MS'lS I I ' -.'I P«:>T ;-1 A'»«k»
olHOAl CITY PAPER '
t, » Keller, Publisher.
Admitted as SecoaJ-Clas*o mal1
ux-uter at a Dai'y tow'paper July
3. 1898. and entered as Socond-Class
ma'i matter as a trl-w««kly August
:'t>. 1910. according to th« po^al
roaulrem«nD
Th» muj Aiuioj c&arjGM for
all publication i»t solicited, which
In tnitm a LI motlct1®,- othej thaa
■> i cnariLaDl* •ocletlea.
••uoscrliil'ua Rate®
i>ae o> teat] $ 75
'> i mouth jj carr"«i 1 00
moiMii ty mall 2.25
SLi mo-Ilia ' j oiaii 4-50
Ulie year Of ilaII 9*00
uiMriptik>M* Aud Adve; :i-^«nii u;a
K«*rlYei By
tiiv-tU Ao.i• c- V.'hik-Uorse, Y- T
t *V Uij-jia carcrooa V. r
AtltU. B. (
•1)1 TOR! AL.
V. - t. Z L i"H.
: - ot wealth
• or small,
. .. hiui a debt
Tlu' artist lines
-faction. the
.• fur her own eu
u-r ilooa not
!•. and by
• <■.:!_*.•;» does nut
. r l.is own
■ -i. :.iil it.o cap
i:.t' laborer at his
- liii.lj ia»fcs that
s f ■ • ! e used sole
res. Kvery
t it -n;eone else
.«•. w ti*s Dr. James
an i lia:i;i'. Any
Hi' wealth, tal
wit! in Kny wise
r • r si 'jr. must
i vire. There are
• • ;■ r rh men. The
: ie" 1 their eruo
as to render
The l itter have
or st: ail x i'ts they
• :u valuable.
K;i?iishiuen are
; »:i ii? sailinc
it •iiiest of an island
where they
fiscal oppression,
-aid to he olub men,
• f the-o political
tl.i s h Main
.til the ouinforts of
Tl:- leader be
will be <m the
liar, inure ur less,
t L-iiiis Stevenson's
d well-f' unded trait
mmitles. however,
• - they would most
• 'he very ones which
up w !«r the new regime.
•I > >nre Monitor. The
..»• tl.e latest ref
- "n w ill be when
ihe ta.v-9 neces
"tnic demands of
A f I'vland by Doc
vho luts SJU'Ot many
years o;> tlie work, gives much infor
mation about oi.o • the world's most
i which few visitors
< vt r : f of the strange
: ss ■ f I furnished by the
votcai Ki Tills Is buried under
itnzaence si • fit is. but from time to
- fir - r< tit roach the glit
tering blanket, and then such floods
from : elting ice that
•-i.iif.try between the
• t Is inundated and
Inge i- are carried out
It is unsafe to cross
: between Katla and
t' : 1 nie.the Hoods.
oie:
v Is much stirred
of mi heiress
t! ere t" a |». i . u. There is little
, ;»i:ce. says Bal
timore A: . ■ • A P "«i policeman
0 i-i iir; !: 1 'o society than
i-v.ii an I :• i'i ti-» tatter may
jv.-l with ji:- that she i» getting
ti.c beat - t -0 bargain.
INCREASE OF ALIENS1
Net Growth in Immigrant Popu- i
lation for Year 193,514.
Total of 633,371 Sousht Entrance to
United States In Last Fiscal
Year.
Washington.—Establishment of ma
chinery oversells in co-operation with
foreign governments through which
aliens before breaking up their hbines
may determine whether they will he
admitted to the United States and leg
islative consideration of the proposals
of the second industrial conference are
outstanding recommendations In the |
annual report of Secretary of Ijibor
Wilson.
The report shows that 033,371 aliens I
arrived in this country during the last
fiscal year, as compared with 237,01!1
the year before, of the total arrivals. 1
11.790 were excluded at the ports
where they sought to enter. Of those
arriving 43lU>01 are classed as Immi
grant aliens and 195.575 as nonlmmi-«
grant aliens. Departures of aliens to
taled 428,002, including 2S8.315 immi
grant alieus and 139,747 nonimmigrant
aliens, making the net Increase in the
immigrant population lor Hit- year
193.514.
Japanese admitted number 10,17-1, as
compared with 14,904 the year before.
The total number of Japanese depart
ing is placed at 13,053, making, the re>
port says, the indicated increase in
Japanese population, f>21. Of those ad
mitted. 9,193were males and 0.9S1 fe
males.
Besides the immigrants turned
back at the port of arrival. -.702 were
ordered deported during the year on
departmental warrants, as compared
with 3.00S the year before. Of those
deported. 409 were classed as anar
chists and criminals. In addition, 591
others are awaiting deportation:
During the year 319,003 aliens took
the initial or tiual steps toward citi
zenship.
Mr. Wilson urges legislative action
to carry out the recommendations of
the second industrial conference, pro
posing Joint organizations of manage
ment and employees for prevention of
industrial disputes and a comprehen
sive plan for adjusting such disputes
when they occur.
Washington Type of
Highest Citizenship
In the formal observance of the an
niversary of the birth of George Wash
ington. It is well to pause to reflect
upon the character of the man to
whom the American r>oor»te owe the
utmost debt of gratitude. Ills serv
ices were rendered in the supreme
hour of trial and In the dark days of
national birth. As soldier and as
j statesman Washington stood supreme
j ly tlie lender of the people.
! Putting a<!de all speculation as to
I what Washington would have done In
I this or In that specific situation of
I modern days, it can atul should always
i be borne In .nlnd that he would as
! furedly have been for a strong gov
J ernment. for the highest type of clti
| zenship. for a devotion to a single nl
legiance. and for the broailest possible
J spread of education. He could not
j h^jve favored or fostered a snirlt of
j revel* against the established instltu
j Hons, save by the legal and definitely
j appointed means. He had rebelled
. against the tyranny of British rule.
' He had led I lie American colonists in
j 'o a victorious independence. Hut ho
! could never have sustained a move
| :u<-nt of mere dissent, conducted out
I side the pnle of inw or employing the
I weapons of sedition.
| Geiirge Washington was a patriot In
I the truest sense, true to his convic
| tions. true to ;he Institutions that had
| been set up her.- In substitution for
• the colonial administration which of
[ fenihil the sense of justice even of
j liritor.s of that day. lie guided the
| new government capably, without a
| chart, finding the way carefully and
, sagaciously. He felt that though this
I new government had been set up in
) revolt, it must be conducted In a spirit
j of universal acceptance by the people
I of the principles that had beeu adopt
1 ed as its foundation.
Tliere Is no support for the radicals
| of today In the fact that George Wash
| ington was a rebel against the rule of
King (leorge. His example will never
serve to justify seditlonor intrigue or
^elfish class alignments seeking to
overturn that which has been reared
through nearly a century and a half
-of painstaking, consistent develop
ment based upon the priuciple of the
general welfare and the co-operation
of all the people.
I Learn to Know Words Well.
I Guesswork. didn't make Demos
thenes or Cicero or Shakespeare a
iwurd master. As one who has given
his best efforts to teach men the right
use of words, says: "Milton, mighty
magician of majestic prose, under
whose wonderful touch words became
charmed and electrified; Flaubert, who
belieVed that there ntj one and only
one -best word with which to express
a given Idea; De Quincey, with his
weird power over words, and Lincoln,
of simple Saxon speech—these Illus
trious men were assiduous in their
study of words." For that matter,
study words carefully if only to In
crease your conversational power. The
greater your knowledge of words, the
wider your range of thougiit will be
und the easier yoO will fiud it to con
j verse on any subject.—H. Addington
Erucc in Chicago Daily Xews.
A*"r ' nan Ship Becomes Italian at New York
t VIHuiitlon In New York as the Italian consul, Dr. Cheveller Marlanl hoisted the Italian trl-color over an Aus
trian ship, turned over to Italy.
Barnstable's Old Bell.
In tlif courthouse nt Hamstable,
Mass., is nn old licll, cnicki>(l and
silent, which may he and probably Is,
the oldest bell In the United States.
So thinks Mr. Alfred Crocker, clerk of
courts of Rarnstnhle county. The date
1UT" is still plainly visible In the pho
tograph recently printed in the I!os
ten Evening Transrrlpt.
I'.y Hi's date, however, the old bell
had seen nearly a quarter of a cen
tury of life in England before It came
to America mid began culling wor
shipers together in the church at
Snndwich town. Oratltude bought the
bell in Kngland, for it came as a gift
from Mrs. 1'eier Adolph, whose hus
band. Captain Adolph, was lost in the
wreck of h!s vessel on the Massachu
setts coast In ItiOT despite the elTorts
of the people of Sandwich.
It's No Fault of Mint
If You're Shy of Coin
Washington.—The mints es
tablished a record in coinage
(luring the last fiscal year, ac
cording to the annual report of
Director Ray Baker made pub
lic. A total of 800.500.000 coins
Mere executed, which, Mr. Baker
declares, is a world's record.
The figures show an Increase of
•HO per cent over 1915.
l'uhlic demand for smaller
coins, particularly pennies, is re
flected in the report, which dis
closes that snore than 512,500,
(KX) coins in the record output
were 1-cent pieces.
THIS is a new story of the Storm
Country, • that magic land of mystery
and romance where readers first made
the acquaintance of "Tess." Many will
remember how they laughed with her and at
her, and how they criea over her.
"Tess" brought fame and fortune to Mary
Pickford.
Mrs. White has created a new heroine in
this story and has placed her in the same
surroundings — the mysterious, lawless squat
ters of Cayuga lake.
Characters, plot and variety ot incident, make
it a narrative of compelling charm.
Selected on account of its great qualities of
interest and appeal to all readers, as a serial
for these columns.
» A*
Don't Fail to Read It!
CONSOLATION
Mrs. Arm
strong had to
pay eight dol
lars a day for a
nurse when her
husband was 111.
That's a pret
ty stilt sum, but
a funeral would
have cost her
more.
AS CASHIER
Leopard: So
you contemplate
a trip to Amer
ica?
Monk: Yes,
with an ©rgaa
grinder!
A BUGLAND JEST
"There's an honest fly!"
"How so?"
"Well he's on the level anyway."
GOOD NEWS
Miss Hippo—
Oh joy, hip3 art
coming in
again.
JUST THE THING
"I need the service* of a carpen
ter."
"Why don't you tend for the saw
«»hr
CUTECDBA
F8EVEN13 FALLING QA1R
IfyonrGG&Ip fit :c<l, and your
hair dry.':: t ir. handfuls,
trylhi;'. Touch spotsof
(! • hi S ' with Cuticura
Ointmc-'i ar follow with hot
: ',nir.poo i. . - jip. Abso
lutely nothing; fc. iter.
I. . "OcttMntjft
s.l:.-»<ry
. 1 .l.-ntTi ai.
'..cut mug.
Rous li :» jjL. L-:. 3 " Winds of
Ctunco". ]-ii laUst h'-VqI which
(l;ul. in parti-: with i>ionetr day
iu Skajjway . nd Ijyca.
1\ 1 1 p iifOl- I', il ■ it.
After the show. Hot ftcd SnaPPv"
J * r, t 1 cut Bo'.illi ,u liot Clam Te-i
and Fiesh IUv. OVmpia Oyster 00?
t'i!s a 1 Kfclleio' faunLain.
s?Ts his
oUarway Read , s Are Learning
Th„ Way
It'" the little kidney ills—
Tli® lama we^k or aching hack—
The unnotici d urinary disorders—
Tha. ma> lead to dropsy and
Drifts disease
When the kldntys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kldnpy
I'llJd,
A emedf especially for weak kli
i»eys.
Dear's have li5®!! u^ed in kidney
tr>ub'w3 lor 50 yars.
Endorsed t^y 5';000 people—endor
3 d by cltl.:e>s of this locality.
I iVrn> S ii Marsh 1720 Lincoln St
I B.:llJt.?bam. Wash, says: "I used lo
subject to kidney disorders and
| back-eh<-\ .\t times 1 could hardly
at ah'hun up when t got down my
jlnck was to s;.:-Y and lame, a fevc
of Doan's Kidney i il Is soon stopped
that awfifl m la my Lack and
put rr.klii.eys ir, good working or
der 01 lau- yt-'.rs I have been tr-'a
fnu this annoyance but Doan's
Kidney I'il.s wo .Id be my first con
si !i r . jc 11 .. 1 over had occasion to
, tfelre 1 l:f«lr."y medicine ^galn for I
kni'-v they l.a.i- no cfiual."
j I'll : - li'ic; at : 11 deaiers. Don't
siriply >.s'.\ for a :.iJney remedy—go
j iinau'-' full, y 1:1:s—the sam0 that
i -Irs Ma -sh nad. I\ tcr-llilburn Co.
.'li'rs., Di:fl!iiof X. Y.
XOTICF TO CREDITORS.
I.V Till-- .TUOBaTB COURT FOR
jrih. TERRITORY OP ALASKA,
U'VISiO.% : o. 1, AT SKAGWAY,
bei-'ork: no.v joseph j. f.
WARD; UXIT::d STATES COM
at. am> ex-officio
j PROBATl jcdok.
i.V '"HE M F THE ESTAT
OF
LI DA PI!}*!.PS, licensed,
Notion Id Ik!<•!':■• ; iv- n by the un
OwsUned ml il..l tr.tct of the os
•ste of Lidi Ph. Ii'«s liec as' d, to th
ctedltors of; and all porsons having
• * 110 0 t.ite of said de
c^. s"d. Pr '.-aro Ih .m villi the nec
<?s?r.rv voui-'itr , witl.in the ifm® r«
qnrietl by ipw, and ;o present them
to tUe und. ;:t his residence
't. thp Ti wii of . a^way Alaska,
And you : r? further notified that
j!5 any cUia is not filed within
tiio tin® Mi-r^said it shall be bar
red. Mark Phelps
Administrator of the estate
of Ida Phelps, D'Ceaaed.
First Publication Jan. ISth 1921
Filial Publication Feb. 15th 1921
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY ST.
ARLINGTON " iOTEL
The Home of i':.c r>»;ieer.
ThisHotel is nr»t and never has hern >,•, -«■ ! by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
BUSS MEETS ALL TWAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. T. KELLY. Mgr.
White Pass & Y
*T . . .. ;'j >;• "PI.UE TABLE SO. 46
Tuesday and Friday.
No. 1, N. Bound
lit Clasw
8.SO a, m. Leavea
11:00 a- m. •
12:40 P. m.
2:10 P. m.
4:30 p. m.
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
» U.S. Bound
Ik; < lass
i r'r« 3:46 p. m.
U »»a« 2:10 P. m.
« 11:45 P. m.
10:55 a. m.
S:30 a. m.
Passengers muH be at depoi time to have Baggage la
pected ana ohecked. Insp^cilon '» 'torrid 30 m'autes before
leaving time of trains.
150 pound* of Baggage w'l be checked ftvja with each full
fare t'cket and 76 pound* wltn eaoh half faj-o t'rket.