lie
d i«( D«'It _
OFKlClAL CITY PAVER
L. * Keller, Publisher
Admitted as Sl,cond-Cla8Jo Jnal1
matter at a Dally nowspaper July
1 1?9S an J «at°rod as S°co2d-Claaa
mail "natter « * trl-w-Wr Aujyuat
•16, 1920, according to th« Po^al
r qulretDent3. —==
Th« l»U) Alaaiaa chars* 'OT
all publication* toi tollcliad. which
lucl'Jdet *!J ao'Jcea oth«T thaa
ebarit&ola »ocletlefc_
i cf
.25
4-50
900
jmDscrlyl'o* ttate®
Oue mon^a o> mail J1?
U:.t moath l>] csrr>m *'°®
^ tj mill
>ta mouUia ■>} mall
Oil* Jt-ax Ot mall
>Aua Adveril»emeni8
Rx.ir^d Bj
lieuuett .Ne»» <-<• WhiU hors©, Y- Tj
t v\ Gldsva carcrow Y. T
Atllxu B. t j
EDITORIAL
0 - L ATI ON iNCFIcASES.
K t'1,0 . ..■ nuarter
i ! - i :.r" -..t-rs iu
*' • - ::: ! they <rlll cut
■ fact the Krench
v . < here for nearly
« r.re increasing
s: richer. They
:i-e French. :<nj the
.., .r f.. tally hi ads a
' .-r nf centimes a head
: • nr-n:>ii(v while the
- ir. tlie north fighting,
i: \ children in the
and each head was
: . »i>.: Ined on cen
. • ::y >•.!!. the father re
to t'uul his family rich.
A:. 1 > hcve asked to lie let
- ty I.as compelled
the ri'iiie^t. for
and ».vti the win*
::.e Arab city that a
:: -!'VS not liare pene
ni^'ir. «;.;•« Metrolt
y it :< easy to set
■ i .\-uents <>f the
iv are places uhert*
•• the almost si
oil Arab feet.
1 . !s s the frosiaooth.
iS.iy. at uisht. In
y : in search of
•orally waits for
e '1 feed him. Hp
• *1 >:e. per lhat you can
; erch with a stick
' -:■«•< Pittsburgh
He inhabits Aus
oi the In.Man
In - e : resem
rw!||. ami he sets hi*
'■ - >:.;>• itioutli. which
i . In-ect trap. Too lazy
! i- ft»«l. like other birds.
•• !imt> of a tree.
• V "i Hud snapping
• ' i t r ■ • and snats
• -i. < H after the
• - h«» «how any In
f :itEoii to n n' about.
n--iv< upon
■ 'i :t part of
. > - ;i»> |fi r either
purposes. which
r -lui'o white pine
The p:-> »f forestry at
- t.V.-ricultural col
: n t<> tlit' price of
a ti •usaijil feet for which
• : on the Slump, and
.-tuuipa^'e will lie as
.Mo f"r i!••• next thirty or forty
i lay. His advice to
rs who n? areas of unira
tlieta with white
\vi;' 0 ■ • rtattity of profitable
• i lii worthy of con
N risht In say
i will not ofiey are
. ::nd that taidship
i'h ilii-nce to their
■i! authorities will
-if is the founda
' order, and espe
'1 naval .dlsci
• ••I in the train- |
v. etxl of era- 1
- »otviillul cum
Four years ago, June 4, 1916, Dr.
Carl Henry Andrew Bjerregaard, then
seventy-one years old, who had
achieved fame as an author and es
sayist, decided to start a new career.
He took up parting. That he has t
Seen successful, in this work is shown
by the exhibition of paintings from
his brush under the auspices of the
American-Scandinavian foundatitfh in
New York, where he and his wife re
side. He cam; to this country at the
age of twenty-eight, being of Danish
birth. Doctor Bjerregaard is a mem
ber of the staff of the New York pub
lic library.
CHURCH NOTES I
Four years ago, June 4, 1916, Dr.
Carl Henry Andrew Bjerregaard, then
seventy-one years old, who had
achieved fame as an author and es
sayist, decided to start a new career.
He took up parting. That he has i
been successful, in this work is shown
by the exhibition of paintings from
his brush under the auspices of the
American.Scandinavian foundatitfti in
New York, where he and his wife re
side. He cam- to this country at the
age of twenty-eight, being of Danish
birth. Doctor Bjerregaard is a mem
ber of the staff of the New York pub
lic library.
CHURCH NOTES I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday servlc0 will be held 7:30. |
O'cloctc in the evening in the Churc |
Edifi„y of Christian Science Society;
of SK«s»ay corner of Main street t
and Fourth Avenue.
Christian Sclnce subject;
SUBSTANCE
Sunday School at 12:15.
Ths 1'utllc is cordially Invited.
-♦
FIRST i'KESBYTEKIAN CHURCH |
Hev.E. I.. .. inieroeiger. B. D- I
Pastor..
Morning Worship. 11. Theme of i
sermon: "Oneness With Christ." |
Sunday School. 12:15.
Evening Worship. 7:30. Subject
of the sermon: "Jesus and the Wo
man at the Well."
Monday night t .e last illustrated I
lecture. Its a good one. Kight |
o'clock.
»T. MAKK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Owing to the absence of Father!
there will be no services held in j
Saiu Mark's tomorrow.
Full UosPel Mission.
6th av»- Broadway.
SerfUvs:-JSunday 2:30 and 7:30.!
Services -Thursday 7:30 pm !
t Bible otidy Class).
SfervfCjS'-Saturday 2:00Pm. j
Everyone is levied to attend.
The Ti.uursk^ad night service isj
cPen tM oiscuialon.
Bring jouur questions and come. j
(in0 Thursday and Saturday ser- j
rices are held up stairs oveff the 1
Missioi Hall).
R0v W. H. Shoemaker and wlft !
in cha i*.
Toy Train Was for Himte'f. I
l.ottlsvllie. Ky.—H .• w as- a middle |
a-.'iI i>i:in ami had just bought n &*•" j
electrh- train.
Ami .->ti;ill I > cud it for the little boy. J
or will you take it -with you?" the f
clerk imioii't il.
"Utile hoy!" the twin exclaimed.
"That tr:;in Is for myself. When I was j
a hoy I missed the good thines ot j
Christmas time, ami mm' that I nm
aide tn afford the things I missed in |
niy childhood Via gii'ii:: to have them. I
I'm going to have a lot of fun with
this toy and then there will be the
ne'.chlxirs' children to help enjoy it."
Wrecked at Journey's E/id. ;
Ancliomse. Ky.—Charles I>. Yeacer j
ami wife, ufti-r an fttito tr'p to Detroit I
and back, wore seriously injured when !
their car was wrecked almost at the |
pate of their home. They were pin- j
toned mul 'i- the wreckage for severj>!
hours.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to core Itch-1
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-,
ing Piles. Instantly relieves Iteh
ing Piles, and you can get rest-j
ful sleep' after first application.
60c. |
W eke
Shadow
\ of the
ShelxeruvQ
. Pii\es J
ly ORACe
MILlfiR
WHITE
copxpfaffr & <sv
A Now Romanco of tho Storm Counttu
Tonnibel made no answer save to
weep more wildly, and, because she
did not make ready reply, Uriah I
struck her again. Then suddenly !
Keginald stood up.
"Don't hit 'er any more, Dev." he |
drawled. "Shut 'er up a while and
keep 'er without grub, and she'll come
to time. Give 'er a night to think It
over. God, hut you've walloped her
black and blue as 'tis."
In answer to this Devon- picked
Tony up and threw her into the back
cubln. Then he kicked Gussle over
the threshold, slammed the door and
locked it.
Philip llacCauley had paddled away 1
from the Dirty Mary with a dull,
sick fear tor the girl he had had to
leave behind. To tight single-handed a
drunken man with a gun was fool
hardy and would do little Tony no
good.
When he reached the comer of the
lake he ran his craft ashore and sat
for a long time thinking. Su Idenly
ho saw through the dusk that the ca
nal boat had left Its moorings and was
moving slowly northward in the teeth
the rising wind. With an ejacula
- shoved olT und was out In the
boiling fin f. Wherever that boat went
he decided lo so. too.
As lie paddled carefully along, he
could see the shadows of two men in
the gli*fim>T of the little light in the
small pilot lenise. Then Ueggle was
there with Devon, but where was
Tony?
Out? small window in the canal boat
gave forth a dim ll;:!it. lie felt within
him that she was there whore that
light was, alone and suffering. What
had she thought of his allowing him
self to lie forced :iwt^ from her when
she needed him most? His teeth came
together sharply. Hi- was no coward,
this I'hiiip Macl'anle.v. this captain of
the Salvation tinny.
Suddenly he < aught sight of a pass
ing shadow in the cahin, and his heart
leapt up within ld:n. 'Twas the shad
ow of a girl walking lip and down.
Grimly his t• ••ill set Into his under lip
and with otte deep thrust of the pad
dle Into ti e water, he sent the canoe
headJong toward the canal boat. Then
It was that a gill's face came to the
window.
The canoe almost crashed against
the side of ti e bigger boat ns It came
sidewise of it, and 1'hlllp caught at It
Philip Caught at It Desperately.
desperately. Slowly lifting himself
up he thrust his face close to Tony's.
She was staring at him blankly as If
his ghost had suddenly risen out of
the storm-tossed lake.
"Pon't do that, darling," he whis
pered as she drew hack in terror. "I'm
going to take you away."
Then she realized who it was. and
reached out and clutched at him,
breathlessly.
"Climb through." underlined Philip.
"Quick, climb through, and when I tell
you to drop, do it, but not before."
By holdins bis body rigidly erect, he
managed to keep the canoe upright
Then he waited, but not for long. Al
most Immediately a girl's bare arm
shot through the window. Something
wriggled in her clutching fingers.
Philip almost Tc«t hi« hold on tlie boat
as Gussie came rgnlnst his face. He
snatched the pig and dropped It at his
feet. Then n pair of bare legs fol
lowed and Tony's body began to wrig
gle through the narrow aperture.
Once or twice Philip muttered an
ejaculation as a streak of lightning
crossed the skv only to die and leave
the water as dark as before. It was
taking the girl an interminable time to
sntieeze herself through that opening.
Suddenly her shoulders were through,
and she was hanging on by her hands.
Just at that moment the tug ahead
became silent, anil Philip heard the
two men walking back along its roof.
They were coming aboard the canal
boat, and if— lie crushed the canoe
nearer, lifted one hand and Jerked the
btuiclui' figure of the girl away from
trie window. She flopped race aown
wnrd Into the bottom of the caDoe,
and Philip left her there limp without
a word. Then he let go his hold of
the canal boat, and a great wave lift
ed his slender craft upon Its crest and
they shot away toward the bank.
It took a shorter time than It takes
to tell It for the canoe to reach the
shore. Under the overhanging trees
where they were shielded from the
wind, Philip turned and looked back.
A man's face was thrust through the
frlndow which had Just yielded up the
quiet little figure at his feet Then
two forms appeared upon the stern
deck. From the hand of one of the
men hung a lantern. Philip remained
very still. He knew they could not .
see him hidden away there In the dark- I
ness.
For a long time, through which Ton
nibel never moved, PhlUp waited. The i
men on the canal boat seemed filled
with terror. They ran from one end
of It to the other. He heard them call
ing to and fro, and once In a while an
oath escaped from Devon as he
screamed his daughter's name loudly.
It was not until he saw one of them
climb upon the tug and heard the sud
den clang of the engine that the boy ]
took up his paddle and moved slowly
along the shore southward, and, as he
was going with the wlad, Philip made
rapid progress toward the head of the
lake.
In a little cove he drew the canoe to
the shore nnd, springing out, dragged
It Its length from the water.
Then he called softly:
"Tony—little Tony."
The girl stirred and lifted her head. |
"Yep." she sighed. "I.'m here."
"Come out," said Philip, leaning
over nnd taking hold of her arm.
"There! Child, don't shake so. You're
safe here with me. and I suppose they
ihink you're drowned by this time.
Ctui't you step out, dear?"
She was trembling, so he had to pick
her up and lift her out In his arras.
Then he carried her under an over- i
hnnging rock and placed her on the
sand.
Through many sobs and tears, she
told him nil that had happened on the
canal boat, and that her father had
said her mother was dead. And so
touched was Philip MacCauley, he felt
the tears rim his own lashes. For a
long time, In fact until the rain ceased
to beat upon the rocks and shore, they
stayed under cover. Most of the time
they were silent, most of the time Phil
ip held the curly head against bis
breast. When the dawu began to break
Tonntbel roused herself.
"I'm goin' away now," she said.
"I've got to go to my friends. And
I can't tell you Just how much Tin
thankln' you."
"But If I let you go," protested
Philip, 'Til never see you again. Oh,
don't do that Tony, I couldn't stand
It now!"
"I couldn't, either," she said under
her breath. "I'll be comln' back here j
to this hole some day."
"When?" asked Philip, eagerly. "To
day?"
Tonnlbel shook her head.
"Nope," she replied wearily. "I'm
dead beat out"
"And I forgot that," cried the boy.
"Tony, darling, will you—will you
kiss me before you go?"
Two arms shot out and clasped
around his neck. Two eager lips met
his In such passionate abandon that
for a long time after Tony and Gussle
had gone away toward the boulevard
Philip MacCauley lay face downward
on the shore, the sun peeping at htm
from the eastern hill.
Paul Pendlehaven lay wide awake
In Ills bed, his sunken eyes filled with I
darkened sorrow. His brother had
stayed with him the most of the night |
and now sat beside him.
"Will you sleep?" asked Doctor
John.
"I'll try," was the response. "1
could if I knew where she was."
Doctor John reached over and took
his brother's thin hand.
'The morning may bring her back,"
he said soothingly. "And Paul, old
man. If you worry like this, you'll be
back where you were four weeks
ago."
The Invalid sighed heavily.
"I've grown so accustomed to her,"
he said In excuse, "and soroetiow since
you told me of her people, I fear some
thing may have happened to her."
"We'll hope for the best," said John
Pendlehaven, rising. "Now If I run
down for a wink or two will you lie
quietly while I'm gone?"
"Yes," came In a breath, and true to
his word, Paul Pendlehaven scarcely
breathed for a long while after his
brother went out, although his heavy
gray eyes stared at the breaking dawn,
it anyone had told him a month ago,
lie could have longed for aiiy human
being as he now longed for Tony De
von, he wouldn't have believed It He
dreaded Uift day wUJiout her dear
smile bending over liltri. Perhaps .-!»•
would never come back. At that
thought he groaned.
If he could only go to sleep. Only
close his eyes— •
H!s lids sank slowly down, and lie
slept fitfully. Mingled In his dream of
ToDy Devon conie.a sharp sound. That,
like Tony, must be a dream, too, tluit
sound that was out of the ordinary
noises of the day, for although the
sun had called Into life the bees and
birds, Ithaca still slumbered.
The noise came again, striking
against his nervous brain and waking
him. Suddenly, with panting breath
and beating pulses, he lifted himself
on his elbow. The screen had fallen
from the window and perhaps ten sec
onds passed as he stared mutely at It.
Then like a shot from a gun. Tony
Devon uprang through the window in
to the room. For a moment the sick
tnon gazed at her with mingled emo
tions. Something dreadful had hap
pened to her. She was so white, so
wraithlike and changed, yet blotching
the pallor of her face were reddish
blue bruises. Then the bare feet took
the distance between them In n bound.
The dimples at the corners of her lips
lived a moment and were gone.
When Paul Pendlehaven dropped
back on the pillow, she spoke.
"Me and Gussle's back," she said
brokenly. "I climbed up the tree and
"Me and Gussie's Back," She Said |
Brokenly.
got to the root fearln' to wake up
the other folks In the house." She sat i
down beside the bed. "Somehow 1 |
knew you'd be lookln' for n sir."
It was because she had passed
through such a dreadful nl?ht and was |
so terribly tired that she cried a little j
as A child cries after it his been cruel
ly punished.
Paul Pendlehaven let his thin hwid
drop on the frowslj' head. Tears siuug
his own lids like nettles.
"Dear child," he breathed, "dear
pretty child, I've waited all night for
you. My God, what's happened to |
you?"
Tony covered her face with her
hands.
"Somebody bent me up." she
moaned. "I can't tell anything now.
And I lost my pretty clothes."
Sudden strength came to Paul Pen- |
dleliaven. He sat up straight anil
forcibly lifted the pitiful hurt face so
be could look at It.
"Tony," he Ijpgiin gravely. "I com- |
mand you to tell me what happened j
to you. Tell me Instantly. If I knew, i
I could take steps to punish the ruffian
who dared to do this tiling."
That was just what Tony didn't ]
want Hadn't she sworn to Edith in
the presence of the infinite Christ, that
good Shepherd who had given tip His
life for His sheep, that no matter
what Uriah did she wouldn't peach on
him?
The tears were still rolling down
her cheeks from under lowered lids.
"You have so helped me, Tony," con
tinued Pendlehaven, "and yet you re
fuse to let me do what I can."
She tried to think of something to
comfort him.
"But sometimes daddies and hus
bands beat their women folks," she ex
plained.
"Then your father whipped you?"
quizzed the doctor.
"That I can't tell," said the~girl.
"Don't make me. . . . Oh, Lordy.
I'm all tuckered out"
It was of no use to put questions I
any more, thought Pendlehaven. He
was persuaded that her father had,
done this dreadful thing.
At eight o'clock, when Dr. John |
Pendlehaven softly entered the sick- I
room he found his brother in sound j
slumber, and Tony Devon, iter face I
discolored with bruises, fast asleep In I
the chair by the bedside.
(Continued on Tuesday)
Subscr'be for tha OaUr Alaskan
Permanent Hair Health
Promoted by Cuticuia.
Frequent shamp 3 with Cuticura
Soap, assisted v. a accessary by
gentle anointinf with Cuticura
Ointment aflord purest; sweet
est and most economical method
of freeing the scalp of itchings and
8calings or.;J of t stablishing a hair
growing condition*.
BtmpUEicbFrr • v '* : ' •' !r "Cuticura Lab
oratories. V*., Sold every
whi-r.v 1 ' 1 :ilrjm£5c.
"Concur* Soap niwi without mat,
You! Will Mane Xo M take If You
Follow Tin's A Vice
Never neslo t your kl(lne5'a.
If you have rein la tho back; ur
inary (iteor(l,.i-5. ..:..;:incss and ner
vousness, It's uniL. to act ami
tlmo to experiment. These are fr*
itjucntiiy symPtufiis of iiidney trou
ble; and a rcm^y which Is rocom
mcn(!(ed for I>j0 iudncys should b<^
ta'ken in tira-;.
Doan-'s KR'aey Pills are a good
remedy to use- l1 has acted effec
tively In mar...- c~s s in this country.
Can Skagw.iy re idents demand fu
thcr Proof tliua the following testi
monial?
B. W. ^ohison; 221-lOth 6'-;
San Pedro, C*l., gays: "I had at
tacks of bac-.aohp and soreness a
crcs~ my lddr.es. I f«lt dull and
tlanguld mornir.gg anj it 'was hard
for me to do any stooging of lift
ing. TIi0 iv'iou of my kidneys
wns Irregular. t used Doan's Kid
ney PI Hi for t! .s'q attacks and thoy
were Just wh-U I needed. Doan's
were not long in relieving the aches
ant!\ P' i '3 .''cr.'/s, my back and Put
ting my kidneys i'i ;;ood ordier."
)'ric < COc; at all dealers. Don't
simMy ask for a ' ldney remedy-get
Doari1* ICidnf.y I'llis-—the sam0 that
yir Johnson in : : • st r-Milburn Co.
ilCrs.. Bufialo, NT. Y.
RES!STR*.T!ON NOTICE
i
la accords ic,, with Ordinance No
112 notic,. is hereby Piven that the
re&istivtlcn boo I; a wi'l be opcn at
Mio oflice oi Cip City Clerk In the,
ci'y bail ev< r. . . ing; except Sun
bays iroia S:J•) to 3:00 P M for
Two weeks coiMiv.icing March 21st
1321 and or. Saturday afternoon.
April 2nd !:■: 1 tr- m 2 to 6 P M for
i tiip registration cf voters nt the
J Municipal E'c uon to be h^d APril
Sit 1921.
Walter McBrieii
City Cle^ij
| 2—2G to 4—2 _
NOTICE OF . :?■«. ELECTION
Notice ot Municipal Electfon as
provided by Ordinance No 124 Not
ice Is hereby given that a g^n^ral
MunicipaJ Elc.tlf n will be he'd on
Tuesday April O h 1321 Cor the Elee
tiop of a Mayor; five councilmen; a
City Treasurer; a City Clerk and a
School Director.
Th« cl'y ha'l hac been designated
'as the polling plac0 and th.e polls
I will b cOPen from 7 A 31 to 7 P JI
April Dth 1321.
I The qualifications of votera
for all the above officers aro as
ifo'Iows: They . h-l'1 b6 citizens of
the United Sta»cs; Twenty one yearg
erf ago or ever; who Uav0 rgsided
continuously one year; next preceod
inc;j the date of Election in the Ter
ritory of Alaska; and six month :
next »ocec(iiUi4 tj;e date of E'c.ctlon
within" the limits of the cIt5" of Skag
way; and shnil hav0 duly registered.
Walter McBrian
City Clerk
2—2G to 4—5. •
White Pass & Yukon Route
TIME TABLE NO. 40
S». i, N. Brand
1st OUm
Tuesday ami Friday.
No 2. H. Bound
lat CUsa
8;JO a. m. Leayes
11:00 a- m.
12:40 P. m.
2:10 P. m.
4:30 p. m.
SKAGWATi
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
Ax.-•*„
L-aree
» 1
1
3:45 p. m.
2:10 P. m.
Z: ■} 5 P. m.
0:55 a, m.
8:30 a. m.
Pa abusers mu«t be at doput lj, time to have Baggage la
pected and checked. lasp*-ci'on '* "topped 30 m'nutes before
leav'ng time of trains. •- —
1B0 powid" of Baggage w'l be checked free with each full
fare t!cket and 76 pound* with each talf fare t>cl£©t.