davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Cloves

108 prs. Women's Fine French Kid Gloves White with
fancy cuff all sizes. Our regular 1925 grade
On Sale at S1.4s
60 prs. Women's Fine French Kid Gloves, Black onlv
with fancy cuff. Our regular 1925 grade at $l.49
"a prs. Women's Fabric Gloves, $1.O0 grade. Note
sizes are 81 and g.. SUPERINTENDENT Sale at &c mr.
-Four prs. Womens Cape Gloves with fancy cuff Were
1898. Sizes 81 and 7............O On Sale at S1.99
q prs. Womens Gloves, odd lots regular values $685.
On Sale at S149
prs. only, Women's Buckskn Gauntlet Gloves Were
$3.50. Sizes 64-6a. Observation-Disclosures On Sale at S1Ss
Lot Childrens Wool Gloves and Mittens for children
from yrs. to yrs values up to 79c On Sale at lsc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Saturday and Monday

BE BARGAINS
bargains, w this February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05

HandkerchieEs
wonderful lot Womens Fancy Handkerchief regular
25c each .................... On Sale at for 29c
Lot 19c Handkerchiefs, fancy border,
On Sale at for soc
Lot 29c Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs with narrow
hem ........................O On Sale at 19c
Small lot Women's SOC All Linen Handkerchiefs
On Sale at 19c
Special lot Mems Fine Quality All Linen Handkerchiefs
values up to Zoe. On Sale at 29c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05

HAND MADE MODELS
in Dresses, Towels, Scarfs, Aprons, Buffet Sets Lun
cheon Sets, Covers etc., Marked at Half Price to Close
Lot SOC Rubber Tea Aprons at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Acc
Lot SOC Heavy Weight Rubber Aprons splendid kitchen
aprons, at Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
Dresses and Bath Robes, Etc.

so $1.00 to SIPS Bingham House Dresses,
Sale each 69c
100 special Bingham House Dresses Sale each 99c
SO 1898 Foulard House Frocks Sale each $2.49
only $500 to $59S Crepe Kimonos. Sale each Sligo
$598 to $69S Crepe Kimonos. =. :. Sale each $2.99
80 1898 to $69S Silk Pettcoats be used for Slips,
Sale each $1.49
10 $1.9S to $298 Sleeveless Sweaters Sale each 39c
only, 1898 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $2.99
only, $500 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $500
only, $5.98 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $4.99
only, $6.98 Corduroy Bath Robes. Sale each $3.50
only, $1,000 Corduroy Bath Robes Sale each $7.99
only, $500 to $1598 Corduroy Bath Robes,
Sale each $1O.99
only, $2.98 Wool Sweaters. .... Sale each $1.S9
10 only, 1898 to $498 Wool Sweaters Sale each $3.50
only $3.50 to $1,000 Wool Sweaters. Sale each $500
only, $1,000 to $3.50 Wool Sweaters. Sale each $3.50
only, $500 Beacon Bath Robes Sale each 1899
II only, 1898 Beacon Bath Robes. Sale each $499
10 only, $7.9S to 1898 Beacon Bath Robes,
Sale each $3.50
10 only, $1,000 to s1oss Beacon Bath Robes '0''
Sale each $799
only, $3.50 to $500 Beacon and All Wool Robes
Sale each $9.99
only $3.50 All Wool Robes. Sale each $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
JEWELRY AT BIG REDUCTIONS

Lot Mems SOC Gold Cuff Links at 19c
Lot Mems $3.50 Gold Cuff Links at. .......... .59c
Lot $3.50 Fine Gold Stick Pins, your choice, at. CSC
"a $3.50 Fountain Pens at. .................. 99c
Lot Fine Grade Rosaries at. ........... Half Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-05
VALUES FROM THE CHILDREN'S
+, DEPARTMENT

IL $5.98 Chidrens Winter Coats. :. Sale each S24s
3 $698 to 1898 Children's Winter Coats,
Sale each $3.4s
1898 to $1,000 Children's Winter Coats,
Sale each $44s
$298 Chldren's Serge Dresses small size,
Sale each S129
II $4.98 to S5.98 Children's Wool Dresses.
Sale each $319
s69S to 1898 Children's Wool Dresses,
Sale each S419
$1,000 to s12.9S children's Wool Dresses,
Sale each $5.19
$500 to $3.50 Children's Wool Dresses,
Sale each S719
3 1898 Children's Silk Dresses Sale each S299
$1O.98 to $3.50 Children's Silk Dresses.
Sale each $4.99
s 1913 Children's Rain Coats . Sale each s29s
l $4.98 White Baby Coat Sale each 81 90
S6.98 to $3.50 White Baby Coats . Sale each S299
$275 to S298 Baby Buntngs in Pink Sale each S149
"a S0O to Sl5O Knit Caps and Toques Sale each soc
IL $1.98 to $2.9S Silk Bonnets. Sale each SOC
10 Use Infants Colored Mittens $3.50 Sale each 29c
$1,000 to $1,000 Childrens Fur Sets Sale each 1899
8 Sl.OO White MILDLY Blouses. . Sale each 39c
to S1OO Children's Caters in Black Sale each 2ec
10 $698 Teddy Bear Four Piece Sets Sale each s499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Ne,c. Vide Hen, Crepe
Handkerchief
At SOC Ea.

Pretty Solid Color Handkerchief
with unusually attractive embroidered
corners. Quite new and decidedly chic.
Norelty Crepe Handkerchief
-25c Ea.
Soft Crepe Handkerchief in pretty
new print effects. all with handrolled
hens.
kaun' s-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Valentine Candies
and Novelties

Cream Mint Hearts, pink and white,
a pound SOC.
Cinnamon and Cherry Hearts.
pound. 39c.
lib boxes OF Assorted Chocolates
al S1.56.
-2-lb. boxes OF Assorted Chocolates,
at $500.
Heart Shape Paper Boxes. Priced
each, SC to soc.
Heart Shaped Satin Boxes. Priced
each. 1oc to S1.oo.
-kann's kapitol Handy, made fresh
each day in Our factory and including
all the popular favors. A pound, 60c.
Homemade Peanut Brittle, fresh and
crisp. A pound. 2zc.
Assorted Cream Fudge. in mar hmal-
low. vanilla and nut favors. Special.
pound, SIC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Toiletriies
Special For Saturday

-All Opaque Bath Soaps. 10C
Regularly 25c. Special at. ~
-Wrisley's Bath Salts. in as 10~
sorted odors. At ............ ~
Large Cans OF busting Pow h0c
der with putfS. Each ...... T%N
English Toothbrushes. Reg E0~
ularly 75c. Special, each. ..... wv
Nine Yale's Almond Bios EOc
som Cream. Sl00 size for. w
-Colgate's T DOT Powder.
Regularly 25c each. Special ~
for .................... wv
Jap Rose Soap. Regularly 1nc
1ec cake Special cakes. -. wv
Browns Dreamerie Face Powder.
regularly 75c, and a 75c bottle OF
Browns Toilet Water. A
S1SO value for the special CT ~
price OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W wv
With each SOC Purchase Of Melbn
Toilet Articles Saturday soe fIiU
gire 6Oc size package OF kLeene1.
b nn's-Street Floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
FURTHER PROBE
MCPHERSON CASE
Grand Jury at Los Angeles
Ordered to Continue
Investigation.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 4 - The
Grand Jury has ordered District At
torney keyes to proceed in the Mrs.
Aimee Semple MePherson ease in a
secret manner. This is according
10 an unofficial announcement.
William Carter, foreman of the
Grand jury said: After consider
ING all of the evidence presented by
District Attorney Keyes and Assist
ant Ryan, the grand jurors unani-
mously decided that because of the
many contradictions in the evidence
it is not possible to make definite
decision concerning the kidnapping
If Mrs. Mcpherson. However, there
is possibility of crime having
been committed and we feel it the
duty of the District Attorney to
make such. inquiries as he finds
ne essary.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
WALTON LOSES OUT
IN OKLAHOMA AGAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug A
In the Democratic primary contest
for the Senatorship yesterday Rep
resentative Elmer Thomas of the
Sixth Oklahoma Congressional Dis
trict had 24,813 votes and former
Gov. J. c. Walton 1000 less in S15
precincts reported. In the Republican
primary Senator j. w. Harreld, can
didate for denomination, led the field
against six opponents by wide
margin.
In the Democratic primary on the
Governorship Henry S. Johnston
styled by his opponents the X. X. K
candidate, had an imposing lead
The Republican fight for nomination
for Governor was close between
State Senator w. ]. Often and for
mer Postmaster Omer K. Benedict oi
Tulsa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
HARRY HAWES Is
AHEAD IN RACE
FOR SENAT0RSHIP
Wet Congressman Will Run
Against Senator Williams
in Missouri Election.

ST. LOUIS Mo, Aug 4 Harry
Barlow IIawes, Democratic ConEresG-
man from the Eleventh Missouri
District, situated in St. Louis, in the
last three Congresses popularity
known as Handsome Harry" Have,
has easily won the Democratic nom.
ination for United States Senator in
yesterdays primary and will oppose
in the election Senator George II.
Williams, incumbent Republican. who
received the Republican nomination.
Returns from 1860 precincts out Of
4,095, gave Congressman Hawes, who
frankly advocated modification of
the Volstead Act, 116,7S5 votes for
Democratic Senatorial nomination,
against 64155 for Judge Ewing V.
Cockrel, of Warrensburg, dry, and
1915 for Robert l. Young of st.
Joseph. also dry.
In the Republican primary 1880
precincts give Senator Williams, per
sonally wet bat advocate of law en-.
forcement, 123.504; Blodgett of st.
Louis, advocate of light wines and
beer, 37O12; David M. Proctor, Kan.
sas City ayowed dry, 57.697
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
0NE: SLAYINC
CONFESSED IS
NOW BELIEVED
Robbery Of Man and Woman
Is Confirmed in John
SON. S Case.

SEATTLE Aug. L. - J. A. Fowler,
of Seattle, after talking half an hour
with Thomas Johnson, who has con
fessed to IA murders, said one of
the killings the prisoner told Of, ac-
tually was committed as described.
Fowler was a member OF a train
crew and from whose train a man
was thrown last spring just as John
son said he did, at Appleton Wis
Johnson related the murder details
Fowler said
"The man knows what he is talk
ing about. 'm convinced he did
that killing"
Johnson admitted robbing Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tatum, at Aberdeen, S.
Oak. He forced Mrs. Tatum to
telephone her husband to come
home. Johnson tied her up and
when her husband came, he robbed
him, took him to the outskirts OF the
city in Tatum's automobile. tied him
to a telegraph pole and returned rhe
car to near the Tatum home. John
son obtained $3.50 in cash and two
rings
The Aberdeen authorities today
confirmed the robbery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04

WAR STARTED
Two Men Are Shot and Kill.
ed by Gangster In
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. i
TWO men were shot to death here
in what the police declared is "A
bootleggers' war The shooting Oc-
cured in the lobby of fashionable
hotel. Three men appeared at the
entrance of the hotel. Harry Moran,
sensing trouble, darted toward the
sidewalk and was shot dead. Gang
sters entered the lobby then and
killed D. Munson. They carried the
body away in an automobile which
was found later, abandoned, with
the body still in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
WITH STUDENTS
REST RELATIONS
OF The WORLD

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Burden of
the worlds peace rests on the youth
of the nations,-the students"
Coincident with the expression OF
this thought by Harry F. Ward.
Secretary of the Methodist Fedora
ton for Society Service, ON his re.
turn from year in the Orient. il
has been announced that the Stu
lent Conference held at Evanston
last Christmas will have two out
growths this year in an American
student gatheFingat the University
of Illinois. September to .. and a
meeting of foreign and American
students III New York September
10 to II
Added significance to the Student
movement in America, which has a
counterpart in the Youth Movement
nj Europe and the Student move
ment in the Orient, was given by
Mr.. Wards appraisal of world pos
sibjlities.
After a year of work with the
students Of the Orient he said, Il
come back with the ocnv iction tt n
the gravest menace to the future
peaceful and cooperative develop
ment of mankind is the growing
tension between the peoples of the
East and those of the West. Unles
this can be checked; it will lead
mankind. in a generation or two
into worse catastrophe than the
late European war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
0ldtimer Found Dead at
Kodiak, Probably Suicide

SEWARD, AlasKa, Aug. 4. - Tom
Moore. aged 5S years, well known
oldtimer. was found dead in his
room at Kodiak with curtain
around his neck. The coroner's jury
verdict was death by strangulation,
probably suicide.
Moore had worked for several
years on the Alaska Railroad. FoI
several months he had been living
at Seldovia went to Kodiak on {
visit, enronte to Sitka to enter the
Pioneers Home
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
VENIREMAN IN
GAINES CASE
HOLDS IT Up
Says if Defendant Is Guilty
He Is Insane New
Evidence Obtained.

SEATTLE. Aug. 4. - A. l.. Clough.
street car operator. has been entered
as witness for the state in the
case of Wallace c. (Bob) Gaines,
charged with Staying his daughter.
! 1t is said he will tell of running
, car on which a man resembling
Gaines rode from Green Lake to the
city on the night of the murder,
The selecting of a jury was de-
layCd late yesterday afternoon by
statements of William M. Parsons.
yenireman, who said IF you con
vince me the defendant is guilty,
would be convinced that he is in
sane" Parsons also said he would
require more evidence to prove the
defendant guilty because the slain
girl was Gaines daughter
! Prosecuting Attorney Colvin ar
Eued that to retain a talesman who
said it would require more evidence
To convict man of staying his
daughter than find that another was
guilty of murder, would be to estab-
lish presumption that Gaines is
innocent.
Prosecutor Colvin told Judge Jones
that TO be consistent, If he kept
Parsons in the box. he must instruct
the jury to require extraordinary
proof against Gaines.
! Judge Jones rejected Parsons as a
! Juror this forenoon.
Mrs. Edna Hale and W. II. Shriner
told Prosecuting Attorney Colyin to-
day, after viewing Gaines, that he
strongly resembled a man they had
seen near the scene on the night of
the murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
Horses of $500 Years
Ago Buried in Cofins

CAIRO, Aug. 4. The first num-
mified horse known to history has
been unearthed here rear Sakkara
Pyramid by the Department of An
tiquities of the Egyptian Government.
The horse is estimated by Amer
lean archRologists to be about $500
years old. 1t was found in a large
wooden coffin, indicating that ami
mails in ancient Egyptian times were
man beings the Egyptians believing
them to be possessed of soul"
The horse is more than 16 hands
in measurement and is in remark
'ably good condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
ROAST PIG WITH LOTS OF
DRESSING IS CUBA'S DISH

HAVANA. Aug. A. Cuba's ma
tional dish is roast pig.
The pig, twenty to forty pounds
on the hoof, is stuffed with dress
ing made with bread base, to
which is added spices to suit the
individual taste. 1t takes the place
of honor on "Noche Buena" Christ
mas eve) instead of the familiar
American turkey on Christmas day.
The most popular dish is chicken
and rice. The chicken Is stewed and
the rice steamed separately. They
are combined with few strips OF
a mild red pepper grown in Cuba
and placed in an earthenware dish
and baked. Sometimes eggs or saff-
ron are added to the rice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
EXERCISE is
DANGERS TIP

LONDON. Aug 4. Karsavina.
the ballerina who heads the Diaghi-
left Russian Ballet which is having
a long season in London, says strict
diet is really not essential to keep
a dancer in trim The secret of
perfect condition, in her opinion, is
constant and vigorous exercise.
KarsaYina and her associates rise
at 7 a. IN. and have two hours of
vigorous exercise before they begin
rehearsals
THE secret of perfect physical
condition is to stick faithfully to
exercise declared Karsavina. when
one begins to exercise there must be
no Stacking. however off color or
disinclined one may feel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
Killed for Protesting
To Voting Of Negroes

LOGAN. w. Va, Aug Art
Chambers, former Deputy Sheriff,
was killed late yesterday afternoon
in fight at a precinct poll started
by an argument over the voting of
"a group of negroes. 1t is said
Chambers challenged the negroes
right to vote, charging they were
registered by blocks" Witnesses
said the poll clerk said they could
vote Chambers and his brothers
began to beat up the clerk and
Chambers was shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
LkSHES, PRISON
SENTENCES FOR
$3.50 ROBBERY

WINNIPEG, Aug. Lashes and
also penitentiary sentences have
been meted out here to three men
who held up man and robbed him
of $3.50 William Harper was given
three and one-half years, 10 lashes
at once and 10 lashe3 at the end
of his term. NJ c. Barnes was given
three years and 20 lashes now. Cecil
Davis, a youth, was sentenced to
three years and a padding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
CATH, BISHOP
FOUND DEAD
PRISON CELL

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug 4. ' A
Mexican press dispatch from No
gales. State of Sonora, Mexico, says
the Catholic Bishop of Huejutla. un-
der arrest has been found dead in
his cell at Vera Cruz.
The Mexico City correspondent of
the Nogales Herald reports that
rumors are prevailing that Arch
bishop Mora y del Rio is seriously
i'll at his home and visitors are
excluded
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
HABITS OF STUDENTS
RETURN TO TEACHERS
SEEKING NEW DEGREES

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Thousands
of teachers from schools of all DE-
groes in all parts of the world are
here, leading the lives of college
sophomores for six weeks.
They are attending Teachers Col
lege at Columbia University. They
live in the same rooms, crowd the
neighborhood tea rooms and patrol
the campus with the fervor OF. under
graduates, except for the dignity of
added years.
These teachers, including about
500 principals who in their home
schools hold mdisputed sway, are
considered in the same category
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y, Aug. 4
A good newspaper, read regularly
and with discrimination. has been
described as a source OF happiness
and the origin of a philosophy of
life that will stand up.
"If you would be happy, follow
closely the news of the day" de
elared Edward McKernon, superin-
tendent of the eastern division OF
The Associated Press. speaking last
night at Old First Night in celebra
tion of the 52nd anniversary of the
founding of the Chautauqua Assem-
bly,.
Contain Cold Facts of Life
"Read and contemplate" he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
Former Mex. President
Near Fatal Accident

NOGALES, Ariz, Aug 4, - A
Herald dispatch said former Mexican
President Obregon narrowly escaped
death last Sunday night when on a
train which was stopped at the
brink of washout north OF Espar-
anda station in Sonora. Two Mexi-
can cowboys tagged the train just
in time to prevent an accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
GOVERNOR AND FORMER
GOVERNOR TO CONTEST

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. a. - Partial
returns from yesterdays primary
election indicate that Senator Charles
Curtis has easily been renominated
by the Republicans and that the race
for the Governorship will be between
the present Gov. Ben S. Paulen, as
the Republican nominee, and former
Gov, Jonathan Davis as the Demo
cratic nominee.
The three members of the State
Supreme Court who have been op.
posed by the Ku Klux Klan because
of their ruling that ousted the Klan
Continued on Page SeVen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
ELKS COMEBACK,
BEATING MINERS
BY SCORE 6 TO 4
Bills Mix Five Hits With Two
Walks for SIX Runs and
Win in the Fifth.

After the Miners had taken a two
run lead in the third inning last
night, the Elks came from behind
in the fifth frame and, mixing five
hits with one error and two walks,
showed over six scores. winning by
score of to and tying the Little
Worlds Series at one all. Jackson
pitched winning ball for the Bills all
the way and but for errors at critical
moments would have held the Al
to a single run.
Manning hurled splendid bali ex-
cept for the fatal fifth inning when
he weakened. 1t was the only frame
in which the Bills had any real op-
portunity to convert base runners
into scores.
How 1t Happened
The fifth was a thriller and gave
the fans something to 20 home and
talk about. Twelve Elk batters faced
Manning before the third man was
retired Henning, Keaton and Me
Laughlin batting twice.
Henning started the stanza by
working Manning for a free ride to
first and Immediately went to second
on "A wild pitch. Keaton singled
along the right field foul line, but
Brodie's throw home held Henning
at third, Keaton going to second on
the throw in Mclaughlin slammed
one of Jmmy's offerings out be-
tween right and center for two
bases, scoring Henning and Keaton
tying the game in a knot Herman
walked Mangan clouted the ball to
deep left. MeCloskey made hard
run to get under the ball which
glanced off the tips of his fingers
and bounded over the sidewalk. Nc
Laughlin and Herman raced home
and Mangan went to third on the
throw to the plate. Jackson ground
ed to Manning who caught Mangan
at the plate, Selim being safe at
first. Oliver lined to left for a
single, Jackson advancing to second
Andy lifted one to the clouds in
center and NOVEL; dropped the ball,
filling the bases. Coughlin singled
to center and while Brodie and
Novel; tried to dig the ball out OF
the dirt, Jackson and oliver scored
Andy advancing to third and Cough
lin taking second on the throw Hen
ming rolled to the box and Andy
was caught at the plate, Fred beng
safe. He stole second. Keaton was
hit by a pitched ball Mclaughlin
lifted fly to NOVEL; retiring the
side.
After that Manning tightened up
and held the Bills to two hits, one
each in the sixth and seventh.
How Miners Scored
A two Dagger by Barragar, single
by McCloskey and dropped fly by
Herman in the third scored Bar
ragar and Novel; for the Miners
first runs.
In the sixth. Novel; walked, stole
sacond went to third on fielder's
choice and scored on Henning's mis-
cue on Gallwass grounder.
The Elks tried hard to muss
things up in the seventh Tor JACK
son but stopped just short OF dlsas-
ter. Holman singled to right 10
start the ball rolling. Brodie ground
ed to Mclaughlin between first ana
second and by the time the Bills
fielders had stopped throwing the
ball around. Holman had scored ana
Brodie was on second base waiting
for the excitement to subside Bar
ragar tried hard for a hit but MS
hest effort was a weak fly to NC
Iaughlin for the first out Roberts
Continued on Page Five)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
Bisop Rowe at Tanana
With Wounded Indian Boy

TANANA, Alaska, Aug. 4
Bishop p. r. Rowe has returned
from 15-day trip to the Mission
Of st. Johns. up the Koyukuk River.
Arthur Folger. nine-year-old Indian
boy. shot himself in the abdomen.
Bishop Rowe Is taking him on the
Mission gasboat to Nenana for medi-
cal treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04

President Goes
To Bit His
Boyhood Home

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y. Aug. 4
President Coolidge left today
for Plymouth, Vt, to visit his
boyhood home for several days,
accompanied by Mrs Coolidge.
The Presidential party motored
to Gabriels, six miles from the
White Pine Camp and there
boarded special train on the
New York Central railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
NEWSPAPER n SOURCE OF
HAPPINESS and WISDOM

for this is the beginning of wisdom.
The one institution that without
equivocation or apology reflects hu-
man nature and presents to you the
bare, cold facts of life is the daily
press. You are not well informed
nor patriotically equipped for tho
duties of citizenship unless with dill
gence you follow succeeding events
as they pass in review on the printed
page.
The problem of our society is not
the ignorance of the uniformed but
the loose thinking of the misinform-
ed The man who does not think at
all is lesser liability The one
(CpntinIed c. Fege Thr0ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
Three Naval Arsenals
Recommended, Congress

WASHINGTON. Aug. A new
naval arsenal. 100 squares miles, for
the Pacific Coast, and similar ones
for the East and Gulf sections, are
recommendations to Congress by the
Naval Court of Inquiry into the ex-
plosion at the Lake Denmark
arsenal,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-04
DR.. Evans Is Reelected
K. K. K. Imperial Wizard

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Aug. 4.
DR.. Hiram Evans, of Dallas, Texas,
has been reelected Imperial Wizard
of the Ku Klux Klan for four
year term.