davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Miss Alice Mcol,oush failed to
rstufn to her work Wednesday
morning presumably on account Of
sickness. ~ she complained Of feel
ing quite badly when she left the
store Tuesday evening. Thursday
morning inquiry Is to how Alice was
getting slong developed the fact that
she had called on . minister and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Hosek cad Miss yoss,Ains vits-
simmons al disd % March slst.
1883.
Col. Hogis left Tuesday night for
Pueblo on matters relative to the q.
A. r.
The following are the changes in
the personnel Of the Home since last
report: To furlough. Alexander
Craig and J. d. Gallagher. From
furlough: J. F. Wexford. Admitted:
Mrs. n. B. Dempsey and Alexander
Craig.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Doctor about 3 o'clock Wednss1a0
evening. DR.. Ksphart diagnosed -
trouble ~ an aggravated case -
single blessednsss and be in . vas1
happy hour before several witnesses
prescribed wedlock. Bruce Chass -
the lucky man. We wish them musA
Joy and success through the jour1ay
of life.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

asA Mrs. Charlie Nah, saA dA.sA-
ter.
The Dwishs ooff family are SLOW
" improving.
The Rotary club spent Monday
evening with the community and We
certainly enjoyed their visit. Hope
they don't forget to come again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

I On account OF sickness in the
family Mrs. olds remained at hone
for two days this week. Ben having
bsea quite sick with the contagion
that ts going the rounds. flu. or q
real bad cold. 4"
go -
April 9Th to 18th. will be observ-
cd nationally as Bingham week. We
will observe the week by giving you
. real opportunity for springtime
thrift. Come in and see the lovely
gtnghams in our piece goods de-
partment. You will enjoy shopping
around. absorbing new ideas for
spring time dressmaking, and in
specting our complete assortment Of
everything needed for home sewing.
- . -
VIM. stendel is building a house
on his lease south Of town and is
preparing to move out on his lease
In = few days. He will continue to
work in the grocery department.
= -
Our special order suits from the
Storrs-Shaefer Co.. Cincinnati, are
arriving at this time. and the fits Of
these made to measure garments
are excellent. We have also Just
been receiving a nice line of whip
cords. and Gaberdines In the ready
made suits for men; Mayer Bros.
and Kirschbaum suits.
- -
The grocery department will fea-
ture corn for the coming week. Pop
corn. canned corn. all kinds Of corn
at special prices.
We wish to call your attention to
some OF the newest arrivals in the
dry goods room. You will be in
terested in the Chiffon hose. also
in some pure silk hose with the
new Van Dyke heel. Among the
arrivals this week are some lovely
new Bertha laces.
-
A large shipment of granite ware
rame 10 during the last few days
We have large stock of this kind
OF ware at all times for both camp
and home use. There are some very
attractive sizes and shapes In en-
ameled cups In the shipment Just
received.
Read our general advertisement
on the last page for the specials we
are offering you on National Cling
ham Week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
. . . . . .

Read our general advertisement
on the last page for the specials we
are offering you on National Cling
ham Week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 TAKES MANY OUT FROM THIS PORT
Thirty-seven People Leave Juneau for South-Steam-
 CT Here This Morning.

Thirty-Seyen passengers boarded the steamer Admiral Rogers, Captain Landstrom. master, at Juneau this morning for tho South. The Rogers arrived here at 4:50 o'clock this morning from Sitka and sailed at o'clock. after taking on cargo of fish from the Juneau Cold Storage plant
 The Rogers had l6 passengers from the North for Seattle and If pas
 sengers for Juneau.
 Passengers arriving here were. Andy Andersen Marion Stewart iRichard Wakeln, Mrs. Garfield
 Bailey. Mary Walmer, Mrs. George Ward. c. Revere, G. A. Getehell, Car Walin, Lucille Wilson, F. A. Breed IL. Dascomb, H. II. Ross.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were Flor Seattle-M B. Draper L. Das Ecomb Mrs. W. w. Casey, Jr., Bobby fCasey, Addie E. Holbrook, w. G
 Couture, E. V. Markens, F. N Mears
 Honorah Kelly Alex Laurite, Mrs. NJ lFootc, John, Walter and Jennie Footo W E. Snyder, w. P. Johnson, G. D \ Beaumont, E. P. Kendall, J Smith Charles Johnson, M Hamlow. Fol lketchikan-,J. c. Cirdn, Mrs A. E Wyman, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Walker
 R. s. Graves, Mrs. Graves, J. Bender For Wrangell-W. D. Grant, Mrs
 Grant, C. G. Norris, L. 0. Gore. Fol Petersburg-conrad and Alice Gan
 ger, M Thomas, Marie E. Falldine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
JEFFERSON IN THIS
 MORNING SOUTHROUND

steamer Jefferson, Captain Liviags- ton, Farriyed in the Channel from Skagway tat 10 o'clock this morning, putting in at Douglas and came here at 1l:30. leaving at noon for the South Captain Obcrg, formerly with thc Admiral Line, is pilot on the ship.
 The Jefferson had two passengers for Juneau and enc through passen- ger.
 Those arriving here were: From Slpagway-Sam 'Shrcklin. From Haines-R. H. Wiley.
 Passengers leaving here were: For Seattle-J. D. Daly, Mrs. w. s. Haynes Mrs J. s. Howard and baby For Ketchlkan- -Emil Bryson, J. R. Heckman, Mrs. Hickman, w. Am stron, E. G. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Moore Is to Check
 Resources of Pine

BOTSE. Idaho, May 1O.-An investi- gation Of Idaho's white pine timber resources will bc conducted during July by Governor c. c. Moore, when the chief executive personally will lead an expedition Through the for est districts in tho northern part of the state. Tho purpose of the in yestigation, 1t was announced. is to determine what portions of Idaho's timber holdings can lbc sold at that time and also to decide on precautions ary measures to save tho forests from fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO FORMALLY
 INVITES DEMOCRATS THERE

The cisy v, sln Francisco has sent out formal invitations to the mem bers of the Democratic National Com mittee requesting that the Democratic National Convention be held in that city in 1924. Mrs. John W. Troy, member of the committee. has re- ceived an engraved invitation, which reads:
 "rhc City of San Francisco re- quests the honor of the presence Of the Democratic National Conven. ton in San Francisco, 1921"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
H HAMMER PURCHASES
 GASBOAT MARTA

P. II. Hammer, proprietor of the Scandinavian Grocery, has purchased the halibut fishing boat Imarta from W. c. Kingman, according to a state. ment made by him today. The Lmar. ta is 34jfoot vessel and is 10 feet wide and seven gross. five net tons It has 16 horsepower gas engine.
 Mir Hammer said he plans to use the boat in the hadibut fishing busi- ness. MT. Kingman had the lmarta from December last and has used it for fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Do You Feel Tired
 After Eating

A tired. nervous feeling may be q sign of poisons in your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes old matter you ney CT thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you tired and nervous. Adlerika is EX- CELLENT to guard against appen- dicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
 Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
No~thbound

ortNbouno QUEEN is due to arrive late Saturday or early Sunday. ADMIRAL WATSON is due to arrive Sunday night.
 Scheduled Saillnos ESTEBETH will leave for Sftka tonight at II o'clock. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR. sails for Petersburg and way ports noxt Saturday noon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver May F, 9 D. m.
 ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle May 1G. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle May IT. Southbo,ind ADMIRAL EVANS southbound about Saturday noon. VICTORIA outhbound about Saturday, sometime. ALAMEDA southbound about May 17.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
ADMIRAL WATSON IS.
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. May 1O.-Steamer Ad- miral Watson sailed for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaskan ports at 3 o'clock this morning with 12O pas sengers the following for Juneau. II. c. Goodwin. F. ". Holznumer J. H. Biggs and one steorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
ESTEBETH IN PORT

Mail and passenger boat Estebeth Capt. J. V. Davis, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from ASkagway and way ports. Passengers arriving here were: From Haines--R. J Shepard. l.. M Carrigan. From Wil diam Henry Bay--Jack Busby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Black dog wearing collar with name plate. Has white on all four feet: answers to name of San dy.' Finder bring to Burford's g Corner for reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
PURCHASES
 SEATTLE BUSINESS BLOCK

P. D. Harris, president of the liar ris Packing Company, which owns eannerics at Hawk Inlet and the Westward, has purchased the Crary building on Union Street and Fourth Avenue. Seattle. The purchase price was $300000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
FOR GAME REFueES

QUINCY, Cal. May l0.-Recom mcndation for tho establishment o two game refuges in Plumas county in addition to tho one now existing has been made to the State Fish Game Commission by District For ester Reddington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
NEVADA BUILDING ROADS

RENO, Ncv., May 10.-Since it's organization in 1917, the State High way department has expended $5,306, 900 on roads in Nevada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SANTA RITA IN

The Jualin Alaska Mines Company ender Santa Rita, Captain Billie Dickcnson, is in port from Jualin. The boat will return to the mine to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
GEORGE, JR., HERE

Returning from the regular trip to Petersburg and way ports. the George, Jr., Capt. George Ramstead, arrived here this morning. The boat will leayo again Saturday noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Tides Tomorrow
WIDGEON HERE

The U 8. Fisheries boat Widgeon, Capt. b. L. Hunter, arrived in port last night for supplies and will leave again tomorrow morning. The Widgcon is on Datrol duty off the coast of .Sitka, during the seal mi grafton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

Meeting of the Ladies' Altar So- ciety Friday at P. NJ. Instead of the regular individual hostess. the ladies will patronize the luncheon served by the school children. All members are urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
CLIFF APARTMENTS

q 1nst somsfnms, You can get it Sack by us<ug the 'g1ost and Found soIuEs of Tho nEDire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

For that closed car service call Berry's Taxi. Stand at the Gas uneau. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Mrs Mabel WAbrandt Of California; Assistant Attorney Gen era of the United that drove liquors off the Attorney Iager. working in the interests Federal laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST--Cu:ne and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. bpDinesA. marriage and the future euretold. 212 Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
IS THE MEDIUM

Cabinet sewing machine for rent. Phone 143.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Bedspreads
Printed in Natures
COlOrings on Art
Cloth
$1.96
Standard at $3.50

Brighten the sleep
ing ch a m b e r-let
morning glories and
summer daisies greet
you night and morn
ing-printed in ma
lures colors on your
bedspread.
w lat More
A t t ractive
C h r i st mas
Present f or
Home Folks?
And note that
Blankets and Com
forts are here at
prices in your favor.
Lowest-in-the-c i t v
prices, according to
the slogan of the
Palais Royal Base
ment.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Gift Handkerchief
at Economy Prices

-WOmen's All Linen
Plain III m > 1 ched IN
Handkerchfefs. A-inch kUC
hem. Special .....,...
-WOmen's AlI-Iinen Plain Color
Hnndkerchfefs, embroidered cor
ner design. Splendid IN
assortment of colors. IuC
Special ..............
--Women's AlI.liMeh Handker.
chiefs, Stitched in
60 or. Copies Of AT
hAndfua thrAa as ZNC
special .....-.......
-W0men's Imported Novelty
Silk Handkerchief, in ~
bright combination coll ZVC
ora. Special ...,.....
Kann'e-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Wear,ceIL Blankets
Regularly 500. d. IE
Special Economy sDO.4O
Price, Pair. go.
Largo Block plaids. in pink,
blue, tan. gray. lavender and
gold. Size 66xS0 inches.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Regularly 55c. e5c and s5c
Pillow Tops for boudoir; Tn
bleached Scarfs, Pink Tea
Aprons. Tan Centerpieces, Tn
bleached Luncheon Sets. Tan
Scarfs,- Children's Aprons, Col
cred Scarfs, Luncheon Cloth,
Tan Pillow Tops. 3-pc. Tan Linen
Buffet Set, Kitchen Pet Apron.
Black Aprons, White Linen
Toast Covers and Car AZ
riage Robes. Choice, 40C
Regularly s1.1s. s1.25, s1.50 to
Sl.75 Aprons. Console Table Cow
ers, Pillowcases. 36-inch White
Linen f,unc on Covers.
Women's Colored Shirts, Colored
Linen Towels, Baby Dresses
readymade. set 4-inch Napkins.
with hemstitched edge: White
Luncheon sets, White Breakfast
Sets. College Gowns, White
Scarfs. women's Color
ed Teddies and large ne
Turkish Towels. Choice, VIC
each ......
Stamped Buffet Sets. Scarfs,
Centerpieces. White Towels. Cir
cular Aprons, ana I'm ~
bleached Baby Pillows. ZOC
Choice, each. ..........
mt'.* for. $1.OO
Evening star., 1923-11-27
TAGS, SEALS, CARDS

Christmas Box Assortments containing Xmas
and New Year Post Cards in a great assortment
sale at Sth Street Door.
We have snecial service. wrapping gifts for
parcel post mailing. Purchase sent to any part
of u S. free of carriage charge.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

-Slip-over and Tuck-in BIOuse es,
with peggy, tuxedo and long roll
collars. Trimmed with frills and
embroidery. Made of batiste,
yoiles, cross-bar, striped and
checked dimfties. Long
and three-q uarter on
sleeves. All sizes. Spe- HSC
cial, each. .......,......
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
.4N.Woot Tric0tis,e and
TsrilI Cord Suits

Plain tailored models, with and
without belt Crepe de chine
lined and interlined, In navy
1sd q to 0.af"' q: Special stssi $1,000
Economy Price.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

-4Jx3S-inch Linen-finish Bleach
ed pillowcases regula- ~
ton size. Strictly per- NC
feet. Each $50.
--aeAach Sea bland URbleacAed
Cotton. In short lengths from
2 to 90 yards. Spe- 10n
cial tomorrow only, ZNC
yard ..-...........
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Economy Day Specials
for Infants and Children

-Infants' Hem
Aed BiFd's-eyc "a M
Diapers, size 27x sDZ.V
81. Dozen. .......
-Children's knitted Tam-O'--
Shanters. p a n - IN
shades or combf- MI ~
nations. Each.
-Infants' Flesh, White or
Natural C0lered Rub IN
her Pants Three OUC
pairs for.
-Ch d r e N ~ Sleeper1 with
feet. Pink or blue stripe with
scalloped braid at IN
neck. Sizes 2 to 6 YC
cars
&C h IL 1 r n - RIack Satean
BlO0mcrs. re In
5s.sssi : GEARS sizes 8 pa,ss 8 ts Sl.OO
IOT
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Made of smooth tan or cor
dovan cowhide, with leather
corners, swinging handles and
good catches. 34-inch size.
kann's-Third Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
TWO JURY ACTS EFFECTIVE NOW;
 ALTERS METHOD
Law Altering Drawing of Jur- les and Women's s Jury
 Act Now in Force.
fConunueo rrom rage One.

Legislature had not exceeded it's rightful authority in its passage of these laws.
 Regarding the Women's Jury Act the opinion, which was written by Assistant Attorney General w. D Ritter. went into details. In con clusion, it said:
 As Congress has not prescribed the qualifications of jurors in the district of Alaska, it seems to me that the question is one of the right ful subjects of legislation upon which the Territorial Legislature is author ized to legislate." (
 After citing "a Utah ease which iS said to be in point, MT. Ritter add ed, Tt is my view. therefore. that the Legislature of Alaska, by Chapter 6S, has not exceeded the authority granted it by Congress in prescrib- ing the qualifications and exemptions of ,irors in the District Court for Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
Children's s Prayers.
By BERTHA HAYWARD HIGGINS

he has adapted 10 h's needs. is for nse when his baseball niae is going to play a game.
 But" said he when We were discussing it. what if one of the fellows on tho other side prays as much as l do?"
 Then recalled to him the fact that God helps those who help themselves" and together we summed up the conclusions. that regular sys- tematie pisactice would be needed, and all the fellows on the winning team would need to be brave and honest, and always play fair.
 tried to make him see that while our prayers anay not always be an swered in just the same way we expect. we will. if we do our part always get either that for which we ask. or something better. In proof of this \ecailed his disappointment last summer at the postponement of the Sunday School picnic. because of a rainy day. We had the picnic later on. and we also had large quantity of blackberries. which we would not have had if the drought had continued, and we are still hay ing blackberry jam.
 Just as I have tried always to re- tain my child's confidence, to make him ever ready to have a good talk over' as he calls it, so I have tried to make him feel that nothing which interests him is too small or too in significant to be taken to God in prayer And just as he has learned to feel that Mother and Dad are good sports" and can understand and forgive his little boyish mis- takes, so he is coming to realize the greater understanding and ever ready forgiveness of the "All-Fa- ther"
 Just as the Indian lad when he went alone into the mountains to fast and pray ("mine a vision') was un- consciously setting up in his own mind the ideal into which his char acter would develop, so is the child who early forms the habit of prayer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

Mother, think I'm going 10 .mak5 a collection of prayers" said my small boy one evening. .
 Very well,r said I, T think that will be fine. Are you going to paste them in scrap book?"
 "Yes.' b,t Tm going 10 learn them first. But when can l say them l can't say them. all every night. can I?"
 Well perhaps not if you have a large collection, but you can say your favorite one every night, and have the others ready for special oc- casions. There are so many times when you want 10 ask God some thing. or thank him for that which He has already given you It would be very nice to have all ready for Iuse. collection of prayers which someone has already though out and expressed in more beautiful lan- guage than you would be likely to use if you made them hastily"
 Now. whenever he finds a prayer which he wants to add 10 his collec- ton, wa read 1t through and discuss it, thenvwe decide on what occas- ions it would be likely to have the most meaning for him. Some, of course, have to be adapted to meet his needs.
 I feel that in. changing them l have been able to avoid dampening the religious feeling that is being awakened in the child, and l hope thus to avert the danger that arises whenever formal prayers are used that they shall become a mere me- chanical repertoire of words. have always believed that a child's prayers should he spontaneous and natural, and that if formal pray CTS are used, they should be ex- plained and made to have some real significance.
 l believe too that the child should understand that he must do his part in having his prayer answered. One of the prayers which Laddie had in his "collection" and which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
PLANT STUDY BEING
 MADE BY LOCAL MAN


 J. P. Anderson, of the Juneau Florists, returned this week from a trip covering Chilkat Valley, Skag- way and Sitka on which he began a series of investigations of plant conditions for the U. s. Bureau of Plant Industry. Mir. Anderson has been employed for this season by the Bureau to represent 1t in the local field.
 His work, he said. was to investi- gate small plant diseases. paying particular attention to berries of all kinds, both cultivated and wild. He is working in cooperation with the homesteaders in the district. He expects to make another trip and continue his field studies before the season ends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

will make her future home at White Oaks, Brigadier General Sawyer's s farm. just outside of Marion. This is known as one of the beauty spots of this vicinity. This is according to 2n announcement made by the Marion Tribune.
 Willard Hunt, who has occupied the Harding Home, under lease, of- fercd to yacate immediately but Mrs. Harding refused to let him do so.
 The Marion Civic Association, which handled the front porch cam paign, has been revived. and will take charge of the funeral plans here.
 The Presidents aged father is bearing up well and rested fairly well last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. ''

fo" every government post has prompted General Gales, Secretary of Government and a Presidential possibility for 1914, to declare for more manual training and less arts and science schools for Mexico.
 Mexico should create practical men, not social parasites,,' he is quoted as asserting. "The tendency to attempt to create professional men is a mistake. or every 100 students hardly 20 secure degrees, and the remaining 80 dedicate themselves to securing public Of flee" t4M
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
GOVERNOR AT TRAIN.

persons including Governor Scrug. ham, former Governor Boyle and ether officials gathered at the sta tion as the funeral train passed 
 At Sparks 4,000 gathered. Part of the crowd was allowed to cross tho vestibule of the car in which the casket lay.
 All along the route through Ne yada, business was suspended and throngs were at the stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
STAND WITH BOWED HEADS.

ABOARD FUNERAL T R A I M, SPARKS, Nevada, Aug. 4. - The special train bearing Harding's body paused here a few minutes this morning before speeding eastward. Here as at every other station were silent men and women with heads barred, gathered to pay last tribute.
 During the entire night throngs at the stations and along the right of-way stood with bowed heads as the train passed. t-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
ON VACATION TRIP

Miss Pearl Peterson. with the '. s. Forest Service and Miss Nell Wold, assistant bookkeeper at the Alaska Electric Light X Power Cor
 pany office, left Juneau today on the George Jr. for Wrangell enroute to Tokeen, on Prince of Wales Island. on "a vacation trip. They will be the h0ABe guests of MT and Mrs. Charles
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
CLERKS TO SORT MAIL
 IN SPEEDING AIRPLANE

LONDON, Aug. 4 l- A yfiying mail train" Is the latest type of air plane to be developed in England
 In the planes mail-chamber. says the Daily Chronicle's aeronautical expert. sorters will be able to carry on their work just as they might in railway mafl-train. It will have a radius of 2.e00 miles and will be able to stay fin the air 24 hours without alighting. The crew in charge will be provided With regular sleeping quarters on board. They will, in fact, work fin shifts while in the air. some of them sleeping while others are on duty in the control chamber r@. .l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

Johnson, Mr. Johnson being an en- gineer for the Vermont Marble Company there. Miss Peterson and Miss Wold plan to return to Juneau in two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04

YOUR "UNUSED ASSETS-that typewriter. musical instrument, fur niture. office fixture or appliance are marketable. for cash. through the classified columns of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
RETIREs EARLY.

ABOARD FUNERAL TRAIN, HA- ZEN, Mex, Aug. Airs. Harding rested last night as well as could be expected. She retired to her stateroom early. The door was still closed at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-04
SAYS MEXICO NEEDS ARTISANS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 4.-Storm- ing of executive offices by office seekers at a ratio of TOO applicants