The
Clancy
Kids
Now
for Her
Phone
Number
By
PERCY L. CROSBY
CW*CM. Or McOarn 9TWlltiI-.»
r1 THANK YOU/
MUCH. L
VOO'RS A 8PAWC
-STRONG MAN ft
-7 TAKE CAR6 V
'-7 OF M£ ■r-A
(This IJ UtHr'n
KiNO OF yoo.
i'm afraid to
f croxj T«e r
JnJTReer r
7 AconcJ
riFVw/?e J |
afsaiorot '
CtfOSS THE. Hi
sr&eer iu |
.see yovot/CRjj
i LAO* t
THANK YOOj
7 uoy. r
J OHJ ^OTHAri
iU)«eRe 5«e Cfu^,
—now me can
rsce h orcof
€ach or«eR.
New Fox Farm On
Sullivan Island
Perhaps it is not senera]]y known
rb*t a /ox iarm has b^a located
on Sullivan island about ten miles
sn;:t'h tf HaingS.
A company managed by H lliil
bo have QPeTat^d fox iarm$ to
tbs westward for a number of years
h.i>e placed about sixty blu0 ioxes
on Sullivan Island and have built
Peas and buildings for their occu
pancy. _ *l<:|
foxes may ba Sefcn along th0
be ch a& theJ" are allowed to run
a'. l?rge and so far the climato
anil otl<r conditions se«*m to be
Jdci»l fo, the raising of ioxes in
I.ynn Canal. I .
V I Haha Superintendent of the
V/ F and V Route arrived on the
I t nce-ss Mary aiter a vacation of
ab ut 'liirty days which he spent
11 fa his family io Seattle.
+ SK.lt; WAY'8 •*
* FRATERNAL ORDERS +
♦ ♦♦ + + ♦♦ + + + + + + ♦•»
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meet® every second ana
fourth Tuesday eveuiD?
at 8:30 o'clock. Visit
Lac br«rtl.ere cordially welcome.
h. 8k Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M K-lLl.IX-. Acting Arctic Director
W F. Jt A. M.
White I'asi LiKkt F. <S
A. M. No. 113, meet* ad
*i"l -IUj Satmtb'» e.ening
ot p»fh month. Visiting
U- «lir< n are welcome.
Dan M.'lxinald- W. M
J. STaMMSH Secretary.
B. P. O. E1.KS
okagwaj Lodg*
NO. 431, It. P U
Klks meets every
L Thursday at 8:00
V's'l Dj, brothers rord'ally welcome
.OMN GRASHAL. E It
l\ J VAAt'DEWAi^L. Secretary
Pioneers ol AU»k* Ijloo, Xo. 12.
•ee* t» A. II. JlalJ first Monii*? In
every Bunt at 8:3# «. «v
VUitlnj Bmtiim cokIJaJIt «el
c me. J. C. PHELP8. S«cy.
-4ti0Fraternal Oriier oJ
rJ&Bh **«"*
¥/ Skagway Aerie. No 33,
Fraternal Order ol
_ Eaglet meet tbe first
aiyt tlurrl Wednesday night of each
month at their ball on Fifth Ave
due. \ isitlng hrothora cordially in
cite! to attend M. E. Rogers, W. I*.
J. 3t. Griesbacb, Secretary. .
N'aoui' C!apt*r Ko. i>. 0. E. S
tit' ts in Masonic Hall flr^t ami
tl rd Fri lay of "icS month at &
P. M. VisiU 'X hi.rs '.viecm,
Klcienoe Vandcwat! Worthy
Ma'ron.
V'ir.'lr.la Suff-cool. Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR- L, S. KELLER
Dentist
Most Modern Methods
Office Hourt: 9-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
A'i»m fculdlng — Broadtvaj
SJKAGWAY AXaSK%
W- B. STOUT
A'toraey At Ii * w
Practice la all court*
la Territory ol Al&alsa
HAJNES — — ALASKA
Earth's Green Garb ?
is Wisely Selected
Why did Mother Karih choose a
dress in xi'eeri? The eari'i was not
always given. S-ici ;• (!i:it
niKV it was as r.v1 oil • ■ !;•» ti'.imn: but
there carao it <!ny when the weather
grew cool eno i_li to demand cbuVtie.
and at that tin <. ti<> 1I<111<<1. i' ;« 111.11< r
in: I pin net began to io»»k nlvont to
choose :i color srlwme for !ier dress.
Why she chose en on is not on ree
onl. hut tli.it .-he chose It with iirr
whole heart everj pie.-ant place of
creation testifies.
Sclent s-s in th:.' this Is merely
a"natural phono nenon. ll <• eol<<r bolii,
cilioropltyl p';u:: :it, tt: " ■ <1 ■■rren by
action of tiie -.'in I'.nr w !iy it did riot
turn Mile or r« •! <<:■ black, no sc'oii: -t
knows. AIioki ii'I they can M.v ix
that Mo'l1 - rt'i v\ ' 11 ".•.11
dress, and she cot It. *
Civen is 11 itstf'l! co'or. Oii'.H-ts
,«tiy ti;at of nil 1 o-s wei'ii I'to
most friendly t,. tl*- oprje. rerte. In
lands «l|or • < - at -i; <> < oi- e* »rn:ll
white «rnd« •» ■:!> 1! ir s': s re
flections. wen haw to slt-de tlie'r <;•!'«
or go blind. I'm l 11 lii-vrr boll its
the eye. Hue ■ m - fo <t In the
fare all <1 v w 'li ^ >Rnl y. X.r sire's
greens lover -■ on yo'ir nerii ^. and
they never <pi irr ! 1 uilli any < her
of nature's color-" and tints.
Tlie professional ••ii\er of paints
knows that ti<' color discord can
easily b" created by a it S lacing of
green. Hut nature nevi-r misplaces it.
Even blue stands without tying. cheek
by cheek with nature's green* I.ark
.spurs :r d lohrMas so quietly ami In
arm with their r< •'tive folla-re. A
rose »f any tint or color i« best set
off by a green r>se ' f Every spring
or f-ill < 'or. t or !' rid. will shade
pVjs.ititlv Into jrieri on tlte wry sawe
leaf
Imagine tie
the leaves ..f
or magenta,
green: S r.te
thick t!:e fe':;
Is red. and vh:
seeing red
Courier-' ".r" ■
d b!u.
,10! .
M-.rs
re arc
:isv ille
Washington Jan. S—Tlie Ft.<l0ral
r;""en> Bo:ird in it-; trad review Is
■•ptlmistic iti t' 'f easting L»« tte.r con
dt'ions despite tli,. wag,. cuts.
The rePort st;UoS that manufac
turings Ct liters f<.yl the wag., cut
more than the rest of tli,. country.
n.attle Dt;C. CI—Otto Burkhardt
vlc"-rrt.-sid._.nt of the Atnslta Pacific
Fisheries Company in speaking ror
the Association of Fishevi, s at tho
Parlfic Xorihwestern Products con
vention said that the greatest p(.r
j n'agj of Seattle merchants should
he nandlinj; Alaska salmon.
Cy.-t.T i>ay Jar.. 3—On Saturilav*
Gt-aeri-l Nievelle t'l<; dl_fend< r of
vV.-s.un placed a wreath o; flowers
o.: the g.tiva o' Theodore HoosfV .lt.
•."Way In an ajlrcss ha s-id "In
th" ncme of tai l'"reccli HePi:b!ic I
vff»- this .vreath to the memor7 of
tho grcat American who wua for0
mo.-t aud M.e m' st steadfast f:iL.nd
cf ihe iVlllt8."
Piiblin U(C. 1—The American
St -: mship - ontia was raided by Bri
tish troops upon Us a: rival h rre
With aimorLd e.irs lining tii0 docn
with their kiius ti.iined upon the v«>
gel 'he trOi'ps coi:dUi_tLd thc?r searJ
of '.he 6tt.an:cr.
" he search w.-s made for DeW
Vera tho so calKd prcviJdent of th..
Irish RePn'jllc who was thought to
I t>t on th0 i. tcamtr.
| Ntw Yo-k Jut.. 1—Babe Ruth
IL u.bln<> was PUi out of his basket"
pall in. Ne*r Vors Saturday eight.
I Ruth was reincvfcd by the unani
I. i uscoasont of the Armory fans wh
I soon found out that as a ba6ket
ba;l flayer Babe was no home run
! -V gang called him "Prune"' and
"a huries(iu3'' ad no&cr harsh
B»jLes.
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATT!
ARLINGTON HOTEL j
[ The Home of the Pioneer.
ThisHotel ia not and never has been ownt\! «>r cor.trolkxl by Japanese
I $1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
Bl'SS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
1 J. J RYAN. Prop. * ROUT. KELLY. M*r.
College Professor
! Sees Mirage On
City Street
A oi!?lon>i.cnse of sidewalk mirage
described by Prof. I*. W. McNair
of Mulligan College of Mining, l'rof.
MeXair wrote in Science:
"1 wis walking cnsl\\'iird on n ce
ment sidewalk on n street running
nearly •">:it and west, r.nd moving up
•i >• io»l. -ate grade which Joins n nearly
level si retell of wnik. On reaching
n |i"int which brought mv eye slightly
above tl e level portion, and nt which
rormul'.v the level stretch would have
N-en seen In its entire length. hut
tmieli foreshortened. I observed In
stead what appeared to he a stretch
of clear ilar!: wnter covering the en
tire width nt the walk and brilliantly
reflecting moving persons nnd other
ohjeets !n sight beyond It.
"The sky was clc:ir, the air cool,
the sun high. It was nhont 3 o'clock
p. m„ local time. Tiiere was n moder
ate breeze. The angle of observation
was very small, probably not nhove
three degrees. A step or two either
cast or west, and the water was gone.
I it within the proper limits, the Illtj
sii.n was detlnlte nnd continuing. The
weather bureau report for the day
Indicated that approximately :>0 feet
above the si»r>t where the mlrnge was
observed the air temperature was
nti.eit CO degrees F. and the humidity
about <*t degrees."
The resemblance between conditions
here described and those which pro
•1 the mirage on the plains is ob
Wcman'sClubHas
A Big Meeting
A very interesting meeting of th0
Woman's Club was ht.ld on Thursd J*
Dcc 30th .it the .Social Oentre.
.• fter th0 usual business wrvs tran
ne'ed tlio enterprising '.ittlc country
i-f Tiollin.l'' was discussed and un
d T different healings by the club
in general, jrr Pries gave a verv
ln?tructlve talk on f;uance and sim
! 1- b: liking methods as applied to
our <i\"try day neefcls and it "was
niiich appreciated by all. The next
regular meeting will be held on Jan.
31'u 1921.
1.-? Angj',8 Ja- 1—Continuing or.
t'.i ir way tj Panama twelve of thi
i-ie,.a so'tplan.s hopptd off from
Dirlolnie nay far Magdelona Bay
tli's morning.
' -ndon Jf.n. 1--I.ondons most
ppiour sections hniled the advent of
this \0w V,.ar wild noisy gaity.
ri.o dt-mlustrations surpassed any
t; r.j; evfer seeu l:ere slnct. January
fir?: 1914.
Washington I>ec. 31—There is in
crptisin;; evidence that Great Brit
Ian will staud by the United States
in any controversy •which tbe latter
uri • huve with Japan on account of
immigration legislation.
?, attle n0o. 31-—Pred S Nevlns
! ki! ..<1 his daughter "Dorothy Inst
nif.'.t after whkh he tooJc his owu
ilif..
X'i particulars of the murder and
str ide arj; fivvB.
Detroit i>(C 3')—It has been an
I t.;u nte<l that thy Ford plant en'
! ploying iiftv thousand hands wile
lot r t P?n as it wrs lntend^d cn
'January 3. it is said that th0 Plant
wit: remain closed indefinitely.
I i\ ris Jan. 2—Fourteen Pe°P'o
! were killei three hundred Injured
anil 10;e0c wel\> rendered home
less by an_.arthri.ake that occureJ
jvorVrday atar lilbassen in Alban
ia Tile wUol0 town was nearly coi
| piis't'y obliterattt.
P :*ls Da>- 29—lit spite of a st-ict
criiso.ship ihe U( ws has rearhi'l
that ItaJy is in a state *>f
se!in-j0volu!'tlon and that civil wav
is bri-aking out lu Rom0.
Cavalry is b(injj used thar© to
ke. p the f-'Jple f'pm making a dem
1r.-l1-u.tion in fr.\-or of DMnnundo
at:: -saias. theSotl&UstB.
Tribe Of Kurds And
Arabs Believes
DeviPRuies
One of (he strangest religious serfs
In ilu* world Is known ns the Vezedl,
a race of mixed Kurdish and Arabian
blood. They worship the devil, and
believe he will rule the earth for
10,000 years, 4.000 of this number bav
in? already passed. On Ihe theory
that Jesus is good, and will not harm
them, they give most of their devotion
and sacrifice to Ihe devil who, the.v
assert, will at the end of the nexl
0,000 years, be put Into bell, where
he will weep so hard he will put out
the fires, anil then will he pardoned
and liven hack bis rightful place In
heaven.
The Vczoill believe that there were
71 Adams and a similar number of
Eves, and that the originals once had
a (rreat dispute as to who was the
most Important, the man or the wom
an. To prove the matter the women
spit in one great Jar nnd the men in
another, and the Jars were the sealed
for nine months. At the end of thai
period tbev were opened, and from
the women's jar leaped a pile of
snakes nnd worms, while from the
men's ,1ar came a beautiful boy nnd
girl. Ia spite of their strange beliefs
they are very Industrious, honest, hos
pitable and kindly, although steeped
In dense Ignorance, one phase of their
religion forbidding them to learn
letters.
Cable Briefs
Washington Dec. -31—Senator Pen j
ros- of Pennsylvania • who has been
11) for over a JVr li^-s returned to |
Washington and will resume his of
fice Tbe senator annonnced that J
lie is as fit as (.Ve<r and will ©liter j
actively on his dutles.
P- rtland Dec. "0—Fred S Morris!
was arrested today on a federal;
war'ant charging him with havin I
aid(.d Etneridgc th0 former pres-j
ide it ofz the Moriis company in ob-1
taitiing hi* natural! ation papers
when Eth^i-ldg0 was not entitled to
thjju. | ,
Auckland I>eC 31—The American
!.allengcT3 tills ofiprnoon won the
IVvis cuj> ;id tli . worlds champion-]
s' ii t(.nnlj.
William 1. Tili!fen of Philadelphia,
and Willi; oi JI Johnjton of Sat I
Francisco t irn, d !he trick and brot
b "ic the bacon
I'ttroit Doc. ?.]—The shut down
of tht. Fort: plant for a while at
lcart .will he lut a "vactitdon with
sali'iy" for ihe e'DPlojeCs.
Officials of thp company mode thi
stct* mt,nt tcday olid said that a di3
'.r-rution of Seven million dollar* ia j
.•wiius checks will start next week. i
I
Sm Frnadsco Jan. 1—Four meu ■.
all . f whom ar > suffering from Pro
bab.'e fatal knif„ wounds were taken
to rve Mission Emergency hospital I
early today.
.Atuordini to tte Policy tli© mfcn j
we-e c.ttacK(..d at a New Vicars joust |
by Hve other m,,ti.
L:>8 Angeies -ar.. 1—A thousand
s?i!ors and civilians celcbrated th;j
N»w Tear. Th«y rooted and yelleii
mil mohbotl thi Police when the nat
ter »rrQ6ted two civilians who wer;
"g! ting.
Two hundred police officers r«
sPo'.dcd to xh0 call for help and be
fore quifet was restored several pQo
plle ^'er Injured
'inree auic,motllfcs were overturn3
land a numoer of Plat0 glass win
•Ji wi were shatttred .
01. Kio De-: 29- -The concessions
granted Washington Vanderli;) !"
Kamchatka ' y th* Russian govern
ment might Pro'c a seriaus disad
vantage to .Tapau was th0 assertion
of Uchida tho Foreign Japanese.
M uister to j deputation of the op
position party who called upon h-.m
tr.uay.
t'chida P'.^nttd out however tiia'.
t1' j United csiaoS had not recognl.^J
t:i- contrail because America h-;.l
ht." not reccnisied the Soviet g v
gfiUn^nt,
New York Jan. 3—Th<. hwiBe in
which Theodore RooaeVeU waJs bom
8 East Thirtieth street will bo
dedicated as a National Shrine on
Thursday the second aiyiir^rsaryf of
his death. . . (
Ocik Jan. 3—/itfen hous6a in ne«
I>; towns o.nd their contents wer<J
brnitd by ;he military last night.
Tlii* Is the result of th0 ambuah
in.<? of the polio* near MlddLeton and
v- r>; done aa a punlshment.
Everett Jan. 3—The Bfleirett High
School's great football team upheld
its end in the WgStgrn daot|>all tra
dition by humbling the Eastern Tecfii
High School of Cleveland.
The score stood 16 to 11. I
Rome Jan 4—Anton Grossich v/vx»
today elect.) Provisional OoTernor of
Flume by the Communal Council of
Flume.
The Council also ratified th0 con
vention concluded between the reP'
resentatlvs of Fiume and Italy.
Culver I nil. Dec 31—Two men are
at the tpoiut of death and another
seriously bounded and three rob
bers are in Jail as the resuult ot
five bandits from Chicago robbing
ttie Trade Exchange Bank today.
Twenty thousand dollars were tal
en ly the thieves who were captur
ed.' 2>y a posse of citizens who took
afto; them.
The bandits gavq battle and af
ter sbout oao hundred shots wer«
exchanged ihe robbers surrendered
Cuts, Burns ,
Hamlin's. Wizard Oil a Safe First
"Aid Treatment
How often lockjaw, blood . poi
soning, the less of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re
sults from the neglect of a burn or
little cutl Hapilin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment It is a powerful antiscptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
"WJzard Ol! is a good dependable prep
aration to have In tho medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away. It is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and Inflamma
tion In cases of sprains. bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable
too. for stiff neck, sore feet, cold seres,
canker sores, earache and toothache.
peneroua size bottle 35c.
If you a,re troubled with con&tlpatton
cr sick headache try Hamlin'.* \' 1
IJver Whips. Just pleasant little plait
pji!) at drugg) is fur 30c. Guaranteed.
US " ©■NT LUNCH.
Why »'t a cold luBGh when you
can a fcowl of hot soup. Hom0
mad# We« and a cup of best cof
fe• tor thlrty-fiv» c«nts at the Gol
d»a Narti Caf,.
Piles (hired in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itch
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you cun get rest
ful sleep after first application.
60e.
"And my
^GOODRICH Shoes
outwore Six pairs of his"
He is an old timer—besn in Alaska for 21
years—and just back in the States. He
was visiting the Goodrich Factory and we
asked him, of course, if he ever used our
Goodrich "Hi-Press" Boots and Shoes
while he was up there, and he said—
"Say, those are some shoes you people make.
Why, I remember one time when my part
ner and I went over the hills and I wore a
pair of your Goodrich White Pacs. He
didn't! And he wore out six pairs before
we got back—I still wore my first pair."
There's the result of making Goodrich
Rubber Footwear the new way,—IN ONE
SINGLE PIECE—rubber tough as steel—
no leaking, no peeling, no half-soling. And
they're comfortable—feci like old shoes
before you've worn them 24 hours.
We make all kinds,—shoes, boots, 6horts
and hip, for mining,, fishing, logging, pros
pecting, etc. They always have "Tlie Red
Line 'Round The Top."
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO
AKRON, OHIO 118 Kis< Street, SBATTLB
"HJ-PRESS "
RUBBER FOOTWEAR