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OFFICIAL CITY TATER
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EDITORIAL
walkl
1 die health j
. v.H.-ftitsi; to the j
ilenih ru'e j
r ■ i! ^n'rea* ns In i
ira-v tables ,.f living '|
.j »n asi use coot- j
T:..- tfXiK-ctclion J
• v ihati It was I
!i'* !s Inrwly '■> ]
•:i •• !•:' 'ho ilisi'ii-es i
: he iiiwh'Im. arter- 1
> el' Huxe win* as j
y occupation or
. ; exercise ilo- j
<>•. kMney tfis- |
Iu :"..(!•>«•. Take ox- <
ly exe cise. Have a j
j i.>! ■ j! of doors. !
i > yuiir ilre^ '
«a!se .-f walking. '
and k»->'P your j
Mil—*. rhlrk- .
■:>. wheel the huhjr ,
a«y other same. hut j
•!.i r exert-i^e ev- ]
mi work good !
t mi<l <tui a!T"'itl ,
ail. •••!<•*. Pont '
:w- man." The <-lmto- I
• v.IV a mod- j
. of ex- *
:. ■ ham the family :
.!>. Franklin <ns
is he advised.]
I
000
••;ir -riTtl park.
• • •"it! NCtiM ««f
IT is o::e «te|»
y of i-i>»<i'rv»tlon which
r\ Ml t*i»r i f :':l)!'r interest
tracts "t land in many states.
•• J : • 11. Today our
: - I < • •:r national for
r more than ioo.uoo.
'■re*. I: 's n r><.Td nithont prec
it la the history of nations. It
to imagine the
.ed - • 1 i! r-v parks and for
- «.> aro to speaking
1.000 acres, W.uOO,
avrcs mean little to us. But when
•••- - " that the parks nail forests ex
<■ ! the c : ' : ' areas of Krance.
l' i, 1 '■ erlaiils and Swit
zerland, a . C' - ns to dawn. When
we - y th . and forests have
an ur«.a i t'.'ur tiroes that of
V.'lsei r,$!n. i' 1 -'.it becomes fixed.
The Unit I > v.ith more than
0 per cet.t of '.tad under the Stars
and S;ri;e> the property of the whole
people, i- '1 i averted to conser
vation. A:.'i t: • end is not yet. More
: t ' ' e a ided to the na
tlme. Posterity will
li ive .s for which to be grate
f::I to t: • ■ a-S and the gener
utlon wlti. h «;i! immediately follow it.
. . ; visible in the crop
of Kuroi v. -s.
UlU'tl It IS
Over a ' :r; Viie.
1 lie hi st of l>eer lovers nri* bound
to ifiv.-uic ••urj i9 weil brewing.
LIVING AND EATING.
The papers are tilled these days with
articles on health, livery metropolitan
journal has its department devoted to
the subject. One gains very little
from them. It does seem that the
fiual fssue depends upon the answer,
do wo eat to live er do we live to eat";
It Is venerable alternative that Is de
cried because the iilta of eating to live
Is unpopular, says Ohio State Journal.
Living to eat seems to be the universal
habit. That, of course, pushes aside
the simple diet, with Its accompanying
avoidance of narcotics and aicohollcs.
The llving-to-eat advocates Ignore tha
fact that the truest living comes from
eating to live; not only the truest liv
ing. but the highest enjoyment. Men
liave contracted diseases and Invited
an early old age by eating everything
they want, for when they do this, they
overeat themselves. Many a noble
person hits made a wreck of his life
by giving free play to his appetite.
Many a man who scouted the Idea of
simple living Is 9leepicg under the
sod. In accounting for the death of
a gifted man. who had gone tj an
early grave n friend said of him: "He
was a great eater." Could that account
for ltl
One sure cure for holshevlsra In this
country. If it were worth the time mid
exjiense, would be an arrangement
whereby those Americans who believe
In Lenlne and Trotzky might be sent
over fur a vacation sojourn in Itussin.
Emma Goldman has hail ^tlic scales
knocked from her eyes, and now conies
Mrs. Philip Snowden, long the leader
of the'l.enitie lovers in England, to an
nounce her complete conversion. Mrs,
Snowden was a member of the British
labor delegation sent to Investigate
soviet Rt!«s!ii. f.etilne and Trotzky
were polite anil agreeable hosts, but
though they did their utmost to make
everything seem fair and sweet they
didn't succeed in fooling Mrs. Snow
den, says Philadelphia Record. Rus
sia. she says, is n land of terrible tyr
anny, Infinitely worse than ever It was
under the czars.
It used to he thought that there
wasn't work enough to go round and
that It was necessary to restrict pro
duction so as to mak* more work. But
that Is an exploded theory. It has
been demonstrated over and over that
the world Is full of opportunity. The
more work done the greater the gen
eral wealth of the community and the
more work there is to do. A higher
level of production will keep wages
from falling with other prices. It de
pends on the man. If the worker who
has been easing off. restricting his out
put, can bring himself back to a betfer
standard, (hen it will be possible to
maintain the high wage scale, *avs
Kansas City Star. Otherwise the canal
izing process during a general decline
will force a reduction in wages.
Though the farmers of the country
are complaining and with some show
of justice, that they are receiving too
small a portion of the price consum
ers are paying for farm products. It
seems to have been surmised by keen
men of money and of business that
farm lands are a pretty good thing to
possess, say* Seattle Post Intelligen
ce. At any rare, the prices of lin
pro'-ei' farm lauds have increased
srea;ly since the wsir years, ami after,
sent prices ?kyw*ard. and buyers have
•'een eager to pay Their money for the
lands at the new prices.
Considering :li«
•>f automobile- it'
time until a »:re"
In the abolition <■
and slow \vh
i •■reas'.ns V
uliiy a nwsi'ofi 'V
car strike resu is
such cunii Crso; »•
. street cars.
Millio'r/s Of*.H/\ifj
fi >: £" i-P57
~Th'at CovLD.IBe Say*cs>
W/ T H
Meujbrox Herpic-ide
' Tbi'et:. G„*lz. Com.rfrs
Bjft/er Jhop-.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
J Office of the Governor
JUNEAU
October 11. 1920.
Pbe Governor's Office has l>een
aseed to assist in tli° locating
of tlie following Person3:
Mr. William Lewi« Caldwell, a
be ut 4% years of ag», medium
wficbt and hcighth. Last heard
of six cr so van years ago w^en h
left for «oma mining towa in A
f-ska.
Any information. recel»'ed will be
kindly for*"ard»a to either «the'Gov
ernor's Office or to Airs. Chas. H.
Ovarmyer, 606 South Jeffereon St;
lola Kansas. ( k
Governor's Office.
a» Prevent InOuenza
Colds cause Grip and Influenza—.
laxative bromo qulvoth Tab
lets remove th e catme- There 's
only one "Bromo Quanta)©-"' E- "W*
UROVEET'S s'snature oo bos- 30c^
COPYS.IGHT BY THE BOBBS-MER.RJLL COMPANY
CHAPTER III.
A Man Without a Name.
Tho Penrilumter sat on the door
step of the cabin, his face bowed In !
his hands. It was Juno lipon the |
slope under (be trees; June In Wolf i
Kun chuckling and chirking along on |
Its way from spring and waterfall to j
the river; June in the heart of a car
dinal rocking upon the.top twig of a
tall hickory: December In the heart
of the I'earlhunter.
Half-way down the slope, beyond
the tangled underbrush and in the i
edge of the grass-covered open strip
that bordered the river .shore, the '
green was broken by a mound of fresh
earth. lie had rimmed It round with |
shells brought up from the river; I
upon the head had planted a cluster
of orchids, the lady's-slipper of the j
Flatwoods. They were like her, tlie
orchids—a lonely flower; one to a
wide stretch of solitude. Nobody but
he could have found so many, because
nobody knew the woods so well.
As he looked back over the years,
he found himself pondering the con
tradictions of Ills mother's life. In the
light of the story he had hoard that
memorable afternoon—tho refinement
In the midst of mean surroundings,
the stern pride that had held her so
long In exile because of a word that
had. mayhap, been long repented. The
muck and grime of .the river had
never smudged her. Through It all I
she had kept as pure, as white, as a
flake of snow—and as cold.
"What air y'u calc'latln' t' do with
them wild roses here In th' tumbler In
the winder—keep 'em 'r chuck 'em
out? I cayn't find but one more
tumbler."
The voice of the old Boss half
startled the man on the doorstep. The
gruff old fellow had never left him,
night or day.
The I'earlhunter had forgotten him,
the rumpled house, the dishes, every
thing. He lifted his face from his
hands, rose, and entered the cabin.
The Boss was pointing to three wild
roses—a red. a plt^c. a white—in a
tumbler of water in the window.
Tlie vision the I'earlhunter had seen
on the rock at the pool came agnln.
A vision—it had been just that, only
that; an exquisite picture (lashed be
fore his face and Instantly snatched
■way—n picture he would never see
again. It seemed unreal as he looked
hack upon it In the light of another
day. But no. there were the roses. He
bent his face down and caught the
nrnnm of their breath.
! "I-ft them be." he said. "They will
last another day."
The Boss made no reply. To him
they were'merely fad*] roses. He was
sitting on the doorstep about to light
his pipe niien the younger man called
him. Willi the freshly filled pipe in
one hand. tl:e tinlli.iited match In the
oilier, he ro-e and stepped hack Into
the cabin. The I'earlhunter was
1 standing before n small hair-covered
trunk, siarceiy bigger than an ordl
i nary suitcase of the present day. It i
] stood open, with the lid thrown hack,
j exactly as It had stood two nights be
i fore when he came up from the river
| and found his mother dying. Its con
tents seemed to indicate that they had
been rummaged through by some one
whose haste had been great—doubt
less by ids mother. It hurt h'.ra to re
| call the cnu*e of that haste. The
j bloodstained glove she had held In her
band lay uppermost, probably tossed
I there by one of the river men.
j "It's time to know what's In this
I trunk."
A certain tenseness In his voice es
| raped the Boss.
I "Don't y'u?"
"I've never seen Inside of It before."
i The Boss was In the act of scraping
l his match, ne stopped; looked
1 iround out of the tnll of his eye, hut
whatever his thoughts, he made no
comment.
"First of all. here's this glove." the
young man went on, lifting the glove
trom the trunk. "You know where
we—saw It first."
The Boss threw away the stub of
his match and «feit the time-stained
and mildewed article.
"West I'oint," he muttered, "nit's
tli' kind tliem sprigs wears—officer's,
Vd say, offhand."
| The other stood considering It; laid
it askle; nnd lifted the next article
from the trunk. It proved to be n
woman's dress of rich brocade. Little
as the two men knew of such matters,
i It Impressed even them as being of
the very finest material and of fin
ished' workmanship. Under It lay
i other articles of woman's wear, all
i equally rich, though now yellow with
the stain of time. Down beneath
j evwything else lay a small box which
the Boss, from an experience which
befell him as a soldier In tho far
I South, knew to l>e satlnwood.
The young man stood with It In his
' hand, afraid to raise the lid—afraid
iu !>ui 11 to uie test. »o rar, tne rrum<
hail given up nothing. He was still
nameless. What If this, too, should
prove a blank?
At last the Pearlhunter raised the
lid—some hah.v *Tbthes, clean and
neatly folded; a plain gold ring
wrapped In a handkerchief of the
finest cnmbrlc; and, under all, a pic
ture—what the Iron-Grny-Woman
must have been In her girlhood. He
snatched It up, cnrrled It to the light
of the door and looked long upon It.
After a time he came back to the
trunk. The satlnwood box was the
hist article In It, and It had told him
nothing. He laid the picture In It, re
plnced the baby clothes and ring,
closed the box and put It back. He
even took a sort of melancholy satis
faction in replacing, with studied
neatness, the glove, the dress and
other articles, after which he closed
the lid. locked It, pocketed the key.
and turning to the window, stood star
ing out over the river.
Ho was still a man without a name.
The Boss stepped baek from the
door.
"The Blue Moon," he said. "Hit
ortn be putt away safe."
As If the statement recalled
thoughts that had strayed far, the
young man reached In his pocket and
drew forih the pearl, still rolled In the
lilt of cloth. J
The two days of ripening and the
chafe of the cloth had greatly en
hanced Its brllllhice. Quietly rolling
the pearl up In the clo'h again, he left
the cabin and, followed by the Boss,
strode down the slope through the
trees to the boot, and together they
rowed nwny toward the village.
The fame of the Pearlhunter had
preceded him. As he came up from
the wharf into the town, the Mud
nen, the one saloon of the piace. dis
gorged a swaggering, swearing popu
lation that gathered round him. The
Boss' crew, camped half a mile below
Fallen Itock. and the crew of Bull
Master=on, camped three miles above,
were both there. Besides these, the
Obenchaln, n small steamer plying be
tween the ports of the Wabash, had
come In that morning, bringing other
river men.
Caught in the swirl of the crowd,
the Pearlhunter and his companion
wore swept into the Mud Hen. A hun
dred voices clamored to have the pearl
laid upon the har where all could file
bv and see It. There fell a few min
utes of comparative quiet while the
hungry eyes of the river men were de
vouring It. Then followed drinks all
round—at jjie expense of the finder;
and—what followed is not a pleasant
task to HocrrlKi
The Pearlhunter, remembering that
mound of fresh earth at Fallen Rock,
kept Ids head and drank hut little.
The Boss, on the oilier hand, "cut th'
dog louse." as rhe river men sa.v. By
noon he was singing snatches of half
forgotten soncs and fighting the In
dian wars all over again. Coming up
to where Ills young friend leaned
against the har. in easy reach of the
pearl, still lying upon Its hit of cloth,
he threw an arm ahout Ills-neck and
leant hard upon liitn, something lid
couldn't have been hired to do when
sober.
"Come 'ere, you fellers. Thls'n'son
me, an' It's to th' Pearlhunter, th*
whitest man along th' Wabash—an'
he d (1 t' th' man what says 'e
•iln't I"
The rabnle swarmed about the bar
—all that were able. Bottle necks
gurgled; glasses clinked; red whisky
sizzled down hot throats; a few
shouted; some swore; others merely
laughed foolishly.
That last drink was the Boss' fin
ish. He wilted down Into the nearest
chair; lurched heavily over upon a ta
ble and lay tnere mumbling, or laugh
ing In high,,,shrill key; occasionally
shouting out a note or two of a boat
ing song that had been old on the riv
er for a quarter of a century.
It was early afternoon before the
Pearlhunter dared to think seriously
of depositing the pearl—before river
etiquette permitted him to remove It
from the har. He tried to rally the
Boss. All he got was a further in
stallment of the Indian wars.
Halt disgusted wiiii it mi, he tx-.rr.ed
back to the bar and stood leaning his
chin upon his hand. A door opened
from another part of the building—
the Mud Hen being an Inn, the onl/
one in the place. A man entered.
Crossing the floor with as little atten
tion to the crowd as If the place had
been deserted, he swaggered up to the*
bar. Perhaps he secretly wished that
somebody would get In his way. He
had Just that air about him.
The Pearlhunter heard the door
open; felt the hush that fell—the
hush that always falls upon the rab
ble at the coming of a masterful pres
ence. He turned his eyes slowly to
ward the newcomer. His nerves were
as steady ns the woods make them,
but they were not quite proof against
what he saw. It was the Mari-ln-the-1
We eat too fast—we
eat too much.
Eat less-chemtmore.
. WRIGLEY5
after every meal-aids
digestion, dsanses the
mouth and tect^ and
sweetens Dream.
COSTS LITTLE BENEFITS MUCH
Still £G
Everywhere
Sealed Tight
—Kept Right
THE FLAVOR
LSSTS'
a« r.cy-"\ est.
A look flashed between them. The
Penrlh 11 nter fancied the other stif
fened, nnd he was quite conscious of
a tightness creeping Into his own
spine.
The nine Moon was still lying on its
bit of cloth upon 'lie har, where,
among the river men. It was ns safe
as anything of value ever gets to he
In this avaricious world. He deliber
ately picked it up and thrust it into
his pocket.
It was a distinct affront. HI nod
had run In the Flatvoods for less. The
man facing him started; Hushed; his
right hand dipped toward his hip.
'.I jntlnued on Thursday)
Subscribe for Tile Dally AP'sknti j
Trust Your Complexion
To Cuticura
The majority of skin and scalp troubles
might be prevented by using Cuticura
Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes.
On the slightest sign«of redness, rough*
nes9. pimples or dandruff, apply a little
Cuticura Ointment. Do not fail to include
the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum
in your toilet preparations. 25c everywhere.
"CuticuraToiletTrio'
Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum
are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi
let in maintaining skin purity and skin
health. By bringing these delicately medi
cated emollients in frequent contact with
your skin as in use for all toilet purposes,
you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands
dear, sweet and healthy.
The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each
everywhere. For sample each free address:
**Cuticura. Dcpt, 2T, Maiden, Must."
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White Fass & Yukon Routs
TIME TABLE NO. 45
Dally except Sunday
No. 1. >. Bound
1st Olfts*
no ». 8. IJonna
t»t Class
9:29 *. m. Leaves
11:59 »_ m. ■,
1: J»6 p. m. „
3:10 p. tru „
6:30 m. ArrlTefl
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WH1TEHORSE
Arr'ra
Leare*
4:45 p. m.
8:15 p. m.
1:50 p. m.
11:40 a., m.
9:15 a- m.
Pa«3eng%r8 must be at depot ij, t'me to have Baggage in I
pected and checked. Inspwci'on '» 'topped 30 rn!nutea before
leav'ng time of trains.
150 pound® of Baggage w'l be checked free wUh ea.<3i full
are ticket and 75 pound* wltn each half fare ticket.
HMU?; 1- Worth Saving, and Some
Skas'T.y PcopJq Kaow How t,0
Savo It.
.Many SkasV'av PcoPle take their
lives la their hands by neglecting
the kidneys wh°n they know thc-'e
organs ne°d helP. Weak kidneys,
ar<> responsible tor a vast amount
Oi. .wffcriEg and ill health, but
thore is no ne°d to suffer nor to ra
"•ajn in (lander U£e Doan's Kid
n- y Piiis—a remcdy that lias helped
thousands) cf hi drey Buffer®!"8.
The following Btatement leaves no
ground for doubt.
J. \V. Liming, carPontor, 47 Pine
3.; Santa Croz, Calif; says; "My
hi.l i'ys weakened duricg tho
SPanlsh Amcrlcan War wliile soldier
it.s fn the PiiililPPiao Island. My
back allied aIir.o?t constantly and
"•adt it hard for me to stooP or do
any lilting. My kidneys aoted ver
frequently and Irregularly. I tried
tii's Kidney rills and they "'or0"
just wlat j needed. They soon rid
roe cf the backache and Put my kid
neys In good 6haPe. I know Doan's
can i ce beat for kidney trouble,,
X advise anyone having weak kid
nejs to try them."
frlrp 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simp!? nsk for a kidney remedy —
get Doan's Ivideny Pills — the
camJ that .Mr. Llming iiad~Fost
er-Milt,urn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. If
Relieves ©A - «t-1 of;
•t>ie
LADDER;
and ail
I EHscharges in
(24HOURS!
Kttbcaprate bcar» the i
*>woeC3*
(miov)