r,:»knditJ IS3S C!t;il P.:1t in A'nk»
OFFICIAL CITY P.YTEB
C. t Keller, Publisher.
Admitted «3 S°conJ-Cias»o ma!1
matter ct a. Dally now "paper July
3. 1S3S, and *at<ToJ as Second-Class
ma'l cotter cs ft trl-w««kiy August
-6, 1920, Recording to t£.a po^al
requirements. .
Tfca Daily AImSm cisrsoi tot
a!! publication* aot aaUdtad, wWch
Inc.''idea »U Bofcea, other thaa
churchea cr charttabla BocletieA,
Subscription KaUg
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Jut>«cr!ptlaa» And Advertisements
K4<K*lT«d By
Beuiiett Co- Whitehoirae, Y- T
±1 VV Gliji'i Carcroas Y. V
K- u rill an* Ail In. B. (
EDITORIAL
' ribirer- Found.
:.n has been buying
il to read that
■ 'v produced nt Inst
rubber which
l essential qualities
e product ami posts
less. ft Is wholly
:tnl. It may he used
■. I.ut for every sort
rent is has.-*! only
:v I trustworthy.
•• ;i made known by
possibilities
srent scale
ivi>*»fi!l competition
er. nor lias «he snb
illy put on the mar
Arc:'ri "Wire!»?s T»'»graphy."
cjraphy is new; wire
... .-..u' is as "lil as hib
\ li tills statement the
\\ ■ | G hie Witty at Wnsh
t. .[ •>- '' ii i « communication
v i n A K ci. wlio sets f.irth
t > . :rv 'hat the island
of Capri - nn Imperial wireless sta
rlet) of Ancient Home. "We know
r t ;•.•» »!s:ial.-.J in various
lays nr..: over Ions distances." he
says. "Th »•»:'il hy hramn tires.
I.v v>t - ■' Sy pi soon*. by lines.
. ■ i itinir from one sentinel to
Alike ^nywny.
M Vary had Ju«t Come
i ;••• ■.] : ; school and Tncle
Tel w.-'s nsklti- her* what they did
there. "oli. n teacher talked and a
man pray.-.! and wo sans." she ex
dnl; ' was s.c-.g I liked.
I; Is—" sl.e studied a minute— "It Is
•t : -s on In the basement."*
fade Ted was, surprised. That
.. - - und exactly like a Sunday
I {II A little Inter Mary's old
,»r » r *ed Tip the situation. The
son; sunz "as "Lvt4Hw> Lower Lights
Te Barnlnj."
ir,nrcct brins reuewefl tn trie
j •• . ,-t > i : : twos In memory
•' wl > . their lives for civl
j:• n and the safety of their cow*
try !f. ti e World war. This movement.
v.hi- !i has the active backing of the
American Forestry association* has
r >:t ' • 1 T>mr ons far in excels of
what seemed likely at Its Inception,
say* Rochester Pemocrat-Chronlcle.
r.y all means lot us have trees of re
men'.hrar. '.v I.rt us have them abund
antly and r ev< ry j »s|ble memorial.
They are the true monuments, the liv
ing memorials God lias provided to hal
low the holiest memories of every per
son and < ' every race.
T!;o increase in the suicides of wom
en is as'-ribed to worry in trying to
make ends neot in these times of the
histi cost of living There is no douht
that the pre=ont hour Is one of great
nervous strain, partly reaction from
the war*": ' partly the problems of
living which it i i s brought about. Tl><
p-.,at > is of a moral stimulation
to enable pooplo to meet present coa
, ions and a r nedy for the most
oppressive th-ii. says Baltimore
America)'. The > -isaiie against profit
eering. for e::.:t.:pie. <o:;:d he pushed
luoro vigorously by a strong public
opurfon ilfuuujvlins its suppression or
coatol. —
• . ORDINANCE 99
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVTDE'FOR
A TAX ON LOGS Ta PREVENT
CERTAIN ANIMALS FROM RUN
king »Ar large, and for
other purposes.
1'HE row.\ OF SKAGWAY, BY
ITS COMMON COUNCIL, DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
CERTaix animals NOT TO RUN
at -large
Section 1. It I3 hereby declared
unlawful for a buill ,ox, cow, hor
sh^eP, soat, hos, or other animal i
Lance Provided, or &ny'dom<x,tic fowl
nacce Provided, or aay domestic'fo
'o rcn at lares in the Town ofSkas
wav, or to oo Pastured! or herded,,
or staJce<i or tied for the PUrPose
of srazias la any of tixe streets,'al
leys, squares, or other ground3 bo
lonsins to or under tae control of
;li Town of SkaBway, and "'ithinJt
j the 'own limits of the said Toun;
ami it shall bo tmlawfui for'any
(of said aaimals, or for stock of
any kind or >aid domestlo fowls,
to be tied , s'aked , Pastured, or
t urned at larg0 uPon any Private,
I'rni'-rty Witnic a'ao limits of the
,s2id town, without the 'consout of
the owner of -"aid ProPorty.
Passed under suspension of the
rules and aPProved by the Common
Council of thj Town of Ska;"ay,
Alaska, • I4t.
ORDtXANCE 137.
an ordinance REPEALING- 01
DINAN'CE NO. 134 ENTITLED.
",\N ORDINANCE r0 ALLOW,
MILCH l'OWri To GRAZE I.*
THE STREET AND ALLEYS 01
THE TOWN OF.JSKAGWAY.
I'ilK TOWN OF SKAGWAY DOES
ORDAIN a5 FOLLOWS,
REPEAL.
section i.
That Ordinance No. 134, Entltlco
"An Ordinance to allow Milch
Co«'s to Crazo io on. tho Streets aa
Alleys of tho ''own of SkflSway bo
aad 13 hereby repealed.
Passe(i oa suspension of tho
ruloa. After second re&dlns this
20th day, of October 1920, and ai>
Provej the sams day.
Atl'i t.
W. J. McBflen, Clerk
APProved.
E.J Shaw.
Mayor
TAX NOTICE
XyTjCE IS HEREPV GIVEN'that
the Qfy Council of Skafr"ay has-ftx
6(J the rat® o£ tax levy for 'he'j'var
1920 at FiP.«en (15) mills on
t-a"h dollar of ass«sgCli ProPi-rty
b'.th real oa,.l Personal.
'-axes are now du° and will
be delinquent a" follows.
Personal Taxes, November 3'
laro.
Real raxes February 29th, 1 !♦ 2
Unless Paid Prior to the above
dates fifteen (15) Per cent "ill lr
added, tog«th?r with interest at
the rate of Eight (8) Per on1 Per
annum from date of delinquency r.n
till Paid.
The Tax book is now in the'hamd
of iPe City Treasurer who i9 in
his office *on Broadway betn'epn Uh
and 5th Avenues dally. excePt Sun
d"y, frora 1 P. m. to 6 P. n>. ai»
to who™ all taxes are to b° Paid.
Walter McBrion,
city Clerk
Hill/'oris Cf Ha irs
f, £ t- as 7
Th AT CooLDBb S^ye~j>
With
/Vetvbt o's Herpicid e
en'ftLu
J To/fcC (jvdc, CoMfiT<ri
ArP>*>* Barber -Shop:*
TERRITORY OF .ALASKA
Office of th® Governor
JTJXEAU
October 11. 1920.
ftc Governor's Office has bepff
asKed to assist la th.® locating
of the followlng Persona;
Mr. William Lewl» Caldw<Ul, a
Ik ut 49 years of age. medium
■*»;fl)t and heighth. Last heard
of six ct seven years ago whcn h
left for «ome mining town in Al
aski.
Any lnformatlon recelved will be
kindly forwarded to either the'Gov
ernor's Office or to ilrs. Chas. H.
Overmyer, 606 South Jefferson St;
Iola Kansas.
Governor's Office.
Jo Prevent Influenza
Colds canse Grip and Influenza—
laxative bromo quinqte Tab
lets /emove th e cause- There 's
i only on# "Bromo Qu'nfne-'" E- W
tUROVER"S s'gnature on fcoa- 30c
HE'
AT.
Jl
• ALE OP THE FLATWOOD.S
XMYID ANDERSON
IE MOON
COPYRIGHT BY TftE JBOBBS-MERRJLL COMPANY
Slammed Mini Back Against the Rail.
The irlrl Wiis srill struggling, her as
| ciPri-i muiiering. and trying to tle
inin ifi without loo great a show of
iiiili-i.iT. w lu ii u grim face scowled
•|i i, 'in behind the fence, u Ions arm
!mi ej\ the fingers of a calloused
ant] misted themselves Into the col
liir or the assailant and slammed him
•ark against the rail with a force that
took the hreath out of him In a grunt.
| Nil* was that all. The saive long arm
dragged him backward over the fence
I 'ind chucked him head first down Into
the path on the other side, where for
a moment he lay half stunned, gasp
ing for*lie hreath that had arf good ns
gone, and gazing half foolishly up at
the man who stood-over him.
But It was only for n moment.
,\Vith a face like the flames #f hell lie
sprang up. The body of (Jie l'earl
Hunter crouched; tightened.
There Is just one thing to expect In
such a situatlnu: but the expected
fnileil ti> happen. For the second time
that day the Man-ln-the-Fancy-Vest
treated the I'earllmnter to a very
| genuine surprise. The flame of anger
In his eye< slow'y changed to a
haughty contempt. Infinitely rankling,
lie 11:rii.-tl. and. wl'hout a backward
j glance, stalked down the road to
|ward the village.
The I'earlliunter stood gazing after
,1,1,,?. The Iteil Mask—anil he hadn't
struck: Three times affronted, and he
, hadn't struck. Rnch time there hail
! been death in hit eyes. What was
holding li!s hand? Was lie bitling-hls
[time? f! was not a pleasant tiling to
; contemplate, for any man ran kill
another If he waits his opportunity,
[and tn'»"s h'ni at a disadvantage,
i Why hadn't ho struck? Always the
question came back to that. And
what was holding him to the Flat
I woods? The I'earlliunter whirled with
'the thought, and looked back over the
fence.
The girl was gone.
The basket and bundles were still
'scattered about the path. He climbed
[the fence and began gathering them
tip. lie hail them nil hack In the
basket, ami was leaning against the
fence, wondering how to get them to
their pro|>er owner, when a slight
: rustle among the bushes reached Ills
'ear. He glanced up; the girl stood
before him.
It wns the girl of tlio pool—the
Willi Rose.
i The wooils hail hlil them; the woods
hml nursed them; the woods hail set
them face to face—the Pearlhunter;
the Wild Rose—a. man; n woman.
Strip away from life every nonessen
tial ; bare It of every husk of sham
and convention; pare it right down
to the red. quick core, beyond which
it Is not possible to reduce it furtlier,
land you come at last to a man and a
woman. S'x million years the Al
mighty Artist practiced on such sec
ondary studies a« stars and suns, and
peopling them with inconceivably di
verse anil curious forms of life, before
trusting his hnml on his final master
piece—a man: n woman.
They stood staring, as at that other
meeting at the pool. And that was
the thought uppermost In the mind of
the Pearlhunter—that other meeting.
And he had looked! Somehow he
wished ho hadn't; and yet he wasn't
sorry that he had. The thought drew
his eyes to her feet. Shifting the
basket, his hand slowly stole up anil
dragged off his battered hat.
The blue eyes under the sunbon
! net livened. The girl drew a step
nearer. The hushes she had been
bending aside sprang back into place.
1 Slu; drew another step nearer. As
she moved, nn overnanging nmo
caught the sunbonnet and dragged It
off, displaying a very soft nnd glossy
mass of yellow eurls. She turlied,
disengaged the bonnet from the limb,
and was shaking the curls Into shape
to replace It when the Pearlhunter
made a quick step toward her with
band upraised.
"Pon't!" he cried. "Don't—"
A man of slow speech, with eyes
hard to wake, he wouldn't have be
lieved such words were In him.
The girl stood fumbling the bonnet.
He watched one stray curl lose Its
place and come slowly tumbling down,
little bv little, till It fell over her
shoulder and lay upon the softly ris
ing nnd falltnc bosom. From tbTj curl,
he raised Ids eyes to her face. He
saw a smile steal across It. It was
only a little smile, hut It grew uhder
his gaze till it reached up to her eyes,
and pinched I lie lids together, and
squeezed out u tiny ripple of merri
ment that ran out over her face and
settled In two round' dimples that
teasinsrly uptllted the corners of her
mouth—a good, winsome mouth,
fringed with full red lips anil set
with wholesome teeth. The smile
grew until It quite passed beyond her
control. She threw up her head; the
smile became a laugh.
TI whs the only thing mat couiu
have broken the restraint. The Iniisrh:
the slow smile that nnswered It—
tlii'ir introduction. She tied the hon
net strings. while lie watclled her An
gers ns they fornieil the knot.
"That song—" he said, "It was the
most wonderful thing I ever heard."
The girl laughed again—a laugh like
water tinkling over pehhles.
"Tiie lilrd* are my playmates." she
answered sifliply. "Tliey fly down all
over me. I had to learn their Inn
gunge."
"You live In these woods?"
The Penrlhunter was n long time
asking that question.
"Not far from the pool."
"And you're not afraid?"
lie glanced up the road toward the
village.
"Oh. 1 live, with Paddy." A shade
crossed her fnee. "Never before." she
added, as if the first Statement had
not quite satisfied Ills question.
"Daddy Is not very well and I have
to go to the store. Every time I've
go'.ie In the last few days tlint man
hss fried to talk to me. I was fright
ened to d'ath today when he followed
me. He never did that before. I'm
so glad you happened along; and I
thank you over and overt"
"It was nothing." he said simply,
twisting his hat ill his hand. He didn't
tell her It wasn't a matter of hap
pening.
She shook the ctirl off her bosom
and hack over her shoulder. He was
sorry for that.
"He is ti gambler: at least so the
grocery man fold me today—and a—
a—man killer."
The Penrlhunter could have added
quite. s!:trtllit,:ly to the Information
imparted by the grocery man. but he
onlv snid:
"lie's all that—anil more."
She glanced across the fence and
up the ft-ad. He faneled a slight
shiver lifted her shoulders.
"Miss—Miss—I don't know your
name!"
j'wo roguisn lime piwms pimnm
tip the girl's cytTlio two dimples
played hide-and-seek with the corners
of her moiiill—artless ns tlie flicking
wines of n Lntl.v Cardinal.
"A little bit ago you called me—"
"The Wild Rose," he finished.
"1 like—that!" she stammered,
"ever so much better than any—other
name."
Again that slow smile broke across
the face of the Pearlhunter. He knew
he ought to say something—but what?
"Well, Miss—Wild Rose—" he final
ly ventured, with no Idea of what else
he was coins to say.
"Leave off the Miss, please." It
was a timely resale. "Miss seems,
well—so—dignified for the woods.
And you are—7"
lie shifted the basket to the other
arm andi stood gazing up and down
the ragged fence row.
"They call me the—the—Pearlhunt
er," he stammered after a time.
The girl seemed to ponder the word.
She was fast losing her first distrust.
Just as any other creature of the
woods loses it when convinced no dan
ger threatens.
"I knew—that," she answered.
"The storekeeper pointed you out to
day when you went to the bank. I
mean your—other name."
The blood leaped to his face. The
Innocent question staggered him. He
stared past her into the trees.
"It's all the name I have!"
She saw instantly that she had hnrt
him. The pain that subdued the
smile In her eyes was worth the hurt
She drew a step nearer.
"The storekeeDer told U16 the >von- /
We eat too fast—W3
est too much.
Eat (ess-chew if more.
WRIGLEYS
after every meal-aids
digestion, cleanses the
mouth and teeth and
sweetens breath.
COSTS UTTLE BENEFITS MUCH
StUI 5s
Everywhere
Sealed Tight
—Kept Rteht
Ttt£ FLAUOR
LASTS
d erf ill story about vnur—nine Moo#." 1
she went on hastily, in lier voice n
curious enperness. doubtless due to n
desire to turn Ills thoughts from n sub
ject that quite evidently distressed j
hiin.
jjfApponipil not to know how to meet
ber eagerness—lier desire to imdo '',(1
misV'hief of Iter question. The girl
coulil not know the ghosts her words I
had waked—the mystery "f Hi"' b:iir
covered trunk: (hat crimson scrawl
on the tablecloth.
"And Is it like the moon—round— 1
ntid is It blue?"
"Hound as a marb'e; and blue a j
faint little mite blue—like the full ;
ninnn i" » skv."
(Continued on Tuesday)
Suosar'be lor the Daily A'nskan
Miss Helen Vesely
Tells Kow Cuiictira
Healed Eruption
"My trouble first began when my
face was getting so irriuuing ir.d itchy
that I sulferei1 a g;eat dea!.
It was so red :"ro:n "scratch
ing that I couiu not go out
in the street. At the same
time I had rashes and
blisters on my back. My
face was sore and inflamed
and lor many nignts l louno H nara
to sleep. I could only w«r certain
clothes, as other clothes aggravated
the eruption.
" I suffered for two weeks be I ore 1
heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. After using a free sample
which helped I bought mora, and
now I am healed." (Signed^ Miss
Helen Vesely. 2041 Marion St.,
Denver, Colo., April 20,1919.
Cuticura Toilet Trio
it is so easy to prevent sum ana
scalp troubles by using the Cuticura
Toilet Trio for all toilet purposes.
For pimples, rashes, dandruff or
initation, bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, dry lightly and apply
Cuticura Ointment. At once the itch
ing ceases, sleep and rest follow,
and complete healment in most cases
results in continued use. Do not
fail to test the fragrant Cuticura Tal
cum for powdering and perfuming
your skin.
B&mp!« Eftch Trt* Vr Addr*** po«t-rnrd:
"Cutteaim. Dept.
Soap 28c. Ointme.n.£5."i»'150c. '1''' "m £,<?.
IB I BBS II
H'altl i- Worth Saving, and Soma
Ck02way TeoPle Know IIow t.0
Save It.
.'.rany Skagway PcoPl<; take their
lives ia their hands by neglecting
the kidneys v''h°n they know the-*o
organs Eerd help. Weak kidney8,
arc responsible for a vast amount
01 suffering and ill health, but
there is no need to suffer nor to re
"■ajn in danger Use Doaa's Kid
n< y Pills—a remedy that lias helped
thousacG-slof kidney sufferers.
Th« following etatemcnt leaves no
Ground for doubt.
J W. Liming, carPenter, 47 rmu
S.; Snnta Cruz, Calif; gays; "My
ki.li'ys «;• 'Yearned durlng t'jo
Si'ani-b Amcrlcnn "War while soldier
i;;? in t'.io PuCiiPPiuo Island. My
back acHed alrcost constantly and
,!'adt It liard for ma to HooP or do
any filling. My kUneys acted ver
frequently anil irregularly. I tried
Doan's Kidney Fills and tbcy were
just v'l at j n^ded. Tbey soon rid
n,e rf the backache and Put my kid
neys In good ehapo, I know Doan'3
can t ce beat for Iridney trouble,,
I advisg cnyone having weak kid
nejs to try them."
Prirp 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
get Doau's Kideny Pills — the
same that Mr. Lining. had Fo8t
er-Mllburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
P i <ri M Of
> 31, CDER'
ie.\ and ail
f^-rj Cischargcs in:
•. : uss
Ma 1 ri, -J };ach:ap«alcbe»r»Jbe«
tr
mhoct
f*7 £'■■-"•
.*«. v>r r'i
White Pass & Yukon Route
TI1IE TABLE SO. 45
Daily except Sunday
So. 1, N. Bound
1st Cl«oa
8:30 *. m. Leaves
11.-69 fc. m. 1
1:36 p. m. „
3:10 p. m. „
6:SO p. m. Arrives
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
8. Hound
trt CI ass
ArrWa 4:45 p. m.
Leave* 8:15 p. m.
» 1:50 p. m.
t 11:40 a. m.
r 9:15 a. m.
Pa8Sen£ers must be at aopot n, vine w m-ve «»66«m «■*
pected and checked. Inspection '* "topped 30 m'nutas before
leay'ng time of trains, ' - «t
150 pound8 of Baggage w'l be checked free with esucli full
are t'cket and 75 pound* wl tn eaoh half fare t'cket.