davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-02

ewing months of late winter
amy exceptional values that
large quantities:
Imported Novelty Voiles, 40
inch, in rich designs, including
openwork and ratine finish.
Yard. s1.o0, $50.
Imported White Crepe and
Ratines, in unusually fine
weaves and quality; 40-inch.
Yard, Sl.00, $I.zs, $l.98.
Batiste, 40-inch;. soft and
silky, with high luster. For
dainty undergarments. 2Qc
Yard wv
LongcFoth. s6anch; closely
woven, with smooth
texture and soft finish. 1So~
Yard ..............,.
Nainsook, 36-inch; just the
thing for undergarments.
Three special groups. Yard,
25c, 3sc, 38c.
Imperial Nainsook, Sc inches
wide. 10 yard piece, SI.75,
$2AS, S3.z5, $3.50.
Imperial Nainsook, 30 inches
wide. 10-yard 39 OQ
piece .....s.........
Imperial Nainsook, IS inches
wide. 10-yard Cd 90
piece ...............
Imperial LongcIoth, six of
our most popular qualities.
10-yard piece, 36-inch width,
$13S, S1.75, Sz1s, SITS, $3.z5,
$3.50.
English Longcioth,
42-inch. To- yard G9 OQ
piece ..s.,..........
English Longcloth,
4;.ineh. s3.a. lo-yard $4.&
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
In regular and extra sizes

that aid materially making possible
of White the exquisite
Philippine handmade lingerie of greatest interest All the charm OF
will
these decidedly economical This
knowing
accompanies purchase
Evening star., 1923-01-02
ireland Bros Pure Irish
Linen Darnask Pattern
Cloths

An exceptionally fine quality at prices consistently
low. The damask is snowy and satiny; the patterns
handsome floral and conventional
Cloths, 72x72 inches Cloths, 72xoO inches
$1O.5O each $13Z5 each
Napkins 2zx22 inches
$12OO dozen
Evening star., 1923-01-02
MADEIRA Centers
54-Inch Size
$12.75 Each

Beautiful h a n d m a d e
centers of extra fine quail
ity pure linen, in assorted
designs.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
At $1.95

NightgOwns Of high-count nainsook.
with eyelet or solid embroidery some with
designs of hand-drawnwork or touch Of
color at neck or sleeve.
Envelope Chemise, with regulation top
or strap shoulders, decorated with dainty
embroidery or a touch of color.
Vests and Step-in Drawers in matching
sets, hand hemstitched and embroidered.
Each garment, $1.o5.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
NeatfOrm Bandeaux
Special, SOC

Back-fastening bandeaux, with elastic webbing finish
that perfect fit They of heavy broche and
satin stripe fabric in flesh color only Sizes 32 A.
I'd
Evening star., 1923-01-02
The White Sales OF
Children'S Underwear

Fresh GaTmenfs-df Exceptionally Lou Pricing
Muslin Drawers, plain, with tucks to II years. 19c
Knickerbocker Drawers, to II years. 25c
Knickerbecker Drawers Hamburg trim; to IA years. soc
Muslin Nightgowns, high and low neck;
to IA years. .4oc and 59c
Embroidery -trimmed Gowns, to IA years. 75c
Combinations of muslin dmity. 4oc, 75c Csc
Princess Slips strap shoulder to IA .95c
Step.in Combinations to IL years. .4oc
FIannelette Sleeping Garments, to .4oe
Infants Gertrude Skirts, months to years. .4oc
- Floor
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Pure Irish Linen
Table Darnask, $1.39
and S1.S5 Yard

20 inches wide; good.
h eavy quality; full
bleached; /; in beautiful pat
terms.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
At. S2.95

NightgOwns OF hne quality, hand-em-
broidery trimmed, in solid, floral and eye
let designs-some distinctly new. Some
acquire an empire effect through hand
tucking; others are color embroidered.
Envelope Chemise, made entirely by
hand, in many dainty styles, and set off
by charming designs of embroidery you'd
expect only in higher priced garments.
Some with hand-drawnwork and tucking;
others trimmed with Irish lace as we'll.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Looking forward to the sewing months Of late winter
and early spring. here many exceptional values that
will encourage your buying in large quantities:
Evening star., 1923-01-02
Let these values be your guide as to where
to shop for new supplies of WHITE
Immense Stocks---Exceptional Values

Thousands of dollars worth of fine Linens and Towels
priced at figures which present better values than we have
been able to offer in several years These linen values
are the result of special purchases months ago-the I'M
ported linens arriving before the high tariff went
into effect are offered prices which would be impos-
sible under the new tariff.
There are no finer linens than Lansburgh linens
which have established reputation for quality covering
period of 81 years-to buy them now at sale prices
is an opportunity too good to miss
Evening star., 1923-01-02
A Mighty
Sale of Towels

Come tomorrow-there will be plenty OF
towels Even though the selling has been brisk
today the original assortment was so extensive
that it will take several days to close it out.
Better towels or values have not been offered IN
years.
Cotton Huck Towels, size 1886 Each, 25c;
dozen, $780,
Cotton Huck Towels, size 18x56. Each, 2lc;
dozen, $2zs.
White Turkish ToweIs-Eight big lots. All of
exceptional quality Priced for the White Sale as
follows:
Lot loo each; $2.15 dozen
Lot z25c each; $3.50 dozen
Lot 3-33c each; $3.50 dozen
Lot +35c each; $500 dozen
Lot 5-4Oc each; $4.35 dozen
Lot 6-4sc each; $5.25 dozen
Lot 7-65c each; $7.25 dozen
Lot S-75c each; $S.25 dozen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
mo Late Miss Ella Lashon

.,rounced in our isue of Thurs
~, sa Miss Ella Lashon died In
Milo and the body was brought
s s' and taken to the nome
!, mother, Bernard Lashon on
!. arnue. Funeral services were
Sunday morning at the Church
Iady of Lourdes, with Rev.
Renaud officiating. Burial
!, tbe Calvary Cemetery. MISS
IN who has been sick for the
W. ,0nr years died at the home OF
. . Mrs. w. P. Toulouse In
, , She was born in Show
y tbe daughter of Joseph Lash
nd nd was employed as a vamper ana
. lady at the factories OF both the
mouwealth and Somerset com
las Beside the sister already
toned there are three brothers.
i Lasbon of Providence, K. l.,
Bernard and George Lashon oil
Thegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
sIowHrGAS LOCALS

,c Fogg was at home sat q,
,ynO.n nht . from the University u
pc ;. Nccarty returned here
ss f from few days WISH "
u S., NJ. Christensen has re,
rs. Ethe, .o ~ home after severai
ed + to somerset nsa Hospital.
Is u Nelson went to Water
RS. Ella 5 IL, morning to visit her II.
yss'eMyr Mrs. Bertrani' Melvin
sp'' .oic,p Ryder of East Madison
r ss.s nsl upon Yesterday =, mo1p'"s
ks spp' Valley Hospital -.
, names baseball team beat
Inward d p' in a game last Saturday
o As[ei L. school. Score l4-ss.
.,,oo r Parker, the Red Cross,
;, a nurse left yesterday a morning rnnas
p o.. nu to attend the Red = TOSS
Ference rs. rn,o,,
hpf c nii of the New England
ree Cl,rs' of the Salvation Army
daua, ' town yesterday. A little
IN wv ois will return to
cap 70 conduct his annual
s nesa%i appeal. He stated that
81 , ne advisable for all persons
|edlu n W 70 salvation Army solic-
IL. lu" thew first <sk the solicitors
ln' ' ,bem a pass issued by the
Phos ,n headquarters, 8 East
(,,i hns St., Boston and signed sign by y
' W. A. McIntire. This will avoid
IN impostors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Historical Bits
George A. Lovejoy)


Our first fire engine was called the
North Star. and was kept on Madison
street near Judge Whites estate, la
ter Judge Bells. When we had our
first fire II was on Lords blacksmith
shop and the store of George W..
Webb. near the end of the toll bridge.
They got the engine there and then
someone poured water into the cyl
inders and froze 1t up. The Fair
field engine came up to help us. max
ing the fifteen mile run in II minutes
on the cars. Our reservoir was at
the railroad 1900 feet away. Our
second engine was called the r. b..
Lyon who owned the paper mill and
was kept on the Island, Col. Dyer
drilled the company and needless to
say they we're proficient. | was at
the last county string bean military
muster in North Arson. Fourteen
companies were present and the r. E.
Lyon Engine Co showed up we'll Part
of the companies had wooden guns.
1t think it was in 1860.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Appetite comes with eating. Even
those who are not fond of desserts
eat them IL they are favored with
Bakers Certified Extracts.-Adv.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

independent Reporter $3.50 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

DAN Cation, jr., VIII march. The
first automobile viii carry Mayor
Smoot. Governor Trinkle and Hiram
M. Smith, chief Of the governors
staff. The second car win be occtl-
pied by Lieut.. Gov. Junius 8. West,
Vice Mayor Robert s. Jones and City
Councilmen Arthur H. Bryant,
Thomas j. Fannon and Edmund r.
TIGER. Ten members OF the COVER
nor's staff win follow.
TempIars- Head MasOns.
The third division will be known
as the Masonic section ana win be
headed by the knights Templar and
subcommanderies who will march In
full regalia, headed by their bands.
The Blue Lodges viii follow. The
following States will take part and
march In the order named: Mary.
land, with three bands; Massacl1u-
sets, Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey. Delaware, Tennessee, Mis-
souri, and Michigan.
The fourth division will be made
up by the visiting Masons. from
States other than those included In
the third division.
The fifth division Is to be made
up Of the combined Blue Lodge
MasOns from the District of Column
bia and Virginia, headed by the
Charlottesville Commandery Band.
The sixth division will be headed
by the Aln1as Band. OF washington.
The imperial potentate OF North
America will follow directly behind
the band with the imperial escort,
which. in turn, will be followed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
ROYAL Arch Masone of Nirginia and

Royal Arch Masons Of Virginia and
its guests.
The Presidential party win be es-
corted to the building by Sovereign
Grand Commander Abbott, Senator
and Barton Smith. past sovereign
grand commander of the Supreme
Council, Northern Jurisdiction.
Chief Justice Taft's escort will be
Judge A. 8. Tompkins, grand mas
ter of Masons of New York; Capt.
John II. Cowles, sovereign grand
commander of the Supreme Council
thirty.third degree, Southern Juris-
diction, and past Grand Master
George M. Napier. attorney general
of Georgia.
Conrad ". Dykeman, Imperial Po-
tentate Of the Ancient Arabic Or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
with his own escort, viii be attend
ed by the potentates and officers of
local and neighboring Shrine tenn
pies.
DR.. William F. Kuhn, General
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons of the United States. will be
absent, but viii be represented by
Henry Dewitt Clinton, Of New
York, who VIII be escorted by the
high priests and officers of Royal
Arch chapters.
For the most part, the only re-
gala seen in the procession will be
the white gloves and aprons of
Master Masons.
The grand masters Of the various
jurisdictions who are expected to
attend the ceremony either in per.
son or through authorized repre-
sentatives, are:
Alabama-Julian f. SpearmaI1,
Admission.
Arizona-Sidney Sapp. Holbrook.
Arkansas-John @. Wolf, Bates
vile.
Colorado-Jesse c. Wiley, Del
Norte.
Connecticut-Arthur NJ. Brown,
Jewett City.
District Of Columbia-MarIx F.
Finley, Washington.
F1or1da-John L. Hall, Jackson.
vile.
Georgia-Joe p. Bowdoin. Adalrs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

the three lodges. Alexandria Wash
ington. No. 90; Fredericksburg, no.
4. of Fredericksburg, and POtorna y
No. s, of washington, marching ~
columns Of nine.
Connection Is Historic.
These three lodges have been
combined because Of the historical
connection. Washington was Wor-
shfpful master Of the Alexandra
washington Lodge. He was mace
b Mason in the lodge rooms Of tne
Fredericksburg Lodge. The three
lodges Joined in the laying Of the
corner stone Of the United states
Capitol.
This win be followed by the
official Masonic delegation, consist
ing OF the Grand Lodge Of Virginia
and guests; grand encampments ana
guests: grand coEnmandery officers,
paet grand commanders; the grano
high priest OF Virginia and visiting
grand chapter members; grand chap
ter officers, past grand high priests
and grand council officers; the grand
master OF Virginia; consistor1es
visiting grand lodge officers ana
past grand masters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
TO ATTEND MASONIC NATIONAL TEMPLE CEREM0Nl

great flarinE beacons lighted the way
t y me mariner at night. The archi.
tects say OF It: The era.+ tower of
tne memorial Represent "a the
wCrId ct large the guisino, shirt 81
washington in statesFna 1aI,in and
nls revered precepts Which FOR aII
time VIII set an exampis ~ which
the Snip Of State NAV direct sts
course The corner nfona a. fi1ie
stately edifice will be Iaid tomorrow NV.
THIS occasion VIII witness tI,e grear.
est assembly Of members ~ fI,e Ma.
sonic order in the hlefoTv. ~ fl1e
country. - s'.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

vile.
Indiana Charles A. Lippincott.
South Bend.
Iowa-Milo ]. Gabriel, Clinton.
Kansas Richard f. Bird, Wichita.
Louisiana--Joseph Sinai, New Or.
leans.
Maine-AIbert M. Spear, Augusta.
Observation-Disclosures s. Seipp. Bal
timore.
Massachusetts, Dudley II. Ferret.
Boston.
Michigan Charles A. Durand.
Flint.
Minnesota-J. M. Mcconnell. ST
Paul
Mississippi-Marsh Hainer. Nc.
Comb City.
Montana-C. s. Bell, Billings.
Nebraska-Charles A. ChappelI.
Minden.
Nevada-Silas E. Ross, Reno.
New Hampshire F'rederick e,
Everett, Concord.
New Jersey-Frank c. Sayrs
Camden.
New Mexico-Joseph Gill, Clay
ton.
New York-Arthur s. TompkIns
Nyack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
$4,000 To Be IN
PARADE To
TEMPLE
1000 In Uniform to Lead
Long Line Gov. Trinkle
Guest at Alexandria.

The greatest and the most color.
ful parade in the history of Alex.
andria will move over King street
TO the foot of the Masonic Ma
tional Temple, preceding the corner
stone ceremonies tomorrow. The
gigantic parade, made up Of more
than 1900 persons, 1000 Of whom
will be in military dress, and
twenty-five bands, will begin to
move at IL o'clock. 1t IL esti-
mated the entire parade viii reach
the hill at 12s43. The parade VIII
take one hour and fifteen minutes
to pass q given point.
Chief Marshal Col. Kenneth w.
Ogden today announced final plans.
Governor r. Lee Trinhle viii be
among the guests who win ride In
the parade. The route lies over
King street, from Fairfax street
westward to the temple site.
Military to Lead.
The first division Is 20 be made
up entirely Of military units 10 fol-
lows:
Platoon of police, headed BY the
chief marshal, Col. Kenneth w.
Ogden; military staff, Chief Of Staff
Capt. George II. Evans: civilian
staff, ''Pershing's Own" Army Band
from Washington Barracks, three
companies Of infantry from Fort
Washington, Engineers Band from
Fort Humphreys, three companies
Of engineers from Fort Humphreys,
Quantico Marine Band. battalion of
Marines. mounted cavalry band,
three troops Of cavalry and two
batteries Of artillery from Fort
Myer, Naval Band, 500 bluetaclsets
from the cruiser Richmond, which
will be locked at the Cameron
street wharf.
Following the greatest military
parade ever seen here. the citizens
committee, headed by James Ran
North Carolina Hubert nj. Pc.
teat. Wake Forest.
North Dakota Ralph L. Miller,
Fargo.
Oklahoma wiIliam q. Stuart
Shattuck.
oregon-George T. Cochran. La
| Grande.
Pennsylvania-Abr M. Belt
Ter, Philadelphia.
Philippine Islands Frederic II
Stevens, Manila.
Rhode Island-Arthur q. Newell
Pawtucket.
South Carolina--J. c. Bissell
Charleston.
South Dakota-Robert s. Lock
hart, WATERFOWL.
Tennessee George L. Hardwick
Texas-Mike H. Thomas, Dallas
UTAH.. A. MCGEE, Price.
Vermont-George !. Whitney
Virginia James H. Price, Ricu
mond.
Washington-rom w. Holman
Olympia
West virginia-E. Carl Frame
Fairmont.
wisconsin,. r. Lamb. Madison
Wyoming-J. w. Stuchell, Sho
shoni.
This list win be supplemented bJ
the grand masters. or their nc
credited representatives, Of Cali
fornia, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois
Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio, lr
which States new grand officerl
are being elected during the cur
rent month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
BLUE LODGES PRESENT
FROM EVERY STATE

Every one Of the 1900 Blns
Lodges 10 the United states T
hoped, Win be officially represents
Ct Aiexsndria, Va, tomorrow, when
the corner stone Of the George Wash
ington Masonic National Memorial
IL to b laid amid impressive scenes.
All the grand lodges OF Masons aiAo
Will be represented at this ceres
1u0ny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
DESIGN FOR MEMORIAL IS
TAKEN FROM CREEK TOWER

The design for the George Wash.
ington Masonic National Memorial
.is taken from those Of the ancient
towers built by the Greeks and the
Romans to mark the entrances 20
their harbors and on whose suEnmitis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
MEMORIAL TO
GEORGE WASHINGTON

: !
Aerial view
Of the
100000
George
Washington
memorial at
Alexandria,
Va, which
will enjoy
the
distinction
Of being
the largest
edifice ever
erected to
the memory
Of any one
man.
President
Coolidge and
members Of
his Cabinet
will be
among the
distinguished
guests
present
tomorrow at
the laying
Of the
corner stone
for the
memorial.
:
Evening star., 1923-07-10
KRESGE JUNE SALES.

NEW YORK, July 1o,-s. q. Kreare
company reports sales for June as a.. :
;hees7s. compared with Sd, 9a5, ,083. an
Increase Of 31.13 per- cent, and for six
tnnroonthsl Sa5, GIL, 153. as against $2S, s98, =
Soo an increase Of 32 80 per cent
Evening star., 1923-07-10
Money to Loa,

Secuned w hrst ass1 of trust a. seea estats.
fsstxilinE tnterest sai ceslusasloa.,
Joseph l. Weller ss. saC w;ss; sss L NV Jyu''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Irish Situation Now
 Explained by O'Higgins

DUBLIN, Jan. Writing regard ing peace, Keyln O'Higgins, Minister for Home Affairs in the Irish Frca State says.
 "The actual position is that a body of the poonle of tho country though numerically Insignificant, refuse to accept the majority will as a dccid- ing factor in our political affairs, and declare there can be no peace on the basis of tho treaty signed by five plcnipotcntiarics endorsed by the Dali and accepted by the people. This minority is straining every nerve to restore British power in Iceland and to rib Irish people of the fruits Of thoir struggle and sac rificcs of the last six years. We members of tho government elected to the Dali Eireann to carry out the treaty would be false to our trust 1T we acquiescod in any way to such program"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
BIG SHIPPING LINE DECLARES
 BIC DIvIDEND D
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Pays Half Year Dividend at
 Rate of 5 Per Cent.
Ebs

TOKYO, Jan. 1S-Thc Nippon Yu sen Kaisha, operating a large fleet of steamships, despite complaints of depression in the shipping trade, was able to announce at today's meeting of it's shareholders a dividend for the past half year at the rate of b per cent. The report of the directors said that in general the cargo and passenger business on all of the eomrany's lines has declined during the last six months, but by strict economy and adjustment of the ser vices the dividend was made pes slble.
 The company now has 109 vessels in operation, in addition to 30 ship which have been chartered for spo- cial services. The cargo carried dur ing the period amounted to 2,215,0e9 tons. and 1l9,000 passengers were carried oyer a total of 2.626.00o miles.
 The fsingtao and Bombay were stator to be the most active at pres. ant, large cargoos being carried or he inward trips and light ship nents on the outward ooyages on these services. On the coastwise services the shipments of cargo Were reported to be fairly active and there aas been a small increase in the number of boats operated.
 On the European services the cargo n,ovpmnnt has hapn dul1 dur
 ng the six months, bu. tho number If passengers carried showed a dis tinct increase On tho American services the passenger traffic has been small, but the shipments o, cargo from the United States to Japan have been brisk Timber, flour and wheat composed the bulk of the cargo handled
 On the South American services, business in all respects was reported to be extremely dull
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
IN THIS MORNING.;
 BUCKS WIND
Strong Gale on Almost Entire Irip-Not Forced to An
 chor at Any Time.

Bueking a heavy wind. the steam ar Jefferson, Captain Jock Living ata1, arrived in the channel at 12:30 o'clock last night, putting in at Doug las and came over to Juneau at o'clock in the morning. The boat buckcd wind on almost the entire trip, but was not forced to anchor in shelter at any time
 The ship had only one p1ssen. ger from Soaltle, George Anderson A amall cargo of freight was put off at Douglas and g tons were discharged here. The ship brought no mail from the states. The lief ferson left rort about o'clock this morning from skagway. Haines and Fort Seward. with 32 tons of freight for the first town and 26 tons for Haines
 Capt. Livingston said he expected to return to Juneau early in the morning, southbound, weather permit ting, but that if he runs into a heavy gale in Lynn Canal, he will anchor in shelter until navigation is entire ly safe.
 James Wickersham was a passen- ger from Wrangell Only one passen- ger, a native woman, left for the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Scientists Looking to
 Madagascar for Radium

LONDON. S1n. IS. = Madagascar has huge uraniferous deposits which are capable of producing in the near future 40 to 5a grains of radlum bro mide year. according to Professor Lecro;x. secretary Of the French Academy Of Science. This prodac- ton would be equal to about half of the worlds present annual supply.
 Ten tons of "betafite," the name giYen by Professor Lecroix to de- posits found in tho Betafe district of Madagascar. furn ishes b grains of radium bromide. He adds that the crystals from which the radium bromide is obtained are found con Yeniently in red earth, and may b. extracted by washing, as is done in the case of gold bearing deposits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
American Legion Going
 After Aliens in Wash.

SEATTLE, Jan. lS.-The Ameri- can Legion announces the comple- tion of amendments for presentation to the state legislature providing that if an American gives an alien minor interest in his estate. the state may confiscate the value of this in terest and making the holding of land by a minor child of an alien prima facie evidence the property is held by the alien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
CAPsIzES IN STORM;ELEvEN
 MEN ARE LOST

NORFOLK. Jan. 1S.-The entire crew Il men. of the schooner Hell veea are believed to have been Ioss vhen the vessel capsized off the Vir- ssnia coast during hcayy storms Of Inst month. This is stated uptn completion of an investigation start d Monday. The dcrclict was sight cd off Winter Quarter light ship. The derelict was towod here by the Coast Guard cutter Manning and the investigation started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Rare Fowl Developed by
 Breeder in Washington

ELMA, wash, Jan. 1S.-A rare fowl--a cross betweon a chicken and a turkey-has been developed here by J. B. Comfort. The animal is called ''turkin' and MT. Comfort has shown some male birds that weigh seven pounds at six months The fowl crows like a rooster, but when in flock of other birds talks like turkey. 1t has the neck and wattles of turkey and the feet and tail of chicken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

Tho Chichagoff Cold Mining Com pany tender Ambassador left Juneau last night at Il o'clock for Ch.cfa. gof Among the passengers who left on the boat were: H. Arthur Rust and S. McMillan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Tides Tomorrow
WATSON IS NOW
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE Jan. 1S.-Steamer Ad miral Watson sailed at 9 o'clock this for Southeastern and South western Alaskan points, carrying A the following for Juneau; A Batts. j. Meherin, H. . L. Arnold and wife, J B. Sadlcr, Miss Rose and Mrs. s. C. Leon harut