c«..h',il»cd 1S3S CUu! P«3t ia A'»ik»
OFKlClATi CITY TATER
L. K Keller, Publisher.
Admitted »s Secoad-Cla3so mal1
matter at a Daily i*ow»pai>er July
3 1S9S and entered as Sccocd-C1afl3
mall natter « a trl-w«*'y A^sus*
US, 1920, aceordias to ti« po^al
ro qu trKnenta, .
Th» D«ilj i'.iaSaj ckarttfl tot
all puiHicatloca «ot #oUclt««S, which
Ind'Ue* «li «ot!cet, »<«* tha*
'ircht* *>t charltahl« BocJotio®.
Subscripts Ratei
Oue moata t>j mall
One moatti oj carr1«r
moa'Jia ij man
SLx moatha i'j mail
Cue year t»/ icatl
Cut«cr!ytl»ii» And Advertisements
R«/C*iT«d By
BeuiiCtt News Co- WiltellWW, Y- T
JC W Gld*o. C&rcroes Y. 1"
K- ^ PUlm >■ Ail in. B-*
J 73
100
2.25
4-50
900
EDITORIAL
"ME GIRL AFTER COLLEGE.
■ _ rl win) went to
v two or three oc
il.er after grndu
:t touch, or write, or
.•TK. Those things
: . riLii:." if one had to
«•: !i« r things were.
> i cot more
• ars ;il'o. What a dif
\.«v _.rU go to col
• \; .1— purpose of he
- .ir : irmerettes. or
: tiv i.t Iter use
' ardly Imagine
ivntury going
Yet !i"W the Cuiversl
\ 'i . - special course
In other words,
opening their eyes
• • nihilities there
' - «... '.1. and they are no
• aie ail the good
!«. ili r >isters who
..■ill-, says Ohio
. To he a college girl
It i . > stigma >>f blue
-. • t. the lau-r term has
,\ i-oliege girl may t>e
sh.- pleases. The
- demands that
a:I. an active, useful
. • ! : Suit, whatever
'">i's, she work at
all i; is wi.r.h."
' that two families
• classed as poor
Uiori to had habits of
iK'tiMl lack of
*t a< iiu|H>rrnnt
v. .• i. are f.ow to spend
It ha- been said
jr. at Xi'nrld war would
lit i: cost If It had
a> ,i : !lon how to he
- vs 1" Life. A great
«vi"i:a-tit Is on foot to
- I'l.-ii in the early
i!.. how to spend
arly. One of th? -first
k.'.'p a budget of
:: -r how small they
a foundation a
■ ' excellent start
: direction.
.re <.'■•' liv.'d a near-genius
i : ...| I'reutice Malford. Many w'.i«
read t I • rs that he left be
hind him have felt that under other
circumstance* M :I ford uiigiit have
be-n a truly u-'.'t man. Few ever
heard of hiai. He ir. the min'strj
f.'r a short time. "Why did you stop
[•n aching?" he v. as once asked, to
rj.-l: -y-lmdy asked me
to jo on." That I- the tragedy of many
done great things,
savs Chicago Journal. Nobody asked
them to go mi. and the result was thai
tlu-y Stopped.
! The new pr.-alent of Mexico la
<. 1 as - would rather teach
tin- Mexicans ii: \>e of a toothbrush
th-ti of a rUb-. and would rather see
,1 in -■ - t' :i on. battlefields.
V, u asp : •:< "i t: ;< bind encour
aged by a prog.is v» leader, Mexico's
Pr"
civilization
are briber than the;, have hi
fire.
ARMY Hi EN HIT HARi
50,000 Former German Office:
Are in Bad Way.
Many Compelled to Toll at Hard Labc
and Others Try to Exist on
Small Pensions.
Berlin.—Many of tlie 50,000 forme
German officers discharged since tli
Signing of the armistice have joine
the great army of unemployed in Gei
many, a few have gone to work «
hard labor, and others are trying t
make smnlt pensions pay for the e:
pensive necessaries of mere existetic
Officerj belonging to oUl, aristocratic
once wealthy families, are in no be
ter situation than their comrades wh
relied for a living on their army pa;
They have long, since disposed c
most of their personal property, and
is not uncommon to see one oPterin
to some foreigner a family heirlooi
for enough money to pay a grocer
bill.
Those who are doing hard labc
must work half a day for the price c
a pound of meat, aud all day for
pound of butter. Many have been ui
able to buy civilian clothes, and ar
working In thin and frayed uniform:
" The wives and sisters of sotne c
these men have gone into the shop;
where they earn 300 marks a montl
a sum a guest at any of the Intenu
tlonal hotels frequently pays for a sit
gle meal. Tlie widow of a colom
killed at the front Is supporting foil
children on a pension of less than 70
marks a month.
Former soldiers, and pnrtlcularl
the wounded, whose pensions are Ii
adequate to supply them with fool
have been bard hit. Day and nlgl
they may be seen standing on tli
streets with cap In hand, begging c
selling matches. They still wear thel
uniforms, <«r parts of uniforms, an
some of them, to Incite pity, exhibl
their wounds.
A party of Americans walking dow
Unter den Linden one night saw
former soldier stagger and tall to th
pavement, unconscious. City phys
clans suld he had fainted from hunge
HER BET IS PAID
Banking ou her woman's intuitloi
j .Miss Qertrude BKndworth, prett
I Brooklyn girl. bet on Harding to wl
the presidential election. She Is h*-i
■ shown "cashing in" Jier bet, in till
j case 0 free wheel!>arrow ride aero?
J the Brooklyn bridge, on her way !
' business.
I PLAN TO MOVE FRENCH DEAI
Million Fallen Heroes to Be Tram
t fsrred to Military Cemeteries in
Near Future.
I Paris.—France's 1.000.000 war dea
| ire soon to he transferred tn perm:
nent military cemeteries or relnterre
| In private burying grounds, at the 0|
I tlon of relatives.
It may be many months before th
work Is even well under way, but tli
start Is to be made soon, under authoi
ity of laws passed at the last s<ssin
jf parliament and now made effect I v
oy decrees.
A separate monument, of a deslg
«iot yet adopteth will be put nt th
head of each grave, and the cnre of th
military grounds will devolve upon th
government in perpetuity.
Sanitation and lack of transport:
tlon has delayed the assembling of th
bodies, but It has been decided tin
by careful planuing the work may li
done without danger to health or t
Industry.
Not a Houn' to Be Kicked Aroun'.
Bowling Green. Kv.—An sutomobil
belonging to Ed C'antrill was the chit
factor in a unique trade. John Ha:
rls owned an old mare and a surre;
also the best "possum" dog in Wa
rec county. Cantrill gave his car f<
ihe horse and buggy and the privileg
of hunting with the Harris houn
dttrij; the comlr.; tendon.
|iWU -
BF
REDS 00 CRAZY
Many of Captives Returned to
Germany Are Sent to In
sane Asylums.
BITTER TOWARD FATHERLAND
Curse Their Flag and Denounce Coun
try for Not Exchanging Them—
5,000 Remain in Russian
Prison Camps.
Stttttln, Germany.—Every contin
gent of German war prisoners ar
riving here from Russia contains a
number of ragged, unshaven, haggard
men who have been made Insane by
suffering during many months In Rus
sian prison camps.
In three weeks the German govern
ment sent 200 of these men to In
sane asylums and sanitariums for
treatment. A few have spells of vio
lence and during these periods must
be kept under guard, but the majori
ty present a listless, woe-begone
aspect. They look about with dull,
unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping,
unconscions of the fact that they are
home again.
The families and friends of the In
sane soldiers are allowed to greet
them and to give them food and
clothes before they are sent away for
treatment.
Curses His Own Flag.
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the
most Intense bitterness not only to
ward Russia, but toward the German
government as well. One of them,
whr hud lost n leg and an nrm, and
who, it was learned, had been taken
prisoner enrly In the war and has
been confined In many Russian prison
camps, shook his fist at a German
flag when he arrived, and cursed his
country, his people, and all other
countries and peoples.
"To with Germany 1" he shout
ed. "That Is not my lias and Ger
many Is not my fatherland."
He then turned to the other pris
oners and, pointing to his wounds,
said:
"This Is what Germany has done
to mo. This Is what a kindly father
land has permitted. Why didn't they
exchange me? I'.ecause I have only
one leg ami one arm? I lost them
fighting for Germany and all the
thanks I've had for It were the rot
ten years in a nn«lan prison."
Tell of Their Sufferings.
The prisoners generally agreed they
had hecn unable to secure proper
tm-ilii'al treatment In the ICtisslnn
camps, and that their food had been
very bad.
At the close of the war mere were
2T<0.000 Russians in Germany. The
German gnvommc.it estimates that
not more than 5.000 Germans will re
main in Russian camps this winter.
• Before the Russo-Pollsh hostilities
heptn the Russians were being re
tiirtieil rapidly, hut it Is now estimated
at least 20000(1 Russians are still in
German camps. fiO.OOO of whom are
] the troops Interned when they crossed
i the east Prussian frontier during the
! Polish offensive.
The German government has ex
'I ponded 30.000.iXH) marks for transpor
j tation of Russians home, and J>:t.000..
q 000 marks to brine German prison
;i ers out of Russia.
; GERMAN BANKERS LOOK EAST
i| Organize H.OOO.COO-Mark Company t.c
Promote Traie Relations
j , With Russia.
'■ | Berlin.—A new bank capitalized at
* I 11,000.000 marks has been organized
1 I here by a syndicate of German br.uk
k' ers and industrialists to foster traile
iplaHons between Germany and Rus
s slu.
0 it is proposed to include the Baltic
ar.:l lior.i.'r states in the newly formed
bank's sphere of influence.
) 1 The Vosslche's financial editor says
I that the lively Interest displayed by
j. | the I'tilted States ami England in Rtts
j -'Ian trade relations should he an in
I centive for Germany to turn her trade
!• eye <o the East.
I! declares Ihnt world conferences
wilt discuss European situation in
1 1 vain so long as they continue to ex
I elude Russia from their eoouotuic cal
j •'illations.
| A DAINTY PURE DESSERT.
11 For Sum.ay or Weekday Dinner
p I plan on Ice Cream for your dessert.
I Strawberry Chocalate and Vanilla
I or Neapolitan bricks $1.40 Quart de
P liverer packed in Ice- Phone Keller
[. Bros. ;'ov r order.
e How's This?
TT© offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
e for any case nf Catarrh that oannot be
[> cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers fcr the past thirty
five years, and has become known as th«
most reliable remedy for C ;arrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medieir" acts thru the Blood on
e the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
f son from the Blood ;lc2 lrjaUngf the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hail's Catarrh
', Medicine for a short time you will see a
.. great Improvement Iti your general
health. Start taking Kali's Catarrh Medi
r cine at once and c. t il l o' at-.rrh. Sead'
e for testimonials, free,
i F. J. CHENEY i- CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. "r>
GREAT W
WIMPLES
On Face, Neck, and Chest.
Itched. Cuticura Heals.
"I began to have great trouble
with pimples and blackheads on my
lacc.r.ecK.anucnesi. ine
pimples were hard, ted,
then came to a head and
formed scales. The more
severe ones itched and
smarted so they almost
drove me frantic.
" I saw Cuticura Soap
ana uinimreuuvnuira anu ucsiucu
to try them. I have not used quite two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment, and I am
hsaled." (Signed) Mrs. H. Schober,
312 W. 5th St., Pueblo, Colo.
Cuticura For All Toilet Uses
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are ail you need for your skin
and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap,
soothe with Ointment, dust with
Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated
soaps, Cuticura Soap is ideal for the
complexion because so delicate, so
fragrant and so creamy.
•f-Re sun- to test the fascinating fragruee of
Cuticura TaK um on your akin. The Soap, Oint
ment and Talcum 25c cach everywhere. Sample
each free. Address "Cuticura, Deft a. MaHta."
:ji^ Cuticrra Soap shares without mug.
modern simplicity
••What a beautiful gown you have?"
"My dear, It's really a very simple
little thing and most inexpensive, I
paid only $135 for It, would you be
lieve it."
MOLLIFYING
MOLLY
' Jack: So you
i k I ited Mary
when she wasn't
looking. Was
she annoyed.
Fi'ed: Oh,
quite a bit; In
fact I had to do
it over again
when she was
looking.
MICKIE SAYS:
^?AatC?
OHOER FOR HdABING FINAL ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
I lit commissioners court, Skagway
Piyoinct, Division No. 1, Territory
I of Alaska.
| Id thd matter of the Estate of
| Ke'.i.-y Cate Bowman, r>0ce*»sed. In
Probate order for hearing finan ac
I count of administrator
George W. Dillon, the administra
tor of the estate of Henry Cate Bo*
man, deceased* having this day ren~
jdjered and Presented for settle
[•mtnt, and filed in this Court, his
i final account of tha administration
; or the estate of the said decedent
It is ORDERED , That Wednesda.
the loth oay of i^buary, 1921,
12o'clock in the afternoonf, at the
office of s Ud commlsiongr In said
PrtCnct, be, and th0 same is hereby
i appointed as, the time and Place so
I of hearlng of objections to such fi
j ual sccount and the settlement ther.
j of; ai.d that said admlnlstrlttor do
icaiiBe to be Published in the Daily
I Alaska; newspaper, at Skagway Alas
J ka, a notice thereof as by by law ro
j quired and to file {'roof of Its Publl
Ication In this Court before the d&7
I set for tha hearing of said account
j GW«& under my hand and. seal ot
I the Probate Couurt this 17th day o
November. 1920.
JosePh J. P. Ward.
Commissioner &nd ex-of
ficio Probate Judge
I First Publication, Nor. 18th. 1920.
[Final publication, Dec. 16th. 1920.
ORDER FOR HdABING FINAL ACCOUNT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
[ In commissioners court, Skagway
j Pr, oinct, Division No. 1, Territory
! ot Alaska.
| Iti thd matter of the Estate of
[ Ke:i-7 Cate Bowman, Deceased. In
Probate order for hearing finan ac
I count of administrator
George W. Dillon, the administra
tor of the estate of Henry Cate Bo*
man, deceased, having this day ren
jdjered and Presented for settle
[mtnt, and filed in this Court, his
i final account of the administration
' or the estate of the said decedent
| It is ORDERED , That WednestLa
the loth cay of Febuary, 1921,
{2o'clock in the afternoonf, at tie
office of slid commlsloner In said
, Prte'nct, be, and th0 same is hereby
| appointed as the time and Place se
I of hearlng of objections to such fi
j ual account and the Settlement ther.
| of; «hd that said administrator do
icaii8e to be Published In the Daily
Alaska; newspaper. at Skagway Alas
j ka, a notice thereof as by by law ro
j quired and to filo j-roof of its Publl
Ication In this Court befor$ the d&y
i set for the hiring of said account
j Gtv«n under my hand and seal ot
the Probate Couurt this 17th day o
November. 1920.
JosePh J. P. Ward.
Commissioner and ex-of
ficio Probate Judge.
I First Publication, Nor. 18th. 1920.
[Final publication, Dec. 16th. 1920.
The children love
Wrigle/s—and it's
good for ffcem.
Made under conditions of
absolute cleanliness and
brought to them in V/rteley's
sealed sanitary package.
Satisfies the cravin* for
sweets, aids digestion,sw s?
ens breath, allays thirst and
helps keep teeth clean.
Costs little, benefits
Sti'f 5C
Everywhere
L THE FLAUOR
> LtiSTS I
In*. '
Many a Skagway Reader Will Fee'
I Grateful for this Information.
| If jour back gives out;,
f Bocomes lame weak or aching;
Jf u.inary troubles set in;
PferhaPa your iddneJs a.-e "in a
bad way".
Don't delay—us0 Doan's Kidne>'
Pills.
Here 's good evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. Henry Larsen 9o5 John Adai
sQr. Oregon Citjy Ore. says:"I have
iheon more or less suDj'ect to bacfc
ochre/ for several years. It used to
. be so tfld I couldn't rcst night or d;
iWhejn 1 tyas on my feet| a great
deal my bacfc would ache like a
tootlh athe. I would lay for houyg
\i nlglit and couldn't get to sleep
on, account of the constant Pain on
my Sidneys, Ity kidneys were
(very 'rrrgular and at timcs acted
too freely. )t fe't all Piayed out
and had no ambition to do anjthin?
"The leeat exertion made me tired
and nervous. Since I have been
taking D04n"s Kidney Pills my bacli
teejsl stronger and my kidne;.s act
[more naturally. I haro found
(Ooan'a Kidney Pills beneficial in
every way and can recommend them
to anybody as a remedy of merit."
^rlc« 60o at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
get Doan't Kldeny Pills — the
: sinie tb it Mrs. Lareon had. Fost
I er Ullburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. ^
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
.UKKTIXG.
Notlc^ is hereby given that there
will be a mating of the stocfchold
iTj o* Th0 E.VCIXEER 3IIXI.VG CO.
a corporation, organized and cxist
j i:ig nnd°r and by virtue of the laws
cf the Territory of Alaska, to be
j htlrt at H. D. Clark's resid nee Skag
| .war, Alaska on the 10 th day of
! Juuuary, 1021.
! The purpose of snid mecting its to
I e!e<l a Board of Directors for the
I cusuing y<.ar, a!, o to authorize tho
Board of Directs or the officers
! of said corporation, to eiter into
a contract and carry out said
I contract with any person or portions
Lo ci i»vcy to such Person or Per
sons an Intertst in th0 mining
claims and appurtenances of said
1 corporation not exceeding an undi
vided half interest in said mining
da'ms and appurtenances for mon
« pdvanced and services rendered
| 'by «uch person or pardons in the
'rt-co'tr.v of tu0 Property of said
corporation, which is and has been
foT ooyeral years. advorSob* held
j aiul claimed by othors.
1 A^sc said meeting of stockholders
to P: So upon and ratify tho by-laws
Iic.f saii; corporation said by laws
j to Mite Place of tho original by-laws
j wbl:h l ave been lost or destroyed
a'so to conduct such other business
1 as n'ay Properly com0 beforo* said
| stock-holder's meeting.
I Ditfd. Skagway Alaska this StJi
'd'f o; DeCember. 1920.
A. H. Brackott. Prasident
j AttfSt. W. L. Thompson.
! First Put. Dec. 9. 1920.
Final pub. Jan. 9. 1921
.White Fass & Ylt - m Houi
f TIME TAULE XO. 4G
' Tuesday and Friday.
K». 1, N. Bound Nr.
1st CIs«a
8:30 a. m. Leares SKAGWAT Arr'v«
11:00 a. m. WHITE PASS » Lea<-as
12:40 P. m. BENNETT »
2:10 P. m. CARCROSS ,»
4:30 p. m. NVHITEHORSE ».
Ps»%ngers mu»t bo at depot >u t'me to have Baggage in
pected anti chocked. Inspection '« 'topped 20 m'nutos before
leav'ng time of trains. — -
150 pound8 of Baggage checked free w'th each full
faro ticket and 76 pound* irttn each half fare t!c&et.