51<agvvav-'s Social Weel<
•U ST A W»V
tB> KIH'.AR A. OI'KSTi
<;>ii '.i understand I he-lad—
it eace^ to tw> bad:
If t' . r:-~ a he always knew.
Hi- would be as old as you.
V i • • <• now exceeding wlw,
He'll be just about x.»ur site'
V ■ « he iliws thinrs *ha* amoy,
«'oi;id l.e know and understand,
lie would m-*»1 no cuiditiK hand.
! « life's corners must he turned,
Pikntit'i Know from day to day
- more in life than play.
•I)an selfish joy —
careless of his ways.
v<» Ms disobedient days.
Iftsl w'd and headstronc. too.
•.;» a i.i'her who will show
t'lii he wants to know.
. . i, , loi-Li't. lie's just a ho\
\iitumn Paner
\ f is- • cold commission^'
Farwlt
•i jvtor^..n anil her t»-f>
!i- ciimU of Mrs. IVt«
d r Easle. Alaska, is.as n
tr and Mrs F. .1
way to Juneau and
Golden North
Miss Floris
iiij Mrs Isaac Matthews of
»• registered at t ho Pulleti
lln* week Mr. Matthews is
»"!iT in the Atlin district
h Mrs. Matthews, will
sp>-nd i {►»«- months sightseeing in
Mrs T H Puunat* entertained
the Ladies Aux.liarv at her home on
Tenth avenue \u remarked on the
ewllent artenttnnee of ladies pres
ent Mr-- Frank Webster and Mrs.
Frctf Tanner ar^.s!e<l the hostess in
•ivjtig, and serving the delight
ful refreshments.
The Senior Department of the
F:r^" Presbyterian Sunday School
enterr.: tied at the Social Center Fri
day evening. After games and con
leasts anions those present. :ifty sa
(i.ow 11 to the bountiful luncheon o
:and inches. rake, ice cream am
i ocoa. Everyone voted the eveninf
■\ perfect success.
X! rs Clyde H Rogers and her son
■lames, returned on the Trincess A1
ire from a visit ir. Everett. Wash
; incton with her mother, sister ani
brother, and in Seattle with othet
of Anyox. B. C.. a sister of Mrs
"there was a happy reunion. Mrs
.vf sever
ti Sk:sp w;ty. s 11 ; W" Hi .'.)!•
>'ilh rbr U A 1 t{
it ■ vv. p. &
chaperoned hy
Barron. Miss P.-ssie M White. Miss
- (I M iks Elsa
;i Rood luncheon thtreturned in
to eat a de'it inns (! ntier that
had been prepared for them at the
-
the dinner proved a very happy
wt. The day will lonp be re
sell reckoned "oheclmcoes". as this
was their first experience as moun
tain ol ml>ers in Alaska.
—o—<»—o
Mrs. W. A. Puckett and her
dauehTer, Miss Pevo Puckett, were
arrivals on the Princess Alice and
Tecistered at the Oolden North ho
tel While in Skapw.v. Mrs Puck
ett and Miss Puckett were enter
tained hy a nnmher of their friends.
On Wednesday they were luncheon
cuests of Mr. and Mrs. AY. J Mul
vihill. and afternoon and dinner
cuests of Mr. and Mrs. S?m Han
son. There was also present Mrs.
Harold Wilson. Mrs. Puckett and
her daughter have been in Califor
nia for a n extended visit. The time
was passed in San Francisco, IjOBI
Reach and other points of interest.
On their w#v north ihey visited for
a month in Auburn, Washington,
j with friends and relatives.
——o—o—o
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Curtis
and their daughter. Kvlyn. were pat
sen gers home on the AUco from a
visit in Seattle, Bremerton and j
Buckley. Washington In Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis visited with
their parents, Mrs. C. F, Curtis and
Mrs. An»a l.nnd. in Bremerton and
Seattle with other relatives They
report a fine time and weather be
yond compare. Xo rain except »
I to he at home In Skagvi^
could have spe: '
Mrs. Curtis were away :
AV1M TKACH IV AI.AM. 1
\l. W'hfip, forntetly of Utrl»»d.
shf set sail on Satnr<i;i>. AuniM C7,
til Kile schools this wintfv . ss
i-ohools of Sntem. Orrpon S'.:o is
*o has friends in l.ukel*"d.
NmIdon—V i»rvi-.- •>
at the residence of Capta::
affair, none being present hut a few '
Mr. and Mrs Morrison le'i on Us®
rorrry
According to tht report of Mrs j
hel. Oklahoma. is the second great-j
est war hero that the ;'n:ted States'
produced in the World's War. Okla
homhi raptured 171 German prison-j
ers singlehanded. and was decorat
ed and r ted by Marsha] Petain of ,
France as the second greatest hero ■
the war nroduce.1 Alrin York |
ranks first. Oklahombi was 2C years !
old w hen he enrolled in Company P. j
141st Infantry as a private. H<
could not speak English. hut he (
knew the language of fighting as is
told by General Petain when he de
corated him with the Croix d< !
Guerre.
The citation read:: "t'nder a vio- j
lent barrage he dashed to the attack 1
of the enemy position, covering two
hundred yards through barbed 'wire
entanglements. He rushed on na
c?*:ne gun nests, capturing 171 pri
soners. He stormed a strongly held
position containing a number of
trench mortars, turned the capritr
od guns on the enemy and hel.1 said
position for four dsyo. in sirite of
a constant barrage of large wejee-i
tir^ and gas shells. He -rorsed No
Man's band many titnw to ret in
formation concerning rls wounded
comrades."
Asked what he tboo<;h: «f the ar
my. with a smile he replied. "Too
much salute—not enoagh shoot,"
Mrs. Conlaii said today
RKST BABY NAMED IN
VAI.K OF SNOQIAI.MIK
North Bend. Sept. 2?—Johanna
Ft rarer six-jnonhts-oM daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Roy Brazen of North
Bend, is the most perfect ha by in
the Snoquslmie valley Johanna vat
awarded first place In the better
hahy contest at the Snoqualtnie Val
ley Fair at Tolt Sept. 15 to IT by
the four baby judres. who proclaim
ed her almost perfect. The Infant
prize-winne- was born in North
Bend and has n<-v«»r had a day's
sickness. Soe is a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patching, North
Bend pioneers. The decision of the
judges was not made knowt nntil
>esterday. The grand prize. o.-icin
»llv a thermos bottle, was change**
o a bronze medal, which will be
presented at some pnblic feathering
n the near future by Mrs. Thomas
etcbius of North Fend—Seattle
I'ost-TnteFigencer.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Brazen are well
remembered in Skagway. as they
ro married here and spent thrtr
honeymoon in the Shaw cottage on
Fourth avenue and State street Mr.
Rrazen was at that time one of the
erical force of the TV". P. £ Y. R.
ind Mrs Brazen came to Sksgv.ay
a beautiful young girl and was nn
•i ; patronage of Mrs Harriet S.
1'ullen until after her marrlarte.
lived here for severa' months
and then left for Big Bend. Orerun,
where they now reside.
A. LITERARY MAN.
••Didnt Pegfl) marry a litwary I
man V
Dear me. re; he'« a m»oai»ne |:
writer."
Quee
Hrr 'snir w.u fthorl. hlj nunr
Um.
rht-\ miini<s3. r:o* you pr*
1»'HK. una )»'• «l»r*jr»
an m:ch <jueer thing* b»?
The SfOety Whirl.
Mr* Pmsox {tit ReviTe Res.-h)—
\V. ««. : . 7 look h; Mr* Pf Sthjrte
nn ! ■ r i r-«>r pftiin' or, the mprrj -ci*
-Shmv: let tis pet <>n.
Hi il» r. ••"II he shle to say that
iikv movptl In the same circle
us Mr* 1 «f Stvle.
A Clew.
"T!io ovlrterif «vm5 To show." said
th" >t<vtlvp. "thnt the thief «-oi*
rnM ' -- :ind vr#lk<«d hn -kwarrt*."
" rhon wr niw look ont for r man
r."N> ■ _ cmns." remarked rh«
vine of 'he f<tfv»'
W AR DEPARTMENT
The Adjutant General's Office
Washington
September IS. 1SI1
From:
The Adjutant General of tlie Army
The Commanding Generals of all
rorps Areas, and Commanding
officers of all Exempted Daces.
Subject:
HOLDERS OF TI1F MEDAL OF
HONOR
1 It is desired that an invitation
ho extended to all holders of the
Medal of Honor to come to Wash
i^ton as puests of the Nation toj
participate in the ceremonies per-|
paining to the burial of an unknown
\mi rioan who was a member of the
American Expeditionary Forces and
who lost his life during the World
War Traveling expenses to Wash
ington and return, with reasonable
amount for hotel accomodations for
one da> in Washington, will be set
aside from funds appropriated for
that purpose for payment to holders
of the Medal of Hcnor.
2 In connection with the above
plan vou are directed to submit, at
as early a date as is 'practicable,
names and addresses of all persons
in the military sen-ice within your
command who ha»e been awarded
the Medal of Honor. In the event
thai you have information concern
ing the names and addresses of any
holders of the Medal of Honor not
in the military service, it is desired
that you add this information to
the list called for above, but Jt is
noi necessary to delay the submis
sion of list of persons in the mili
tary service in order to obtain any
information concerning others.
By order of the Secretary of War:
HARRISON HALL.
Adjot&st General.
Frsternml Order «rt
Nlapni; Arrlf, No. Ski
Fnnml Onlfr id
Kaglf*, iw« th* firm
and third ^ ertnrtwiay nigni o« vara
month at their hull on Fifth Arf*
nne. VMtinp brothers cordially In
vited to attend.
o. h. Ror.KRs, w. r.j
3. M. Grieebach. Sec y.
Pioneer* of Alaska, Ifrloo No. 12,
meet in A. R. Hall flrst Monday In
errry month at 8:#0 p. m.
Visit Intr brothers cordially wel
remf. J. C. rnsxrs. 9«"r.
Xamnl Ohaptw Xo. B,
O. K. S-. njfrto In Ma
!#oi»lr hall. flr*t and
IkN rrM*r. of earh
month, at * o'clock. Via
Itin£ Bwinbers welcome.
Charrle Marie Sparks,
Worthy Matron.
VlrtiiiM sttffcoool, Secretary.
Taka Grove's L.VXITH K BltOMO
QCTVTVR tablet* Tlie genuine be--rs
the signature of E. W, Grove. 30c.
To Oirf a r«T(l tn One Hay
VOTTCK
When von want anything moved
Trunks. Baggage or anything else.
Call up the John Williams. V f
Transfer Co.
Also Wood and Coal for sale.
TBOFESSIOXAL CARDS
W. B. STOUT
Att«ri«; • t L»»
Pr»rtt« In all rovrf
In Territory of Ala*ka
H.AtVKS A LAS* h
OIL 1.. S. KELtK.R
IVntlst
Most Modern Mothort*
fHB(* Honni: MS *. M.—1-0 P *.
AU-knn Rnfldlns Bro«<l»«)
RKAGTTAT AI.ASKA
RKAGW AV*8
FnATKBRAL OJU>ER8
Camp Sk«4pr*T Ka. 1.
imM t+tj •rcon'1 «tk1
f earth Tuesday
•t fl.SO •dork. Visit
Ittc hrof?«T« •ordUITy welcome.
J. M. Krilrr, U R. Krilcr,
Ar.-tJc K<vat4n Arctic Chief.
B. r. O. EUES, Rk»ir
waj No. 4S1, H.
TV O. Ktk*. m«H» frtij
ThuriMlnj- m 8 p. m.
Visiting broUwr* cor
illnlly «<•)«*■•.
J. C. WOOD, E. R
F. J. VAVDKWALU S^crrtary.
F, I A. M.
tthit* Tan r. * \
A. H. 1IS, mart* 2n.:
«nd «h S«tnri5»7 irwilnj.
of Mch month »« 8 o'clock
Vlnltfog Brothrm »m wet
fom*.
JOH5 *. HANSEN, W. M
T. J. Sfiindifth, Secretary
..Rochester Hotel..
[A. Rystogi, PropJ
All Modern Conveniences
Corner King Street and Second Ave.. DAWSON. Y.T
Seven Passenger McLaughlin Buick Car Service
White Pass & Yukon Route
4fHE9B TTOK T\HI.I mi. 4S.
nrr 11'i nr t. - <i Friday
No. I, V. n«iin<l
1M r1»KV.
$30 ». tn. leaves
10:4a a. m
11:30 p m
2:00 p. m.
4 15 p. m. Arrives
KKAGWAY
WMTTK PASS
BEVXKTT
CArcrnoss
WHlTKimitSK
No. S. Konn<t
l«t < 1»«».
Arrive* 3.35 p m i
Leaves ! 05 p m
1245pm j
10 55 a. in. j
S: 30 « . tn <
Pansenpers must be at the depot in time to f»«re Btfrcsr* In
spected. and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty minutes before
leivinp time of trains.
160 pounds of Bapjnxre will lie checked free wit.i each foil fare
ticket, and T5 pounds xrith each half fare ticket.
VISITOR PLAN'S WORI.n
AI>\"KRTISl\<; Tot It
Embarked on a novel scheme for
advertising Alaska in Vmrrira a1 d
Kurope by means of motion picture
film and lectures which *ill exploit
the territory from the summer view
point only. P. A. Thelin of Fair
banks is visiting Skagway at pres
ent to secure views of this section
scheme of placing Alaska before the
world in her best bib and tucker.
Mr. Thelin. who is a sourdough of
twenty-two years standing, has al
ready secured about 15.000 feet of
movie film covering various sections
of the territory and expects to ob
tain fully twenty thousand by fall,
at which time he will leave for the
States to lecture In addition to th»
motion pictures he will also displa'
a large number of still pictures l.i
the form of lantern slides. Follow
ing a tour of the United States, he
expects to proceed to Rurope ind
carry on the good work of showing
Alaska at her best. His plan of
showing Alaska only in her kum't
garh is a good one and should re
ceive encouragement from all Alas
kans The idea that Ala«v.a is an
ice burg covered region inhabited
largely by polar bears and fnr ilad
Eskimo and miners is still widely
prevalent, in spite of the c-*norni;
advertising given the territory cur
ing the past few years by the niag.-i
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
l^nvr* SKAGWAY rvMj
TfRSOAY »t II r. M.
for
JUNEAU
ronnecUnc with
\VI>T\\ \RI» STEAMKRS
SOtTH BOTCH
Leaves
JI'VKAI' on THTRSDAYS
for
TKNFKEK AM*
SITKA H«»T SPRrN<?8
Soe KKI.I.KR BROS, for
Informal Ion, TIrkWs and
IVilrtit Rmo«
zinc- :md newspapers. Very few in
deed realize that Alaska in her sum
mer parb if a land of bpantjr and
In vnrinnt regetatio*. as **11 s* a
land of homos and children. s^boolt
and churches. Before departing Mr.
Thelin will take a large number of
pictures, covering the Stag* ay sec
tion in detail.