IMS Clittt Diily in XU«k»
OFFiClAti CITY IUPER
L. if Keller, Publisher.
Admitted Ps Seconii-Clas'o mal1
matter r.C a Daily c.ow»papor July
3, 1S9S, and entered &3 Seconfl-C>aas
ma'i chatter as a trl-vHk'y; A1*!®"31
^6, 1920, according to | po^al
requirement?.
Th« E*Uy AIM*** cl»ar«i tot
all pu&llcatlons iot solicited, jrhicli
Includes «U Ot"ioT tia*
churches er cfcaxitabls Bodatloi. _
SubscrlpUoa BaXei
On, moctj bj mail .;
Cue moatlx by cxrr^r , >•">
Tq»^« moaUn ly taail
Sli njoaths by m&il
One year br k*U
i 75
1 00
2.25
4-50
800
Jut«cr!rtl(>a! And Advertisements
K«**iT®d By
Beuhett Navij Co- White-horse, Y- T
K W- G1J3ojb Carcrow Y. 1*
K- L<* Filial m AiiUi» B. (
EDITORIAL !
WHAIS IK A NAME?"
,\u o'l '. hacknej"<\l phra^-'.birt
pvt to a ". ■'•• us® now and th°U. Ia
tV w'orlJ UPset ta tl" u J
r*s; our o~'- country. It* tlu
ll on. b aad radicalism of
t^'- Sioi.r. o.:> outnandiag fact
j-rik-s tho VowrKan with sinjst|
-r r'vri.'itar^e. The name'" of!
• lv - r.Ld n'oaioa who are th«'
* i-i. .v ut t''is trouble Th*
r.r! o; an Axericaa Fren'h, IK."• (
K:'-;:.!!. SoOUt", S'v,,di»h or Dan
'u- itho;it"'i?iiificaa,"e
Th" r.nu: s ar-' alsio't cutir*'l}' con
! to * ■ tora aad southern, Eu,
ro'-. Oa,» i3 not disPo^-d to bt.]
li v. t .ai ap" sim;4y tooi
1 st?ni"g Africans that b j
o; tU-iz ij a gr^at host of
A but ratlu r that th«s«..
c :: <: :orl--n extraction
u- J ;o - "ort to socr\>t schem
I " • : r.-urJ' r ar.d bloodshed *;
I 1 '• .1 that tbu* they wjl]
s- trlk*- te ror to tho poulac® and so
i" t!» faaci -.1 redr®3\
ivly ;\;il„"ins » ions' ac
custom d habit. Too many of
the?' i'ooM.;. have b;en admitf d
our uaUon t'.i "" have not b'va a
have not imbibe '
d"mo;-rat.v, are still thlak
Jr.,; i:i term' of ab*olutl"m. "We
ar- taus Hi'lKfNd wlth a con.
piri:i.'ly fi'-v Political maniacs,
" ill :"r l; time to timo cximit
cutrsj'-s; i;« unfort«aat« but like
a sore on the body Politici It mun
b.- borne :":>r a time uatil reason i
a . ti r E' « n.'Jon a'^ert3 itselfl
a rout ! of su;ar l.«>k» prc-ttj
Fi-«co with ;i e reds will be a case
oi v. a^h j-oar coat and hat
The gra;. • crop doesn't know where
it Is jjuitiu. but it is on its way.
Speaking of back to normalcy, the
I>;;uuu.s ::ry on U.e warpath again.
A good many men are Ilvlns on
largely beer :- it ousts too much to
die.
The l-iliicr the highwayman tne
«"i>!i»r lie undertakes one too many
J.'.'.?.
;n nr*l r not to be out of
ft on, - - In a little war of
Its own.
ff re really coming
•town the 11'rj wll' avoid an awful
r;o cn pa..'lie.-.
M v ■ in ;• - awny lias been heard
by wireies". it's getting to be so
U?«S U_a* taUUifi. —v
At lust the expected tins happened.
A weary father, walking the floor
with a crying baby, dislocated his Jaw
with an extended yawu. Health ex
perts will now meet In solewu con
clave and banisli the perniotous, but
time-honored, practice to the regions
of the lost arts with the nerve-recking
cradle.
A Gotham magistrate has decided
that one irate neighbor may call an
other woman a peroxide blonde with
out violating the Mhel law. The mag
istrate may have either been a cynic
or have decided that the alleged libel
ous Inteutions were chemically puw.
The story conies from Berlin that
Prince Henry of Prussia has been
made to "run the gantlet" and other
wise tortured and beaten by a mob
of field laborers. Ai*i that's the poor
chap who had such a good time when
he visited us a few years ago!
"You can deport liars, but you can
not deport their lies," says the Satur
day Evening Post. But in deporting
them vou deport their ability to spread
more lies.
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SuaiAV acrrKes will be held at 11.00
o'clocft. In the morAlns In the Church
Edific* of Christian Science Society of
> Aag »••••• con tr Mala street and
Kourtn ai enue
Chrli»)*'. Scimce Subect:—
I vr Sin and Death Re*l. |
J The inbl'c la cordially Invited
Sund*r School at 12:00 m o'clock
j W*<la«»luy evening service at 8:001
o'clock
F11CST PKESBVTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.E. L. Wiuterberger, B. V. !
Pastor.. I
Morning Y/orsh'p w<th 8t.rmon by
th« Minister. at ^.1:00 a. m.
Sunday school at 12:15. v
Evening Worship at 7:30.
What is It that mak«3 a man, a
Christian. Is It the payment of his J
monetary obligations. Is it average I
moral uprlshtnes . Is it the!
keeping of the ten Commandments. |
V)r 1' Jt inclusive of all these and
an additional element (
Sunday Ni^ht the Minister *111 0
deavor to answer th^s® questions.
Invite a f-1tnd and com« to t:.
service*.
At the evening service Sunday .Mr
U unleti Fanvtll *ill preside at t'-'e
or.ia and Mr. W. C. Biaaejia r<.
v ill finp.
•fT. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH j
There »1U be no services at
Marks Church on Sunday as Pat i j
t-r Kdiar Gallant is in "Whitohor. |
Esther Edgar Gallant.
Pull Go»fCl Mission.
Preaching Service*.
Sunday M 30 and 8 i>. m.
Prayer m®"!ng Thursday S p. m. j
Everyon<» urgently invited.
W. H. Shoemaker. |
KKPOKT OF THS FINANCIAL I
CONDITION
She BANK OF ALASKA, located!
at Skaguay, Territory of Alaska, j
ai the dcse of bus'ness on the j
•ith day of October 1920
RESOIKCES
Loans and discounts 173.31S.4S;
Loaas on. real «-i <t» 5,650,00
United State" bonds
oyned 12.006,001
OthT bond* ajid warrant
owu&di 30.000,00
Backing house furniture
itad fixtures 43,690,00*
Other real estate owned 250,00 |
Duo from Banks 37,324,11'
D ? from branches 88,095,79
Checks oe other banks
and other cash items 39,33
C*y'tal tss'gii^d to branch" 75,000,00 |
Collection-- 1,634,75
Cash ou hand ' 13,963,35
Total 430,871,81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In 140,000,00 j
Surplus fundi 15,000.00 [
Uoai>ided profits lees tx
peutes paid 13.701,14
Due to brajvclie3 106,711,61
lni<vidual and pavings
d'"posits. 153,151.71
Demand aad time certificates
* of d<T>osit* 1,100,00
Cashier's and oert'fed
checks 1,207,45
I Total • 430.871,81
EXITED STATES OF AMERICA
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, as
FlRoT JUDICIAL DIVISION*
I W A. Pries Asst Cashier
Of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement true to the best of
ay knowledge and' bel'ef
(signed ) VT. A. Pries |
Correct Attest; Asst. Casnier.
(Sigiifcd) HeJen D. Lynch
P. H- Gaaty.
(Xotor'al Seal) Directors]
Subscribed and sworn to before j
m0 this 9th day of- 'October 1920.
Joseph J- F- "Ward
u- S- Commissioner1
E MOON
OF THE FLA1
jsr
rOODS
YID ANDERSON
COPYE-IGHT BY THE B0B3S-MERRJLL COMPANY
"isn't tne i-'tatwoons wnere tne w ild
Man lives? Seems to me I once heard
that there Is such n man In these
woods."
He felt carelessly along (he rusty bit
of the spade with his thutnh.
"I believe this Is-the woods."
"Maybe he's—I mean—he's not dan- ]
gerous?"
"Dangerous! A gray ghost of a
man with a pitiful face. They say he
pops through the woods as still as
smoke, ami leaves as little trail."
A minute later he had leaped ashore, j
climbed the bluffs and plunged Into
the deep woods,
The root of the elecampane was i
much esteemed as a remedy fur
coughs, but it was by no means abun
dant. No on* knew tills fact better
than the Peurlhnnter.
The small stream that feeds the wa
terfall in Fallen Hock Is known as
Wolf run. Following up along Its
course tin- I'earlhunter presently came
to a tiny thread of water that joined It
from the west—probably the outlet of
some small pond tucked away among
the hills. It is along the open margins
of swamps and ponds, and never In
the thick woods, that the elecampane
grows. relieving from the warmth |
and dullness of its water that the tlnv
stream came from a liond, rather than |
from a spring, _ the Peiirlhunter fol
lowed It.
It had grown so small that the I
IVnrlhunter began to fear it would |
disappear allege:her, when there came
a break 'n tl e forest line Just Ahead.
A scramble through a dense fringe of
|ia/.el. and there it lay—a little poml I
In tin* midst of a narrow glade In n \
pocket of the hills, a delicate inlay In
the forest.
The mull glanccd at tile sun;
tuned. urn! hurriedly looked about fur
the elecampane. Along the east edge
of the (.Made, not far out from the
fritme of hazel. lie found It—a clump
of some dozen stalks, three or four of
them reail.v to bloom. The rusty spade
was soon at their roots—probably the
first groan I ever broken on the mar
gin of thar pond. Three plants he |
digged, eut their stems close to the
ground, shook the dirt from their cltis- 1
ters of ilcsiiy roots, and hurried down
the tiny outlet back to Wolf run.
It was upon the gravelly margin of
a pool ;:.at the I'earlbuntor stopped lo
wash the elecampane roots, aud'cut
ili-'in loose from the clustws in whlel^
lie lad been i-arrylng them. lie hod
tin'.-bed the i»sk and was storing
them away in the pockets of his blouse
when the song of a thrush from.some
where up the >irenin gradually worked
Itself across Ills consciousness.
The song puzzled him. There were
notes—certain little foreign flights; a
deeper witchery—that he could not
lia\t* believed possible to a thrush's
throat. The 1'earlhunter had a nice
ear for the sounds of the woods. lie
stole cautiour-ly up the bank. The
sound, when lie had drawn quite near,
did not appear to come from any tree,
but from* some place down close to the
water of another pool—another spot
Just ahead where the water slopped to
rest.
I'liriing the hushes with the utmost j
caution, lie crept up to the edge of
the pool and peered forth. A woman I
—a girl—sat on a flat rock Jutting out
from flip opposite bank, her bar« feet
suiting ill the water, ner mmy m-m
slightly back ami propped on her
hands, her face uplifted, tier puckered
lips pouring forth the song that had
drawn him to the spot. A sunhonnet
swung from her arm; her shoes and
stockings lay upon the rock beside half
an armful of wild roses.
A twig flipped had; into place ns the
I'earlhunler >trained his face a little
closer. Th" song stopped: the girl
whirled her eyes toward the sjvaying
twig. The mnn flattened and held Ills
breath.
1 *ut the woodland song was done.
She slid hack on the rock and reached
for her stockings and shoes. Such
feet! The roueh shoes she picked up
dishonored them. It would be giving
the Pearlliunter uncertain praise to
say he didn't look. Besides, it wouldn't
be true. He did look. It is but simple
justice to him to state, also, that after
the one glance—a glance he could no
more belli than the branch could help
flowing—he dragged his eyes away
and held them away till be lienrd the
girl scramble to her feet on the rock.
As she gathered up her armload of
wild roses he had leisure to observe
her.
With the mass of color close to her
face, it was hard to tell the one from
the other—the flowers from the fate;
where the roses left off and the face
began. Her hair hung loose, soft and
wavy—the kind of hair a roguish shaft
of morning sun vcan change to spun
gold; flps fike the song a moment ago
upon them; eyes like the little patch
of sky at the bottom of the pools—
eyes that opened wide; that had noth
ing to conceal.
She was turning to suring to the
bank when the I'earihunter rose mm
quietly stepped through the bushes.
She whirled; and the txvo stood star
ing at each other across the pool. The
flowers straggled from her arms and
drlngled down upon the rocks.
The Pearlhunter's eyes were the
first to fall. Dragging off his battered
hat, half awkwardly, he bowed his
head and strove for a word to justify
his Intrusion. But he was slow of
speech. Words came hard to him.
After a time, his eyes traveled back
across the pet#: past the patch of sky
at the bottom; up the side of the rock
where her feet had dangled.
The Man Flattened and Held His
Breath.
The rock was hare. The girl had
gone.
CHAPTER II.
The Red Mask.
Amazed ni the woodcraft that had
pinMctl llie girl to disappear under
his very eyes, without so much us ihe
quiver ni a leaf, the l'earlhuoter
^'nssed il.e branch on the ritlle at the
lower ciU'c of the poul, by springing
from sioiu- to stone, and went up to
the roek. There lay the flowers In
scattered confusion—a tumbled mass
of refreshing color; the half an arm
ful of pink anil white and red wild
roses. He picked up three—a pink;
a red; a white—and stood gazing
down upon them. The true woods
man is instinctively a gentleman, lie
did not know- b ■ did not try to know
—that the g!r! wat- l- >d his every
move from behind a big oak a few
yards up the bank.
"Like her—somehow," he muttered.
"Wild Hose! It might he Iter name.
A name! I wonder what It's like to
have a name!"
A thought shadowed his face—the
old thought that always brought the
cloud. His eyes narrowed; the lines
of his mouth drew tense. Drawing
the stems of the three roses through
a buttonhole in his blouse, he strode
away down the branch back to Fallen
Uock.
The languid eyes of flip Iron-firay
Wonmn turned toward hlui ns he
sprang in over the sawing gangplank,
pushed aside the rumpled curtain, and
entered the tiny caliln of the house
boat. There was not so modi Are In
the eyes. The fever was going down
with the sun. The thought his re
turning step had brought came out In
her first words.
"They who own the old cabin might
not like us to move in."
"They can only muke us move out
again." was his cheery answer. "And,
mother, you never saw such a view
ns you get from up there. And you
can drink right out of the spring."
Something came to the face of the
Iron-Cray-Woman that had long been
a stranger there. Not a smile—a rip
ple, like the swath a chance breeze
nifties across still water.
"But you can't carry everything."
"Everything. And the first load
shall be you."
"Me!"
,, "It would set you coughing to climb
the slope."
The woman dropped her eyes. After
all, weakness Is not a pleasant fact to
fnce. The loss of i>ower, the.inablity
to do accustomed things, always
comes ns a shock. Life had brought
to tlie Iron-Gray-Wotnan little enough
—pitifully little enough. But though
life he ever so hare and gray, no one
likes to sit helpless ond watch it go.
Haply the young man sensed noth
ing of mis* but was already busy
WRIGI
f A"
three brands
sealed In air-tight
packages. Easy to find
it is on sals (*=■
everywhere.
Look for. ask for,
be sure to 2et
.fc¥3
The
Greatest Name
in Gocdy-Lsnd
KEPT RIGriT
gutnenn? together such or their
meiiL'rr stock of household goods ;is it
would lie absolutely necess:i ry t..
carry up to the cabin under the cliff
If the coming night \v:is to lie spew
nshore.
Nothing remained hut the actual
going nshore. Ills mother dime first,
ns he hud said. While packing, he
had planned to help her up the h'li to
| the spring and leave iter there while
he swept the old cahln. aired it out.
put up the cook stove, and otherwise
made the place ns sweet and inviting
as possible for her occupancy.
Just before passing through the
rumpled curtain of the househunt she
stopped anil gazed over the tiny enein.
"Just one look before I go." ■'
(Continued on Tuesday)
For Hair And Skin Healili
Cuiicura Is Supreme
The majority of skin nr.d scalp troubles
might be prevented by using Cut icuraSoap
exclusively for all toilet purposes. On
the slightest sign of redness, roughness,
pimples or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura
Ointment. Cuticura Talcum soothes and
cools the skin and overcomes heavy per
spiration. Delicate, delightful, d:stingu&
£»"Cuticura Toilet Triors
Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum
are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi
let. By bringing these delicately medicated
emollients in frequent contact with your
skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you
keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear,
sweet and healthy. The Soap. Ointment
and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere.
Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura,
Dept. 4T, Maiden, Matt."
BafcF^Caticurft Soap shave* without ejus.
HEIilS
Wny Alt So Man; Slca^'ay people
It. this Coudii-on '
Feci 'it d out, irritablo and dp
presstd.
Uriae i- e^ma-r; back an',
painful.
These are <vmptons t'rai su?gs t
kidney troubt°.
A\"i»fca Hie kidacys call J1 r hip.
Asflst them witU a tfst°d kidney
remedy.
Oiv« them t-lie lie]p they need.
Xo r^m'-dy more highly r°com
ni'-nced thau Doaa's' Kidney Tills,
f.ndors'd by grateful people.
Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. May Bai;ey, 353 Broad
^;<y. 3anta Cruz, Cal; says: ''Doans
Kiduey Pills ar« au old stand by
with mo. They have done jno a
" ir-kl of good. My lcidteys were
in bad shape and I suffered a great,
d' -il with my back. I couldn't
sleep nights and "as bo dizzy I
could hardly stand on my feet.
ITepdaches a'mott drove n,c wjid
and I was bo nervous that th°
least nclso caused me to tremble.
.My kidneys acted irregularly, too. I
usrd Doan's as directed ruiu they
soon stopped tbo backachps and
nights and *"as freo ffrom. th°
nervous dizzy spcUs.''
Prlrp 60& at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
get Doan's Kideny Pllla — the
san-.o that Mrs. Bailey had Post
er-Mllburn Co: Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. *
White Pass & Yukon Routs
TIME TABLE NO. 45
Daily except Sunday
M AO, I, M. Bound
I 1st Class
9:St *. m. Leaves
j 11:59 jl hi. f
1:85 p. m. „
3:10 p. m. „
. «:»« * m. Arrives
SKAGWAY
WH3TB PASS
BEJJNETT
CaRCROSS
WHITEHORSE
IVa. s, B. uonna
1st Cl»s« -
Arr:v« 4:45 p. m.
Leara§ 3:15 p. m.
» 1:50 p. m.
11:40 a- m.
9:15 a. m.
Pa5a«ng«rs mu't be at depot 'ti vme to na.v© Burgage i
pected and checked. Inspection •» "topped" 30 minutes before |
leaving time of trains. • -K——
150 pounds of Baggage w'l b» checked free with eaCh full
ar« t'ctet and 75 pound* wltn each, half fare t'cket.