John ~. from Fifth ave n.
TO Ninth ave. ", Denny way from
Taylor ave, TO Ninth ave. n. Vine
H.. Wall ST., Battery II. and Reif 81.
each from Denny way 10 FIN ave.
blanchard n and Lenora 81. each
from wcstlake ave To Fifth ave. and
tie alleys withln each block in The
Improvement district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Say Prohibition Is Still
Much Unfinished Task
See Lots of Work to be Done
in the Dry Field

inclination and ability TO n what
they were paid and sworn TO do.
when We have 100 per cent pa
triots." said Or. scanlon. "we shall
have 100 per cent prohioition.~
He said that financially the gov
eminent was nearly 5000. 600 ahead
Of expenses Ira fines exnctsd and
property confiscatcd. He charged
that what Spain had done TO Iceland.
threatening 10 boycott the fisheries
unless spanish wines were admitted.
was not commerce, but blaclsmail.
He denounced the aggressiveneas
iruperiousness and pracii-
cal piracy OF the liquor brigands just
off our seacoast." and said that the
United States should, can and must
find way to prevent foreign con.
spirators from doing what she has
forbidden her own citizens 10 do"
Or. scanlon reported that II other
national religious or welfare organi-
cations had joined with the Presby-
terrain board in framing bill for ma
tlonal censorship Of the motion pic
ture films. and that the fight for ma
tionai censorship would be pushed.
He attacked the drug menace and
urged international action as the only
solution. He pleaded that the church
take a stand against tobacco. point
ing out that more than $4,000. 900. 900
were spent on this unnecessary and'
harmful things" last year Science.
education and experience, he said.
demonstrated that the tobacco trade
was a loss to the church and tho
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Wants the Whole
World to Know
How DIR. Carey's Marshroot Prescrip-
ton Banisbcd His Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

Dr. Daniel c.. Carey. Elmira, NJ
Y. II want you TO know so that
you viii be able to tell the whole
world just what your wonderful pre-
scription has done for me. ! was
confined to my bed for 26 weeks.
At the end OF that time my family
called In Or. Carey TO see what he
could do. He at once prescribed his
Marshropt Prescription No. III with
the result that | am now. after a
few weeks treatment, up and around,
able to dress myself and attend 10
my personal wants. have been
out riding several times, doing my
own driving. My Kidneys and blad'
der are acting perfectly: my blood
Is fast assuming its natural color:
my appetite Is strong and natural
and instead OF being IN my grave as
everybody prophesicd. | am olive
and on the highway toward renewed
health thanks TO Or, Carey and his
wonderful medicine. Most ,gT'te'
fully yours, j. v. Van Alta, Elmira,
n. Y"
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey Is the
we'll known kidney and bladder Spe.
cIalIst Of Elmlra, n. Y. His great
prescription. Marshroot ri, he dc.
clares has helped thousands Of SINH.
lar cases, II liz not a patent medi.
cine and Ia only sold through drug
stores to accommodate his patients.
You can always get this effective
prescription NJ all reliable pharma.
cists tho country ovor--Advertlse.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
MAGNES|A FINE
FOR DY5PEPT|Cs
Neutralize Dangerous Stom-
ach Acids Which Cause
Indigestion

The almost universal use of Mag
ncsia by physicians and stomach
specialists is due TO the fact that 1t
instantly neutralizes the dangerous
stomach acids which cause nearly all
digestive stomach trouble. With acid
gone and stomach sweet, easy and
painless digestion invariably fol-
lows.
Old dyspeptics whom Indigestion
and sour. weak aud siclSly stomach.
have made miserable for years. find
quick and lasting relief in this sim
pie remedy, and are again able to
cat what they please. A glass OF hot
Magnesia water after meals pre-
vents all trouble.
Prepare Magnesia water at home
by dropping one teaspoonful in
glass OF hot water. Any reliable
druggist can sell you the genuine
Eisuratcd Magnesia and stomach
sufferers and dyspeptics who follow
this plan and avoid the use of pep
sin. charcoal. soda minis. drugs and
stomach medicines will soon find
that the stomach. relieved OF irritat-
ing acid and gas. soon resumes it's
normal tone. and Will do its work
alone and without the aid of arti-
fetal INSTRUMENTATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying n
little Mentho-Sulphur. declares a
nsted skin specialist. Because OF
It's germ-destroylng properties. this
sulphur preparation begins at once
to soothe irritated skin and heal
eruptions such as rash. pirnples and
ring worms.
II seldom falls TO remove the
torment aud disagreement. and YOU
do not have TO wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick.
~ shows. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small jar
OF Rowles Mcntho.Sulphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
cream. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
VIII Radium at Last
open the Door Of
lhe Great Unknown?

". you are sick ana want to Get
psb and Keep Well. write for it,
1auirs that tells How and why this
haost unknown and wonderful new
lsasnt brings relief to so many
Enefers from Constipation, Rheu-
vAhsIn, Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis.
nssaisgia- Nervous Prostitution.
agn Blood Pressure and diseases 81
u, " Stomach, Heart, Lungs. Liver.
n.aaeys and other ailments. You
sI Degnens Radioactive Solar
s.s aay and night. receiving tho
'ssasolo-Aetive Rays continuously into
XIV systssn, causing a healthy cir
sstslAupn. overcoming s1uggisfness.
,,.aIonlng off impurities aud restor-
~ ihe tissues and nerves to a nor
~ eoDditton--and the next thing
~ IN NOW you are getting we'll.
,sso 20 o. test proposition. You ars
~ sasniy satisfied II II helping you be-
X " ,as appliance Ia yours. Nothing 10
- y. wear IT. No trouble or expense.
$3.50 ~ most wonderful fact about the
sss y that II Is sold no reasonable
~ ~ y within the reach OF all, both
-, * matter how bad your aIlneut. or
~. pns Standing. We will he pleased 10
800. ~. you try II al our risk. For fun
F.s,n.aa'ion write today--not tomorrow.
~ Appliance Co, 27o Bradbury
--+ Lps Angeles. Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Say German Fights
to Be Sans Smokes

BERLIN, May 22.-Berlln has
paved the way 10 mo smoking" at
prize fights. In the Breitenstrater.
WAGNER heavyweight championship
fight no smoking was permitted. the
declaring smoke inter.
fered with the breathing OF the fight.
ers, The management asked the fans
to consider themselves sitting in an
ordinary theater. where smoking Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
City Of the Dead
Found Near Paris

PARIS. aiay se.--Archeologsa,n
ARC puzzled By the discovery near
Bordeaux OF buried cemetery con.
,aining several hundred tombs. dat.
ing from the sixth or seventh cen.
fury. which would indicate thu,
there was fairly large city in that
region Of which no mention ID made
in histories. The ,ombs were ABOUT
eight feet under tho surface. In
some OF the tombs there we're pieces
Of pottery and potsherds. OF Roman
design. rs well as gold rings. plaques
and fIbuine. The tonbs themselves
we're Of stone. or the city nothing
remains except its dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

peared, both in the United States and
Europe Tho numbers on the pro,
gram include 20 Sole Mio" On iial'
lam. "Tho Price That ] Paid for
You" la Paloma" and others. lie
will be accompanied by Aiiss Frances
Griffin On the piano. who will also
render her own conception Of a piano
log medley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Too Many German
Dogs, Saws Press

BERLIN. May 22.-gerlin's dog
population totals 40 o00. according
to the latest census. Critical press
comment points out the cost Of feed.
ing his canine army reaches stu.
pendous figures. at the same time
taking much food which otherwise
might be used 10 feed hungry chill.
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
old PORT WINE MINGLED
WITH Olive OLA BOON
TO GOOD HEALTH
P0RT0LIVE

Portoliye builds UP brain. nerve
and body. II rechargeB the run.
down nerve battery. 1t brings back.
the old gusto TO go get" the things
you arc ambitious for.
A simple, food.valuc. tone.npvaluc
combination Of rare old port wine
and the luscious oil Of the olive
combined with other as health.
toning ingredients.
II restores In fatigue, guards the
pody against the germs OF colds and
Influenza and fcrtlfies the system
against those serious ailments which
strike In the carly months Of spring
when the body Is nj low.tidc.
All druggists have Portollve, --Ad.
yertIscmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
To Many Potatoes
Raised by Germans

BERLIN. May 22.--Germany hav.
ing an excess potato crop--has turn
ca 60 Poland. czecho-Slovakla and
other foreign countries with the pro.
posai that she trade her surplus
spuds for grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

INDIANAPOLIS. May q. = Or.
Qzfks Seaman Of Pittsuurg. gen
Iial seereiary Of the Presbyterian
Bard Of Temperance and Moral
aa'sfe. today presented the send
saaal report OF HIS board 10 the
nsshyterian General Assembly.
a turning the boards affairs over
Z ias new board Of Christian educa-
lka Dr.. scanlan said that prohibl-
PA vas an unfinished task. lie said
you'd not be fully enforced until
sssseted officials who had courage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
BOY SINGS IN
AIR PROGRAM
Richnrd Orlahea.

Richard tflhlltA.
tho hoy caruso,
who II featured in
the vaudeville act
"Gnlroy Griffin
and Urisliea Will
ling numbers from
his program on
the police "a q o
broadcastlng aia-
ton. X n n u.
Thursday night be.
tween 730 ana
$50 O'Clock
Grishca has re-
coiycd praise for
his singing Yher
80. L. L.n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
POINTS WADE BY roErs

Peace, peace he is not dead. he doth
not sleep
lie hath awakened from the dream
Of life
'ris We. who, lost IN stormy visions.
keep
Win phan,oms and Improbable
strife
Shelley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Kings Guard Will
Have to Eat Less

LONDON. May 90 The allowance
made for feeding the kings guard
at ST. James Palace has been re.
duced 40 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Piece of Toast Is
Cause of Her Death

v1cKsBuRG. Mlss. May 22.-lu.
sisting on making piece Of toast
before a fireplace. Mrs. Sarah Mar.
tln's clothing caught fire and she
burned to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

How about that used car. Better
look over the bargains in tonight
want ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

"GetS-It
Friendly
Enemy Of
Corlls

They Die While They Sleep
The only good corn Is dead corn. A few
drops OF "Gets-It" will quickly start any corn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
American League.
Camphor & Rydrssiis
 Fine For Sore Eyes

It is surprising now QUICK eye inflammation is helped by camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash One lady whose eyes were weak and watery for three years was helped AT ONCE. Another case of red, in- famed eyes WAS also benefited. One small bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE sore, weak or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Butler, Mauro & Co.,, druggists Sold in Douglas by Guys Drug Store
 advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
DINNER GIVEN ABOARD ROGERS IN HONOR OF
 KETCHIKAN STUDENTS

IL was a gala night aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers last evening when special dinner was put on by D. A. Noonan, chief steward, in honor of the delegation from Ketchikan to attend the Southeastern Alaska nterSchcol Meet, arriving here on that steamer. The menu was named 'ketehikan Schools Good Luck Din ner' and contained every item Of the famous 'Noonan Dinners" from cocktails to coffee noir.
 Featuring the students of the Kat chikan schools, Chief Noonan named various dishes for members of the delegation, the names appearing on the menu. Beneath the name is printed a verse written by Chief Noonan and wishing good luck to Ketchkan as the wish of the "Spo- kane"
 For favors Chief Noonan had in- diyidual cakes. baked in horseshoe shape, and which were placed at each cover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
SOLDIER BUTLER GETS DECISION
 FROM DAVIES AT END OF FIGHT
 IN ANCHORAGE; DAVIES ALL IN

weathering the round and starting Buffers nose to bleeding Butler again staggered Davies with a right to the jaw, Davies counterng with a right to Buffers eye which closed it.
 Davies speeded up in the ninth and had this round by narrow margin, finding Butler with straight lefts A swing to the head weakened Da- vies
 In the tenth round Davies slipped and fell, but was up without a count This was Buffers round.
 Davies was unable to penetrate Buffers defense and seemed slow, lacking power behind his punches.
 Davies required the attention of a physician after going to his dressing room.
 The fight WAS for the heavyweight title of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
SEATTLE WINS
 SERIES F R 0 M
 L LOS ANGELES
Attendance at Double Head CT Breaks All Records
 In Seattle History.

SEATTLE April 23 Seattle einched the series with Los An geles yesterday by breakin geveu in a double haeder. Both games went 10 innings. both were bitterly contested and watched by one of the largest crowds in the history of local baseball.
 Seattle won the second game when Orr's Texas leaguer dropped be- tween Krng. Hood and Yombley permitting Eldred to score the wil- ming run.
 The batteries were:
 First game: Los Angeles es-Pender and Rego. Seattle Jacobs, Pigs Yaryan and Tobin.
 Second game: Los Angeles Thomas and Rego; Seattle-Wil,- jams, Blake, Pigg and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

crowd mp standing. Both men forgot there was anything like science in the game and fought for kayo. Both swung with a vicious abandon, wild. ly at times, more often connecting but neither had strength enough to put the other out When the bell rang they were at the center of the squared circle standing toe to toe, slugging away, or trying to, neither giving an inch and both so tired that if was hard for them to raise their arms high enough to aim for the head, the only mark either deigned to shoot at
 Main Go Fiasco
 Whatever the fighters thought of it. the final bout was fiasco rem the fans viewpoint. Not a half dozen clean blows were landed in the six rounds of the fight. Most of the action was at close range, so close that even the referee couldn't see between them. The Seattle sol dier was more experienced in this game than Hollywood, but he couldn't gain any decided advantage. He worked for an opening to land a coin producing punch, but the few times it presented itself when the men were coming out of clinches. he missed. Twice he shot a wicked up percut at Hollywood's jaw and missed, probably because that part of Pat is such small mark.
 Hollywood tried to land several times as the Soldier was coming in but the latter tucked easily. The first round opened with Hollywood leading for the head. the Seattle man promptly going into elineh and with one hand free trying to work on Pats body with short-arm punches to the ribs and kidneys. These tactics were kept up throughout the fight. The Soldier landed several wide sweeping swings that did no damage and Hollywood landed one or two solid smashes to Woods jaw.
 Both men were virtually unmarked at the end of the fight and in fairly good condition. Wood seemed to be fresh enough to have gone six more rounds. Hollywood is reported to have entered the fight with a bad side, resulting from two fractured ribs sustained about 10 days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
PORTO REGAIN RUNNERS MAY
 60 TO PARIS

CRlSTOBAL, Canai Zone, April 23 Athletics from the Panama Canal Zone may be America's hope in the marathon race to be held at the Paris Olympiad in 1924
 During the recent maneuvers of the 22nd Infantry in the jungles, sev- eral of the regiments long distance men were detailed as runners to de- liver messages from the jungle camp to divisional Headquarters at Balboa, The runners carried messages over the jungel trails and in the heat of the blazing tropical sun in a man. ner that would be utterly impos. sibIe for an American
 The '2nd Infantry is composed of natives of Porto Rico. all naturalized Americans. Sergeant Caballero is the lsthmian long distance champion and Antonio Cruz and Carlos Moreno have finished a close second and third in recent races. These mSa are descendants of Indian and Span ish settlers. They live simply and train on a diet of rice, bread, beans and tropical fruits.
 Arrangements have been made by Homer Baker, former international champion middle distance runner, now Canal Zone physical director. 10 conduct marathon run on the Bal boa Stadium track to determine the possibilities of the soldier athletes.
 Chief White Eagle, an American Indian and native of the same tribe as Tom Longboat, former long dis tance running star, also has been asked to compete il the marathon. White Eagle is a member Of the Fourth Field Artillery at Gatun.
 A team of Canal Zone runners may be entered in several distance races in the United States later n the year to determine their fitness as representatives of America at Paris next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
Special From Times.)

ANCHORAGE, April 23-Witb rights and lefts to head, using both freely, Soldier Butler from Chilkoot Barracks, in the Juneau fight area, widely decisioned Smiling Davies in 10 rounds here last Saturday night before a crowd of fight fans which packed the new Elks' Auditorium.
 Early in the battle Butler found Davies head repeatedly opening q cut on his temple, smashing his nose and lips.
 Butler took the lead in the sixth and held it to the ninth, when Davies found him with a straight left.
 In the eighth Butler dropped Da- vies for the count of nine with a right swing to the head.
 Davies displayed great generalship,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
STEAMER MEN FOR BOATS
 ON YUKON GOING INSIDE

Tho first crews for Yukon River boats coming North this season are aboard the Northwestern. Among the men arc H. s. DePue and s. E. Lan- caster, captains of the Jefferson Dayis and General Jagobs, govern ment boats to ply bstwccn Nenana and Holy Cross. and E T. Lord and R. H. Elder, purse9 on the two steamers. EngineerG firemen, pilots and stewards arc &,lso aboard the Northwestern for Stward en route to Nenana. sss .---
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
SUNDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 2, ,; Los Angeles 3, 4. Portland '. 3; San Francisco 6, Oakland 5, [; Sacramento 0, 2. Vernon 8, B. Salt Lake 4. IS.
 National League. Brooklyn 0; New York 10. Cincinnati 9; Pittsburgh 15. Chicago s; St. Louis '.
 American League. New York 3; Washington 1. St. Louis 3; Chiiago 4, Cleveland 1; Detroit 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
 Pacific Coast I,eapup

Oakland 4, ?: Sacramento 3, 1. Portland 10; San Francisco 3. Vernon '; St. Lake 21.
 National League. Brooklyn 0; New York '. Boston 14; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 12; Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 8; Chicago 10.
 American League. Cleveland 5; Chicago 1. New York '; Boston 6. Philadelphia IA; Washington 6. St. Louis 1; Detroit 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
I'D IO9 CEDAR.

John T. Towers Of WrangeII, ar rived late Wednesday evening on his small yacht the Uno-loco He is making survey of yellow cedar and intends to locate a logging camp at Peril Strait to get out 300,- eco feet for export tSitka Tri- Dune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
CoRDOvA AGENT TRANSFERRED

Announcement has been made by the Pacific Steamship Company of the appointment of R. T. Frost of the Seattle office as agent for the com pany at Cordova, vice J. G. Carroll, Jr.. who has been transferred to other duties in the States. The new appointment becomes effective May |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
MARINER DIES AT kETCHlkAN

David L. Allen, who has followed the sea for year, died last week at Ketchikan. He was native of Port Angeles, Wash, and member of a well known pioneer family of Puget Sound A half brother, Chase Garfield. was a pioneer resident of Skagway. He is survived by many relatives in the Puget Sound country.
 Furniture moved ano stored Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. ueau Transfer. --adv D. H. S.--Junior Prom--April o7. es ti1iAe.- adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
SATURDAY,S GAMES.

SEATTLE, April 23.-Two sacri- flee hits and then a homer gave the game to Seattle last Saturday after noon by score of to s.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle Gregg. Gardner and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CREW WILL ROW AT POUCHKEEPSIE AS
 RESULT OF BIC WIN SATURDAY

OAKLAND, April 23.-As the re- suit of the University of Washington varsity crew defeating the University of California last Saturday. Wash ington will again represent the West at Poughkeepsie at the annual re- gatta in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
READY TO CAMPAIGN

SEATTLE, April 23.-From his bed in the hospital, Brous Beck an nounced he will head a campaign to, send Washington to Poughkeepsie during the coming summer. Beck put across the financial campaign last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
EVENTS AS ROWED

NEW YORK, April 23 3-Washing- ton will row at Poughkeepsie next June for the fourth time. The Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

men finished third in 1913, behal Syracuse; was fifth in 1915. and was second to the Navy last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

old papers foi sals at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

D. H. s.--Junior Prom-April 97