The
Clancy Kids
Timmic Could Use Forty
Cents Very Nicely .
By V iWiT1 r*
PERCY L. CROSBY
I hv rh« ilcClur* N^iciwr Syndicate I
see if row can <■—.
fino APcAcewHeee
TuevU cor HIS HAlR.
I for fortyc£Nrs-^j
JISN r THAf
a Nice Lotcy;
*7 POP?J—
|TlMMiejTAK'e pcoore
W and aef hw
■1 hair cor! \—*
JCMON ,800016.. (
I Know (juhcrCujccaw
Ger A hair cur FOR
FORTY C€NTf
rnoFKssio\AL cards
OR I.. S. KELLER
Dentist
Most iIod«rn Methods
Offie-> Hon-.-o: 0-12 « ffi- 1-6 p- m
h'iSdmg — Broadwaj
"»h \ti\VAV ALASKA
VV U SKll'T
A * ' 0 r a ( j At Luw
t'rac^o 'c ail courts
la I'eirltory o( AJ'^a
MA|M> — — — — Vl-ASKv
*•
w«.
t"'
;• bent taken
6«e .-.C'l - *a a* lh*
■
Cat; "V. ■ • «<» ■ - . ■ - ftlool on
t!-.e :« u cs! Un ilia Pel*
.« n fr-'-i tho 1 i ; the 01*
■?
Aft-r j-ou ha --? ' Vn Fal.'s Catarrh
i
pr. •' ■ ; ; M*f -^nsral
fc< •••:. L.Vf»rth Vedl
oir.o -it i 1c itarrr Send
for tfs: m -i '«
F. x L';: a . i " . . <is. Oiio.
Soli by all L. "v.
• vj- t-«-M
XH£ SKAOWAV
Pioneer Dairy , *
H. r. Pro*
XI
*HE_ SiLX JIi^
+ j
i u- .i*il thM jv*- 4
da.rj 1* Ajr.ikn. +
L'hjIj of pnT }
ail'k i«nl cream to *11 jo- it J
. Withe *"«• i Yukoa
C
v • ; ;i thev re*
■. t promptly
«-:. . - il. ' ' v •. ,:.i oa is
...fc. - ait i t.-.-cnvc trcat
n.' I . . i . ,i.. It sore
t ; .. itt. RuVoed
on th • -c it v.ill ■ r'u-ts loosen up
a h ,rJ. deep seat ! cold in one
niiriit. K; . p on t!'.? slielf.
a- •: ro •+' -n tl.v n:« vlt •. !i- t for
I
• v. !!•<%. , w .n.«. briije.s. cuts
;.r. . bUTO* OM *:r in t»Verjr f.imlly, HI W#II
ay little trouble J like earache, toothache,
coll Mir"", .nnkor »•;**• *. wri'f p-ck. and
tir»- I !ur.« f-• .'ling, heal.n.: Wia
ill.M v th n.nstlpatlon
try * Wizard
i. • ,•:« .«j^at iittlo
i-jc 30c u^arant^.- 1.
Cox Uses Different Tactics Than
! Hardinng In His Campaign Talks
' Th° campaign. of Governor CoS(
has been in startling contrast witU j
j that of liis Repub'ican opponent,
j IK has pr-'f'-'rreJ not to reply '
i r*--s* rained discussions of tho mom'U
tous probiems that ar® bcfor® tlio
country, but rather to sC0U popular,
suppar' by iinpu'iiv® aqqeais from
ti.« pub'ic platform to tho pa^s
ions of his audience's. Tii*3 nation;!1
v"i>liar° as it vi'l be afocted by his
ic's if fi° is ejected President, is
b. subject conspicuous by its ab
s<"ac« from nis gpe®ches. The k'agu
of nations, considered tU» greatest
isid© of tho campaign lias bwn,
tnat'd by Governor Cox from tho
standpoint of Europe. II® has pic
tur> d th® dreadful condi'.ion uT t'uB
• AVorid tern by s'ri:'e aud
urged that this country pjaco it
s-"' undlr t!i0 control of a
foreign * counti* to th® ®nd that
our soldiers oiui moncy may be'dra.t
t?d to subdue tli® barring e'o
m*nts. Not a word as to th° cost
to this country in loss of sov«r
eignty, >iv»s, ami weaith.
"Oii'y casual r©ferenc<> has b|,pa
m°d9 ty Governor Cox to such ma
ters as the nigh cost of 'iving op
passive taxation. ra^iroad^, merch1"
ant marine and tli° oth"r prob'fius
of government with whlch ho must
concern himsqf it elected to tho|
Presidency, and as to which th°
voters are anxious to 'tarn his.
attitude. He has preferred to center
the attention of the p'-'opi* oil th° j
[i'!e.'<fd campaign exponas of his |
rival for ofice. He apparently hopes
th°r by to divert attention from the [
bi'ii> ns and. tillions of douars'tluit |
iviil be saved to the people or, J
taken from them in taxa'lra acj
cordiugly as SenMOr Harding's |
polities or his own aro tr> control!
I'.ationa affairs the n,e.\t cars years |
wight de historic vessel
History of Engli:1. County Tells of the
Capture of -Way'lower" by
Dunkirk Privateers.
AWehurirh, the little fishing town on
the Sutv":k coast. 1 it is not lit nil
Itnpro!.. !•>. rhe v 'it to ola'm the
'
iiumk sh'p, i:s her mvn. Al.letmreh,
Wooiilirl,Soutliwoid wore ship
(•tiiliUn? centers :it the time of the
S; .nil:i I" : fl nftif. Tn 1e 1*0
AMt '.ltrali !s r. • led as poss, ssing
24 fls! i':' tons oil* h. of
will. !i I': «■.t • in".v v !iin eight years.
Ar il:e . ' ,• «'ve nth century
:.nt! at t'.if I"' •]' of 'he sevrn
■
■
I»m>itr. •A ltVJS oertifl
'
'
:!'i.l W7. .if w!:Hi f..'ir liad heen
l>v I' • 1- r«. Of these 1.1
VeS.-els tv.-i «v«« of ""•> two of 32ft,
:tn ! tv.» |. :'i. In ?!ii> "Vio'nrla
■
! [I - nry. n fnot
note sfrr« •' i' "lie >f Ihe.-o l.'t ships
•.vas a it lyilow-T anil that not Im
probably thN uns tie pilgrims" ves
sel.—C'tiris,::in s ■ Mor.itnr.
Gasoline Pro-iuetion.
Proi!i:i--:.i! >f -•i'.lt.e showed a big
increase during the first quarter of
this voir. 1.0- vl-l.\OiH> gallons being
pro«!;t I ii« compared with 80S.535,
50H gallons during the same period a
year ago. Consumption increased
about "d P«t eent daring the quarter,
un<! experts about 12 per cent.—Good
rich Travel mid Transport P-urenu.
The Tims
To Save Your fair
is now
The Thing X
To Save It With
IS
t^iMbro'SHerpicide
\\iAf~c/^jLBuy ft Tyfei
_ ^/ze bottle Todajf
Sold E very v/here
Ptpp\icdtjo nS &arber Shops
V Z ■' \ «r jnm
Nuri b! tMlid
Listening C;v::"s in Hulls Tell j
Chrr.nJ Roi'tc Into Ne.v
York Haibor.
m TELL Bm LOCATION;
Sound Waves Emitted by Energized 1
Cnb'e Laid in C^rtor of Channel
Are Pirkid Up* by Audl
phenes on Vessels.
Now York.—Tl'.e principle of "fol- I
Ikiv ti:o preen lint'" u«ed-successfully I
t by tin' nuiniigeini-nt of New York's i
subway system in Jm ml ling crowds «t j
congested transfer points, has been i
adapted Iti n measure to insure safety j
to s11:■ is at sea around crowded har
bors. Instead of a visible "green
line," ho-.rever. a device lias been per
fected whereby vessels seeking their
way ie.to harbor In thick weather can
follow with safety a submerged and
energized wire.
In the outer reaches of New York
hi. rl»or, where deep wirter meets
shoals, there begins a marine passage
way known as Ambrose channel. This
channel leads up through the Nar
rows Into the inrer harbor and to the
docks, anil in this channel the guiding
cable l as been laid. Ships properly
equipped to take advantage of Its
guiding powers can follow It through
any kind of weather with the same
degree of assurance as can the pas
senger who seeks to make his way
from Grand Central terminal to Times
square.
Cuides by Sound Waves.
The device consists of a cable 16
mites long laid In the center of the
channel. It is energized with an al
ternating current from the shore.
Ships to take advantage of It must
be equipped with atuliphones or listen
ing devices attached to the hull. Ap
proaching the channel, the sound
waves emitted by the cable can be
heard for some distance, and the In
creasing or decreasing strength of the
sound enables the ship to bo Rteered
until it is right over the source.
It is then a simple matter to fol
low Its course through the dredged
channel despite storm or fog, which
would make the marking buoys Invis
ible or would tend to confuse the
warning notes of automatic bell and
whistle markers.
Can Tell Exact Location.
This cable is but an additional pro
tection for shipping entering Ameri
can ports. It supplements the radio
compass installed and operated by the
naval communications service now in
successful use nil along the Atlantic
coast. By the compass ships can as
certain their exact position In any
kind of weather. Another protec
tion recently tried out by the navy
department is a machine for deter
mining depth of water and proximity
of other ships through the readings of
sounds from the propellers reflected
back from the bottom or nearby
bodies. ....... . . .. . ^
City Boys Revel in Couhfoy
Winot.a Ii.i'iutia. is ilit' coulilry limno of the Chicago lioys nun.
In n byauiiful spot jusi outride of Winona may be found what lias been pro
nounced one of tliiH'.-jt camping ground!! In the United States, nud It Is here
that tlie club lias located its camp. I'.oys'from oft tlie streets of Chi capo art
Riven a cliance to cot cio-c to nature to find out what Is good in life. Some
of them an? seen cleaning rnd cooking (Ish tliey have just caught.
Well Known Alaskan Game Guide
And Hunter Talks To Boy Scouts
One 0f the moat interesting meet
ings of the Boy Scouts was held
iast Thursday cyoning at the
Socia'- Centre. Most of the boys,
were out, for C-ipt. Huobriclc had'
Promised to tell tjie boys soni0 of
hi-j experiences us a hunter trappsr
and guid°. For over an notir and
half Cap't Hucbrick taikej to the'
boys aud they listened with un1
abnitod ifttentness to all his . • j
perienc© from thrt of a bootblack,'
boy of ten years in Denver, thru
a'l the ranges of elk, bufaio,'de°r
and b°ar hunting in tll° stat"s t ;
bear, moos'', sheep cud yoa'- hunting
iu Alaska.
Most interesting "'ere the human
touches about lh® man, ""ho fe'i
into n glacier «md after an a'ld.iy
and night struggle succoed«d'in'work
irg his "ay out, only 'o dls on. tho
s,0d "hich friends had brought that
morning to take him to tho hospital.
Many of the things which Ui°
Cap't had observed in, the natur®
of Bears, moose aadu sheop wor
new to th° boya and will stick in
their minds long after things which
they have read havo fad°i out. Hi
plan of trapping in, such. a way a3
to ta:« his game out of the
r**ach of wolverines when, once th®
martin and mink are caught as
wt]l as to hast-n. d®ath and thu
less''a the animals suffering were
P'-'nts well taJcen. All th® boys
wni now want to become big1 gam
hunters and trappers. The boys
o\ve a debt of gratitud® for the,
evenings ta'k.
SUNDAY BASEBALL GETS JOLT
Women Control Jewett, Tex., and Si
lence Diamond Struggles on
Sabbath.
.Tewett, Texas.—In .Tewett, Testis,
where the women rule not only the
home but also the city, there will he
no more Sunday baseball.
Every city officer of Jewett, with the
exception o? the chief of police, Is u
woman, each having been elected Inst
April when the husbands, saying they
were disgusted with office, dtired the
women to oppose thnu. The women
did, with the result that they won out
in the voting.
The congregation of the Methodist
church recently passed a resolution
against Sunday baseball. Ail the
members of the municipal commission,
Including the mayor—also a woman—
are members of the thurch. That set
tled Sunday baseball.
The day of the g- -t naval review
off Tort Melbourne, on the occasion
of the prince of Wales' visit, was
also memorable in a minor way for
the triumph of Victorian railway or
ganization. Electric trains carried
55,000 sightseers, iff about four and
one half hours, to and from Port Mel
bourne, a total distance of four miles.
Only five trains were utilized for the
whole service, yet it was possible to
maintain a service of trains at inter
vals of less than three ndnntes. Thus
the huge crowd was handled without a
hitch.
Italy's Plague of Fleas.
To foreigners life in Itaty is "jnst
one darned itch after another." be
cause of the annoying prevalence of
fleas, which seemingly do not bother
the natives, but exist in staggering
quantities to those who go there for
visits and sightseeing. Kenneth L.
Roberts says in the Saturday Evening
Post that there is no hotel, palace,
restaurant, train or railway station
that does not, at a moment's notice,
provide fleas for the foreigner who
may step into one of tliom _ .
FARMER HAD REAL THiNG
Peculiarly Mean Joke That Is Said to
Have Been Played on an
Indiana Sheriff.
"Say, sheriff," said a voice over the
telephone to the sheriff of n nearby
Indiana county a few days ago, "this
is Ike Stubbles. Well, Jim Stubblns,
a neighbor of mine that I been bavin'
trouble with. Is on his way to town
rifiht now with a load of 'white mule.'
lie's coin' by the Cornbread road and
If you hurry you and your men will
have plenty of time to ketch him be
fore he reaches town.
"lie's got the 'mule' all covered up
with a canvas tarpaulin on the back
of his wagon."
The sheriff swore in two deputies
and went to the Cornbread road.
The officers saw approaching them
in leisurely fashion a big farm wagon
drawn by two horses that were driven
by a man answering the description of
Stubbing. -
"Halt, In the name of the law!"
ordered the sheriff. "Have you got a
load of 'white mule?""
"I sure have. I gotta admit It," re
plied the farmer who by this time
sensed that somebody was being made
the victim of a joke, "look fer yerself,
sheriff, under the cover there."
Tlie sheriff raised the tarpaulin and
gazed on the melancholy form of a
real white mule which had passed
away following an attack of colic and
which even then was on Its way to a
reduction plant In the nearby city.—
TnrllnnnnnlU Nmve
How Do They Do It? .
Hurrodsburg.—This dog carried a
message. When the public fountain,
which had been wrecked by an automo
bile, was put In repair after being out
of commission for several months, a
dog was near when the water wns
turned on. He gratefully -wet his
parched throat ai'iJ then trotted down
the street. A few mlrutes later four
dogs came from the direction In which
the first dog had gone and made hot
foot for the fountain.
L Notice of Election
NotJc® ia Hereby given pur
su/>nt to an act of Congr«s', approved
Hay 7, J 906, entitled. "Aa A't pro
v:ding for tue ©lection, of a dele
gat® to the Hous0 of Representa
tives from th.e Territory of Alaska.''
and aa act of Congress, approved,
August 24, 1912, en,vitled, "AH
a;t to ore^t6 a lesli'atlvv as'-M
[)ly in the Territory, of A'asioa, to
crt'er le^ls'ative powers tuoreon, and
for other purposes," and In con
ftrmity therewith, a general ell*c
'ion wlli be held on, Tuesday, Novem
ber 2, 1920 betwecn t^e hours of
8 o clock a. m. a«d 7 o'clock p. ra.
ot said day;
For the j urpose of electing tLe
following of.'lcer", to *it;
A delegate to the House of It
resentatlves from the Territory of
Alafea;
One member of the Senate of th8
Te-ritory of Alaska ;
Tour members of the House of
Representatives of the Territory i >
Alaska.
T^'o road commissioners for road
district No. One;'
iOne Attorney Genera' for th*
Territory- of A^k*. 1
The Common Council of Skag«'.iy.
Having Heretofore, by Ordinance
Duly Designated the Voting Pre
cincts of Said Town and the p0li
ing Tlace in, each Thereof The Elec
tors TO Hereby Notified:
Tha, al' Duly Qualified Voters,
residing wlthln, the boundail's of
said To^n of Skagway wlll
vot« at City Hal' building lo
cated on Fifth Street In end upon
Lot 3 of b!ook 8 whlch is owned
by The City of Skagw'ay Alaska the
same being th® Duly Designated Poll
lug place in and for said To»'n of
3kasway.
Dated this 28th day of sept»:nbr
(Signed) The Common, Council of
Th® Towa of Skagwgy
By Walter McBrlen, Olerk.
♦ ^ ^ a. + ^ ^
t SKACWAV'S *
♦ l'*KAT! itNA^j OUDKIIS +
♦ + ♦*♦♦♦*+*♦ + ♦ + *
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meet# 8T«»rj second and
fourth Tuesday erenlug
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlsii
Uc br«tA«ri cordially welcome,
b. 8. Keller, Arctic Oiler.
J M KELLER, Acting Arctlo Director
F. & A. M.
White Pass Lod«o F. <S
A. K. No. US, meets 2d
and 4th 8a*ur<la» evening*
of each month. Visiting
Brethren are welcome.
Daa McDonald. W. M
T. J. 3TANDISH, Secretary.
B. -P> O. ELK8
8ka«wJL7 Lode*
No. 431. B. P. O.
Eika me<>ta every
yigK'ni tfrothOTB cord'ally welcome
UOHX ORASHAL, E R
r. I. YA^-PEWA-LL. seoraMJ?
Pioneers of Alaska I»loo, No. 12,
meet t* A. B. H«I1 firs* Monday In
avert mont *t 8:8# ^ aa.
VUilln* w*U*llr =»*1"
•.«*>. i. 0. FHBLP3. B«cy.
Fraternal Order oi
Eagle®—
Staffway Aerie, No 25,
Fraternal Order of
Eagle* meet the first
anu uiiru v*cuua»«»; —
month at their ball on Flftb Ave
nue. VUittng brothers cordially In
rlto 1 to attend M. EL Kogert, W. P.
J. JL. Grleabach, Secrctary.
Kiom1 Chapter No. 9, O. H- S.
in" ts in liBBonlo Hall flr»t and
tl'rd FrHay® ot each, month at 8
p. 11 Vlltlng memb« re welcome.
Flci'noo VamdewaH Worthy
Ma'ron.
Virginia Suffecool. Secretary.