Clancy Kids!
\nd Papa Vent lee! Hee!
Hee! All the Way
Hotds
\
i?ERCY L.CKOS3Y
1 ^ >v the McClur« Sew9p*?<ir Syndlcttt
r TIMMie HAf TAUNT FOR. s *
ORAW/NCTHAr SHOVLQ 06
peveiopeo.THiNKOf a Ass
BOV Wi" A 6e TAK-ltvC 1 "5
SUCH AN INT6RCST IN A
WORK or ART. HeS€£MS^&
JO 06 CRiriZIN6 SOMCTHlNO
. iwusr 6o owe*? amo tfjrewr
■ "if —SJ5.'7--^.
/pop,can evPDie ^
An' i 60 outf ano ,
look at t«e statu#
a Yfs, goyj; (
'this is rue iisj!
iMUS^OM Of ART. ^
If M GOING TO SHOU)
you JONC 6CMTIFUL
WORKS Of ART. J—
' an'th/j
ume Pi66tesTAm\STJ^i
hnw-AN'rmsumeW^
PI6&I6 U)£nT ti>6£ 1 i\V^5
^ee.'iuge.'AL'. r/tev </. ;
n WAV V
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GOtSSSO
: tarrh Cnnrv.
in ui
in* —v
cine '
tr |
IT ill r
.i »y o
e c-ureu
>:s, as they
•• disease.
•rvatly in
••*... r.s. as 1
ait
• . >: -Jl
\ u ti.ru
t j of the
* »1 :re vis
.>• > :• „icians
It is corn
's known,
i -at blood
-,;it|Ar» of
„..rn Aledi
• •;< -r t!
* Send tot
i T "»!f »o. O.
—Ail^r-* '-.'nioa!
Li LUiiiL
If "fill
jHlluil! !U
Offered in th i stock
of goods of the es=
taieofTony Dorteru ;
Sabina Dortero Executrix
423. BROADWAW.
Go to K' li-r* for your Ice Cr-a:u
evrylta*. No d'a-'*ii?o'ntmf,ut there
mx SKJkfSWAY
Pioneer Dairj'
H V. HCi'XAJC, Prop
THE SAMIM8Y ll!LK RANCH
i a- ««J Um co•
iluutti uiJrjr .« Alalia.
L':u'y oAlpment* ol puit
milk t«a creaai to ail ikjoiK
t» Wau« P««» A Yukon
Home.
LOTUS" PLANT.A MYSTERY
Scientists in Dispute as to What Kind
of Food Had Such R:mark
able Effects.
What was the plant tile "lotus eat
ers" ate. which so destroyed their
"pep," strangprs who visited, their
. liiml and partook of the remarkable
I vegetable lo>ing nil desire to return to
| home and friends?
There h;:s heen no end of dispute
•mi i lie subject. One thing is certain,
I however. Is that It could not have
heen the Egyptian lotus, whi h within
recent years has begun to he widely
i crown in water gardens. This plant J
| develops tubers, deep In the mud, j
which are nhout the size of liens' eggs
; and good to eat, hut the eating of
them lias t:o such deleterious effect as
that above described.
The Egyptian lotus Is n kind of
water Illy, whose superb (lowers look
like huge pink tulips. Once upon a
time it grew wild along the banks of
the Nile, and the surmise Is that orig
inally it was fetched from India,
where it Is native. It was regarded)
ane fitly as the emblem of the Nile.
•
world from the waters. To the Egyp
tian- I' was a sanvil plant. They
cultivated It In ponds and tanks,
wreathing their fiends with the blos
soms on festive occasions.
The lotus has had a wot. lerful Influ
ence upon architecture. It* leaves mid
buds appear in tl • capita of classic
columns and in every sort of antique
■
frequently i-h" 'ii. The nil work <>f
•Japan (into wh!.|: country it was Im
.
ture.
Drath ■ .I'ijy Sand Storm.
A s::nc!-i. : I Vail, m.IU v Is n
spi* 'mi l At t'.i.-i s
a clr.u>lli'?< ! ;i ■■ ,vi:!n iir^ I c:r. :is
if I'lrrrii-s .il■•ni. !•••• .i.rit »»>«•
«:ri wltiv •• "f t'lf
Imrvts Ihroii^li »f ihc
mfnts likt' :i ' '• •• "f II: mi*. TIutp
it ili'.k- 111* lln- : si ; >1 »:i ■!. :>n<5
Iosmii- tjiv'iii ... . :i iliu.ils .inverts
tie vntlrv Into « «iviij.lile |>.l uf hell.
V,V - r *•". V r.fiA" -
Re'?cvoR ft T ft. r '* M cr ■
; . r
♦ • ■ ■
i*V *•
'■sA 3»
I 1 J!- $
'■3\<
foi'
Baby Says
"I can't always ask for what I want
but I let you know when 1 get
what I want."
What baby wants most of all is the
loving care of Mother, especially
when Mother is aided by the baby
necessities that we can supply. Our
entire line of baby goods is made
up of the products of manufactur
ers who have long recognized that
Purity Is Essential
We have always used the utmost
care in handling goods in this de
partment Careful mothers can do nothing
wiser than to come here for baby foods, nurs
ing bottles, nipples, soaps, sponges, powders,
and those internal and exte-nal remedies
long associated with the care of the baby.
inmmo Baby Needs
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Poles Reply
To U.S. Note
Washington, Monday—The r^ply
o£ tho l'olluh government to the
requcst of tUo IT. j5 . that the
I'o'isU forces b° kept w'tliin th°.
eastern frontier of Poland In their
\v:r with Bol-hovlki, hals b°en r*'
otivM. j
War Vessel To
Protect Refugees
Washington, Monday —Secretary
DniUtls of tho u. S. Navy has di
sect>d Vice Admiral Hu^r to pro
t'j*J Juuned'ateiy with the armord
cruiivr Pittsburgh to D;uizis to
offer protection to tho American r.
fag1 os th°r°.
Indianapolis M. D. i
VisitsW.P.Hospital
Or. and M.tj. \V. F, CKvemp'r I
returned yt'Hcrd.iy from Atl'n, Whit i
horsa and Dawson aiv.i npj ready
tr sail for tlrir home iu Indiauo
poiis it-hero X>r. CKv«vt'<r Is one
ot its prominent physician*.
l-steriiaj Dr. Clcvenger "Tilted
the WMto Pas" lloupitai iwhcro h°
found matron, Ill's Rothmund
otM. c>f his old frloads and who had
nursed l'->r h'm in I'»d 1"napoli3'som<
time *lnc®.,
Dr. Clevcnger wJfc struck with.
the iLod°rn hospital h'e four.d lu-ro
mid prait/'d the majiaer in
which it is conduefd and con
graiulated SUagway in, having sue
an Efficient and ca.pa.blo matron.
Dr. Clcveogcr it a cousin, to th
R< vt'rcnd Clevengvr who res'd"d
In SJtagway a number of years
ago and who built tho Bapti-'i
i-hurth.
HAS THREE GOOD PURPOSES
New Public Park Fixture Would Seem
to Be About the Last Word in
Drinking Fountains.
Three purpose-; jire served by an ar
tistic new public park fixture, which
comprises sanitary drinking fountains,
watering troughs for docs, and n lamp
post. The lattw is a riuted iron col
umn. set on it four-sided concrete
base, nriil surmounted by a frosted
L'lass glolie. For ennlne use, there are
Perfect Drinking' Fountain.
two metal basins, located near the bot
tom of the base, opposite each other,
while for humans there are four po. ■
celain-euame'.ed fountains one on
each side of the base at such a height
as to be convenient for both adults
and children. — Popular Mechanics
Magazine. •
Labor Tired
Of Red Regime
.Wash'ngton, Monday—S'roofi in
litrta'ions uavo teen r*ceived by the
State Department 'hat the radical
Labor elements of the principal Eu-;
ro;,^an countries ar° becoming di '
vorc'd from Bolshevism and thf't 'he
influence of the Soviet gorernmfnt
i;i Russia wi'l not bo left much. long
er in the political affairs of Euro;:©.
Hays Takes Turn
At Expose'
New York, Monday—It its Hated
in Republican Headquarters fce
tnat Hays w'll give some startling
figures regarding tho Democratic |
campaign funds 'n Chicago, next j
Monday wh'ii he t<*stf.fi«'s before |
'he senate committee investigating |
the (Presid^utiajn campaign eJ3'tndi
tur,!s.
TOWNS' NEED OF W00DL0T
Would Be Paying Proposition in Thtse
Days of Railroad Strikes
and Coal Shortages.
Is there n llttlp woodlot In yo-.n
town? Zurich, Switzerland, lias had
one working for it for six centuries
and.lt Is still paying big dividends.
There Is a great big lesson In this, the
American Forestry association of
Washington says, in these days of
railroad strikes anil coal shortages.
.Many travelers are familiar witli the
'town forests" of Europe. One of
lie ho«t known of these is 1 lie commu
nal forest belonging to the city of
Zurich, In Switzerland, which lias nn
area of %J,S-|0 acres, yielding on the
average an annual income of nearly
I,unI, or about ST.'Hi per acre; and
this Is the most remarkable because
most of this income Is derived from
the sale of Hrewood. which is perhaps
the cheapest product of a forest.
This tract of forest land has been
under management since the year
13C0, and It has Won steadily increas
ing In value during these six centu
ries, writes Prof. John Bent ley, Jr., of
Cornell, in the American Forestry
Magazine. In this country the num
ber of towns and cities that are prac
tiring forestry I* still stnnl'. and ttiolf
efforts have been confined elileHy tn
the protection of watersheds from
which the city's water supply Is
drawn.
Billboards Versus Beauty.
Thus It comes about thnt people who
ride out Into tlif country, eager for
the rest nml refrcstrnont which only
the open country can give, find every
field and every little hill dotted by
Y-shaped signs, erected in ihe most np
proved fashion, nml ornamented with
the approved moldings and machine
made cornices, while the beautiful vis
tas thnt might otherwise make each
turn in the road a new delight are cut
short hy successive examples of the
approved "head-on" "showings." One
needs but to test his own sensnlions
on such a motor ride to know how
completely the billboard men are
stilling his power to enjoy "natural
ncenic beauty spots." All their scruples
have not preserved to him his native
rights in the open country.—Christian
Science Monitor.
Two Groups ot riice Plants.
Rice is the chief sustenance of one
third of the world's population. It has
been cultivated from time immemorial
in tropical and semitropical countries
and more than 1,tKH> different varieties
have been recognized. The rice plant
is similar in appearance to wheat, but
instead of having a compact "ear" It
bears a bead composed of fine stalks,
each of which contains one grain. The
grains are covered with a brown husk;
when separated from ihe rest of the
plant they are known as "paddy." Rice
plants may be broadly divided into
two main groups, namely, "upland" or
"hill" rice and "lowland" or "wet"
rice. Upland rice can he cultivated as
any ordinary crop, whereas "wet" rice
is sown under conditions necessitating
the flooding of the fields for a consid-,
ernble time during the growing period.
Negro Is Shot
Dead By Mob;
Graham, N. C. Monday —John,
.T'-Ifr1*" a n^gro was sho' to death
IV?ar h«ro by a. m- b which over
powered shcriff Story and six De-I
puti^s as they wer° transferrins iie-l
groea from the county jail to the i
courthouse for a preliminary 'e'-s'iig. I
Cox Gives Oat I
Alleged Data!
Pittsburgh, Monday — Candidate
C.ix (has opened the magic box and
r'veajfcd the source of his alleged
slush fund started by tho Republi
can-' to buy the Presidency. If
c;rfet3 almost entirely of nia^r
taken from the official bulletin
of Pr^d Upham, Treas of the
R'-'puttfican Campaign and con
sists of the quotas wnich were giv
"r> to fifty ono cttie3 'n twenty 5ev
ou f-tat'O with an, aggregate total
of $6,145,000. These quotas art
fciven as $2,000,000 for N®w City
[city, $750,000 for Cnioago and
ranging down to $25,0Q0 with i hun
drod thousand for That
Harding wafi acquainted with the
deip'is of the quota and that it
was al*o epprovod by HajG was
ch?rgcd Dy the Democratic Candi
da te.
:<i:qvys no period of jOy
Camel Famed as F'orsessor of Perpet
uaJ "Grouch." From Its Birth
to Its Death.
In selecting the camel as their em
Mem. anlipiiihlliitionists display 8
si'ii-e of fitness. According to soine
nutliorlfes. tlough the camel general
ly fills Ills tanks with water, when he
lias the elmnce lie sul'stilntes fiate
ju'ce, which. fermenting in due course,
gives him n portable store of alcohol
to draw on as opportunity allows. Even
with "soft" drinks the camel's powers
of absorption are phenomenal. Water
ing a camel train on the march Is fl
prolonged business, seeing that some
camels require as much as 20 gallons
to satisfy their thirst. On esthetic,
grounds, however, objections might be
raised to selecting for an emblem an
animal whose face has been described
as "a sculptured sneer." The cum el
Itself Is said to he so little In love
with Its appearance that It never
drinks from a pool without first foul
ing the water so ns to be spared the
sight of Its own reflection. Nor does
Its character hear Inspection. "The
camel." says an oriental proverb,
"curses Its pslrents when It has to go
uphill and Its Maker when ft goes
down." Camels are born sad (even
young camels are never known to play),
and their life is one long protest
against being mado to work.—Man
chester Guardian.
Knows All the News.
"Those peopie never read a news
paper from one year's end to the
other."
"That doesn't matter; they've en
gaged a nut.:I who's lived in about
every other family on the block."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NcXlco Is hereby given, that the
undersigned has ba^n appointed Ad
ministrator Jr the Estate of Elmou J
Weitzinan, deceased, by th® Probata
Court for the Territory of Alaska,
bittii.g in probate at Haines, Alaska
at J any and ail persons hav
ing claims against said estato aro
required to present them to me in
•the Town ot Haines, Alaska, with
the voucher required by law within
six months from the dato ot tho
first publication of this notice.
rated this 20'h. day of August,
1320.
'J. H. Chisel. •
Administrator
Plr't publication 8—21, '20.
Fi.al publication 8—18, '20.
And Legs. Very Irritable and
Woulu Scratch. Cuticura Heals.
f; My little boy v.*as broken out all
over his face and legs with pim
pies. 1 r.e pimples were
scaiy and itched dread
fully, causing him to be
come very irritable, lie
would scratch and make
them bleed and his face
was disfigured.
i i usee a tree sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointmert, then
purchased one cake of Cuticura
and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I
used ihe Soap and Ointment every
night until he was entirely healed."
(Signed) Mrs.Edith Kling,1511 16th
St., Santa Monica,Calif., Aug. 4,1919.
Having cleared your skin, keep it
healthy and clear by using Cuticur*
Soap for every-day toilet purposes,
assisted by touches of Cuticura Oin» -
mem, now and then, as needed.
Bathe with Cuticura Snap and hot
water. Touch pimples, blackheads,
redness ar.d itching, if any, with
Cuticura Ointment befoic bathing. |
Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura ;
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance. I
Frr« "or Mill A«! '-en? po«t-#ranJ: j
' OaVirim, Dept. K, IfAlricc " ."voki everywhere. i
Soai»2>. Ointment 25 arxi50e. Tn!-um2£c. i
Cuticura boap anavca without m'sg.
Tho Golotn North Cafo serves
only the l,ert 'hat the f.arlcct a.C
fortl^ anl invites a trial o'
excellent s**ivie*- anil
SKAp WAY'S
rUATKIt.NA'j OKI)KI!S
Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagwaj No i.
meetf ev«rj »iM,»nd a
fourth. Tuesuaj c*eiiiug
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlsli
Uc t>r«vten cord fill j welcome,
b. S. Heller, Arctic Chief.
J M KELLER. Acting Arctic Director
F. & A. M.
;x5
White I*as6 L'd-e K. .V
A. M. No. 11:$, meets "_'l
»di! iUi Sat""!"' etenii:ie>
<>i each month. Visitia,;
iJieihrt'n nre welcome.
Dan McDonald. W. M
T. J STANDI3H, Secretary.
B. V. O. Ki.KS
3tagwftj Lodg«
No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks meets eyt'rj?
V's't'ng Brothers cord'ally welcome
JOHN GRASHAL, E R
r. J. VAJJDBWALL, secreuu-y
Pioneers of Alaskn Ijloo, No. 12,
mee' 1® A. B. HMD first Monil*y In
every moot M 81SO p- ®«
VisltlBfi Brother# eokdlAJly *el"
o mo. J. C. PHELPa, S«cy.
Fraternal Order of
Eaelee—
SfcagTvay Aerie, No 25,
Fraternal Order ol
msr
Eagles meet the first
and third Wednesday night of eacu
month at their hall on Fifth Ave
aup. Visiting brothers cordially In
rite 1 to attend M. E. Rogers, \V. P.
J. ti. Grlesbach. Secretary.
Naom' Ci'apter iN'o. S, 0. E. S.
ill' 'U jq Masonic Ilail fir3t and
tl'rd FrHays of «;ujh month at 8
I'. M. Visiting members welcome.
Klcienco VandcwaH Worthy
M^ron.
Virginia Suff^cool* Secretary.
PHOFESSIONaI/ CARDS
Dfv L- S.
Dentist
t Most Modern Methods
Office Hours: 9-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
A.lsskan Building — Broadway
HKAuyvAY Alaska
w. B. STOUT
A t t o r a e y At i • »
Practlc# In all courts
In Territory of Al"aka
H.VjNES ALASKA*