The daily Alaskan. [volume], July 27, 1920, Image 3

About The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
he
Clancy,
Kids
Poor Auntie!
She Was Only a
Figure Head
By
PERCY L. CROSBY"
[r—)iyn I) IM MtCIUH
J\t's toosuser fok
fANYTHIN6 to want mcsq
\ MUCH ,T<MMjre.Q|
SOMtOTHSd
i tim£> ho+i>
dca^?
/50N60TH6R TImPx^.-'
NOTHW'! IFYA don'tRj
Offered in the stock
of goods of the es- j
tate ofTony Dorten >
Sabina Dortero Executrix
438. BROADWAW.
1.1? dAIR'S
Your'Price
WS&
er prci.ee
■^r „
A»pL<~*TioHi fir 3**3w
*HI SKAGWAX 1
Pioneer Dairy +
*
<
u. r. snauA. Pro*. |
THE SAWlTAflY »IU RANCH 5
Tbi l&rgMt ud beat eo«. J
ducted d*lT7 te Al*»k*. 2
D*tlf «)US>]aeot« of pure 2
m|U ui era&m to *11 pout* 7
ob WMU rui * Tu*o* 4
Boot*.
Swiss
4 '■ \
Mitch Goats
For Sale
For Prices and terms
Call on or Write to
E. A. ADAMS
Haines, Alaska
PIMPLES ON
FACE ANDSCALP
LargeandRed. Disfiguring.
Irritated By Scratching.
Cuticura Heals.
"My face and scalp wer^ affected
with pimples that turned Into emo
tions. Some came to a
head, but more scaled
over. They were large
and. red, and causid
me .o irritate them by
scratching. They dis
figured my bee.
"I beard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and I bough* them. I
used not quite two cakes of Soap
and one box of Ointment when I
was healed." (Signed) Miss L.
Warren. 2302 California St., San
Diego, CalU., July 19. 1919.
■*~Cuticui-a Toilet Trio
Consisting of Soap, Ointment and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint
ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. Then why
not make these gentle, fragrant,
super-creamy emollients your every
day toilet preparations ?
3o«i mrrwhsrt at25 cent* each SaxnpU
fr— fry mail Addrt*»: "C«tic«Xft.Xfept. K,M*14*ol"
drCiticura Soap tbtTM without muf.
Satoexn* tor Tbe BallJ Alaskan.
n
Baby Says
"I can't always ask for what I want
but I let y6u know when I get
what I want."
What baby wants most of all is the
loving caje ol Mother, especially
when Mother is aided by tne baby
necessities that we can supply. Our
entire Ene of baby goods is made
up of tht 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 no thine
wiser'than to come here for baby foods, rfurs
iiit bottles, nipples, soaps, sponges, powders,
and those internal and external remedies
lone ascociated with tho care of the baby.
/lor I
Keller Bros. Drug Co.
Grandson Of Tobacco King Is
Visiting And Touring North
Among the di.nin4guiftt1.ed tourlats
who are e'eht »e«lng la AJa'ka
northern Yak00. and Northero Brit
isii Columbia thl» "umfiier ar« Mr.
<md Mr8. George T. Tucikttt.
T. Tuckett.
G«orga Tuckett Is a grand,. *oa
of the or'g'ual Tuickett of Oie-flna
oi Tuclcct, ana B'llias» foiwJeHi of
the famou» T. «bj4 B. Tobacco,
of well a8 the original niakeJ*
of th« almost equally famous Hud
son Bay Imperial M'rture.
Mr. and Mr*. Tuck»tt fc*Tte
ed Carcro"» Atlin, WhU»hofe
Again Back In 1
The Northland
Mr. ana Mr" R«mud ATrlvad'from ,
Daw»ou and oth«r point* oo, the
White Pa* •yH«m la«t ev»cdi«'and '
will taJke the first boat ftvflJhble'to 1
lh« ^outh. • ... , -i <
Air. Reanud is a pioneer at AJ j
i-ska and Yukon a* h» la
Forty MUe 'n 18#5 a ad was la #
th« Klowi/lce ru'h w£«a goW.WM
il»cov«or*d 'u '96. . j
Mr. Renaud ha» th' (t^xUi^d'oa ^
3t having Urougbt the flr*t m'lk (
io#s into l>awson.
In 1900 Mr. Renaud left DaWon
and hiia lived «v«r stn^e lQ'south.- (
em California hav-n# boMi, to (
the rwil e«jtat^ busia®" >tt Okl«xioo,
where h» a masked a fortuiv In the
ri*al estate t»d«'ce«».
i
CAREER OF "NED BUNTLINE"
Writer of Sensational Storlt* One#
Extremely Popular Had a Singu
larly Adventurous Lift.
"Ned Huntllne," whose real nan*
was K. Z. C. Judson, bad a career '
which was on Its plan* Rooseveltian,
Gargantuan and Tartarinian. It la de
scribed in "Life and Adventures of
'Ned Buntilne,'" by Fred K. Pond, oth
erwise Will Wiidwood, say* the De
troit News. Judson ran away from
bis home when eleven yean old. In1
1834, became a sailor aad then a mid
shipman. At fifteen he fought a duel
with seven midshipmen Who had •
cllned to mess with him. • > »
When seventeen year* old Judson -
served with distinction In the Sem
inol« war. He became a bunter Is the
Everglades, then hurried off "to the
RoclcleSvln the employ of the North
west Fur company, turned hack to the
Southwest, where be married ■ aad
fought more duels.
Judson became a mainstay of the
Knickerbocker Magazine In It* beat
years and was so violent a begotter of
sensational romances that he ooc^
wrote a book of 610 pages In 62 hours.
He turned Into a patriot with 'the •
Know Nothings, aad oo account _ot
his share In the Astor place riot ^as
sent to the penitentiary for a. yea*
He then took himself to the Adiron
dacks, which he helped make classic
ground for sportsmen. He served la
the Mexican and Civil war*.
"Buntilne" brought "Buffalo Bill" on
the stage In a play he wrote one Wed
nesday afternoon, rehearsed over the
week-end and produced* the following
Monday. He came to the end of his
career in 1886. only after he had writ
ten more than 200 volumes of tumul
tuous blood-and-thunder.
Fashions Hi Suicide.
It seems that there are fashion* la
suicide. A medical Journal trace* their
history from the stone age, whefi men
sought death by Jumping from citffs
or disappearing In the sea. The an
cient Egyptians poisoned themselves
with prusslc acid extracted from poach
kernels; the Italians of the Renais
sance used weird combinations of ar
senic. Shooting came with the cheap
ening of firearms, asphyxia with' (He
use of gas for lighting. Carbolic add
was the favorite method whe.t every
household kept a bottle of this tor
fighting t.edl.ugs. The death of a
banker from an accidental dose of
mercuric chloride (corrosive SttbU
nuite) set a new fashion.
)aw"on and . ar* eattvualaPt'c over
he whole » t^P
Mr. TwJrett 1^4®* ^ Lo* An
iel«a but c*ll» H*ml)foa Ontario
l'» hometown,, a* h« wb^ born,'th<.r
Crur^ag h!a rialt la Sfca«way Mr.
ftiekett tt>4 irlfe have employ
id much of the'r t'ma 'a f'hlng 'n
he lake" and hroolt» R the vicinity
Bid have been quit© suoce'*/ul-in
ir'ag'ng bom* •veral very good cat
:he°. Kr. ui Hi* Tudt«tt are
;ue»t» of th» Rulloc, House. I
Tb«r ^rxiv«(J. 0B the Sjwteaa^'and |
,ro now await Hug tfc* J*ff«r»oii, to
a&e than* faaoje. <
rormerToughTowni
tr t - v
IsRukd By Women
aheyoane, wro. July 27 —
romui Mayor. Mr*. Grac« Milter
U>w rul?B .'a J&otoon^ Hi® jK>pu]a
lon c»ntor of the %JgckPon'rHol
oun'ry which long famous la
act amd fiction, M th« resort of
outlaw*, c&VUe rustler*, horse th'ev
' and oth'r Jxad ni''ii. o- the
i*< that QHOa wis. For wiia1
1 saM. to b» the Prt tlm« 'n
ii*tory, Ukir9 !• not a. man in
h» c^ty hall of an, American nm
^oaHty; 'or a cty a^Jmin'stration
an\j>c<*»>d ont'lVJy of wm«n ha^bee
worn iiUo office «» «• i*»ult ofthe
led'OQ 'n May. Th®r» l» not a
mlu >n J*ei*ou'» d'y hall.
juckeon •» a dlmutlv* city— w'th
, .^population of not qwU* 300.'P»r
4Uk
rtfcKOlNE HAD HER SYMPATHY
•wedleh Maid Took Paragraph In
Book Which the Wm Reading a
' UtUe Toe LlWally.
One of the peculiarities of our lan
guage waa brought to the notice of a
Chicago woman by her Swedish maid.
Thts girt had attended night school
for torn* wesks and waa delighted by
k«r attainments la- EnjlUh. She ex
preseed her wish to try her knowledge
by reading a »tory In English, and the
mistress recommended for her perusal,
a tale called "A Modern Cinderella,"
than running In one of the magazines.
It wai simply worded and appeared
hot to present any linguistic pitfalls.
"DM you Uko It. Hilda?" asked the
mlatreaa,' when the magazine was re
turned. «-•- - • -
"laa,- ma'am," wm the reply, "but I
am sorry aba. had ao much trouble and
tboee glass eyas, too. My brudder, he
had oca glass aye, and It was hard for
fctkr- •SK5V 5 *
The- lady Of th* bouse was puzzled;
ao Hilda onfolded -the magazine and
pointed with areepoctfiH Anger to thn
foil&wlng «ndealable proofs:
"Am Pelly sored about the kitchen,
dftag her work, her eye* suddenly tell
oo the latter which lay unopened on
her aunt's lap.
"•Keep your eyes where they be
long,' said that lady aharply, and poor
?olly colored with shame."
>aw racking cause* Waste.
few parsons considering the co*t of
Uvlgf realize that more than $700,000,
jQQQ la added te-the cost of their food,
slotbjsg and other necessities each
ye«r because of the waste caused by
damage, Unscientific loading and the
tretaefideus cost ' ot! packing these
couJBOd'tiaa. Tho railroads and the
ablppen eealf— It, as shown by their
condactlng- a campaign to reduce to
Um raiwimym the wwte through dam
age ud to atlllae to-the utmost the
capacity of- freight cars, which are
ftaulod half empty.
These are seme of the Items which
eater into this waste estimate—dam
age and theft. $100,000,000; wasted
lumber used only once' in packing
cases, $240,0001000; empty car spsce,
$20^,000,000; and the staggering "cost
te the railroads of hauling half empty
cars more -than «,000,000,000 miles.
$157,000,000. ' It 4s estimated that from
10 to-85 per cent of the cost of food
stuffs goes to pay for the crates
which are % thrown away.
Played A Fast |
Game Of Ball
Skagway was treatel to ;ta f'n? 'ex
hibition of base bill on Sunday,
wfoen tli® Fort Seward a«i<i Skag
way t«'ams crossed bats at the \y.
P. Aihlet'c Clu.b grounds.
The solder boys cam1- up on tli<
Peterson at two o'clock and the
game w®8 cr.lltd at tlir«'e o'clock.
Dr. Runnalls and Corporal Kane
a«ted as umpire8 ^nd th«lr drcisions
on, the whole W're satisfactory ard
Ca'r. It took nine inning* to (k-e'd'
the gain.- an«l whil3 th« Skagway.
took a lead in the ih'rd in
alngs which should have won th'm
the gain® thi solder boy8 rlajvd
ha^ and took advantage of eve j
point winning >n the la°t half of'ih'
ninth.
Cleon A3k Pitched for the horn
te ia. and his work was way a
bove the average. . He fanned out
twice a' mary as of i
the Sew0 • i tpam and kept tlie"hits<
faw and 8cattererl. H'8 "upport'wa8
v*ry good and Skagvay
"Jiowed gord batting ab'l'ty. Watts
Curtis. G"ori?e Rapuzzi a>nd Cole
l«d 'n the batting. The d'7< at
of the Skfgway team was due
to w'ld throwing and crror< In ef
forts to < atch base runner8 |
for if they had confined their play-'
lug to get the batter8 they would !
undoUot>xlIy have won.
The soidier boys put u-p «a j
fijie gamie and showed praclic*- And
they also pla'^d a gooa s'portsnian
l'tae game as there was Httlr'if any
wrangling 1 the edl«ts of the u:n-l
plr<"» taken wkhout mi'ch kicking, i
Staar.way 1:j»* the m-'ter'al for a i
wWining team and a little practice I
wjll make th«<m capar-h- of play- j
ing any Alaskan team.
The line Ui) waa as follow8.: —
C. Rapuzzl Catcher.
C. A*k Pitclier. o
C. C. Oole first base.
C. P. Curt1" Second bf-se.
W. Watts Short stop.
A. C. Blanch a rd th'rd t>a8e.
W. PHess I/eft field.
W. Bledsoe Center fold.
George Rapuzzl Right f'lil.
\V-a have been mvaible to get
the line ii'o of the Fort Seward
■team aiul would suggest that tho
records of the games l>e kept in
th« official book as they have al
ways heretofore been kept.
Tourists See
Denvet Glacier
A party of Pullen House
gueet8 maade the trip to Denv0r,
Glacier yesterday having taken the
aorn'ng train to Denver station tmj
h'k'ng to the glacier.
The party consisted of: P. JL Pat
Usan his two daughters Angela an
Myrna amd ois son Thayer.
Tljey were ujvd''r the leadersh'p of [
one of the local guides and re
port a mo»t glorious time.
The guid3 reports that th's party
-wwit further up on tho glacipi than
aany other party he had taken t°
the glacVr.
The party were outfitted with
pike poles and 'c® creepers and'had
it- good "upply of ropes and ico
axes and made th0 tr'p far up
on the glacier without th« slight
est mishap.
FINISH SL'NDAY DINNER
WITH PURE ICE CREaJ
Kellet Brothers are serving
their unexcelled# Ice Cream at
tfoefr nan'tary fountain.
Dalivyrie® made for Sunday d'o
ner. Phoaft 126.
3uh«crit>« r»r T*0 Dally Alaskan.
m
As Many a '•'asway Reader Know
Too \V<.11
When th« kidneys ar- wall,
Nature «W1S you about it.
The urioo 's nature's index.
Infrequent or too fr*-quent pas
sa?e,
Othnr d^ord'r9 suggeH kldney,'U».
I man's Kidney Pill* ar'* for dis
ordered k'diicys.
P'-ofilo all over the .world tes;lfy
'o the'r worth.
C. W. Knlffht. .retirei farm* r, 91
IC. Court St. Pendleton or,.; "ay
"For the past e'ght or ten years.'I
have been troubled 'Ly my ba. !t
rfonvtim's j had pains across my
kidney* aul in my loir" and sid.9.
At such times, my kidney" bother
id nr .and I had to get up'oft' n
at night to i>a/s's the fcldney »ecr •
lion". Tliey were highly color 5.
and contained br'ek-dust sediment.
Doan's K'dn^y Pills rel'''v d
the backacho and th* pain* that
had annoyed me anl cleared u]»
(lie kidney secret'oES'"
SIX YRAl'o I.ATER. Mr. Kn'sht
i-a'd: "I gladly confirm every
word of my former aMement con
cern'ng my experience w<th Doan'»
Kidney P'lis and th;/ always do
j m cood."
j'rlcp 60c. at all dealers. Doi/t
slinplr nsk for a kidney rexodj" —
get Doan'a Kldeny Pills — the
Rame that Mr Knight had, Fost
er Mil!.urn Co; Mfgrs. iuftalo. N. N
+ SKAGWAV'8 +
KIMTF.UNA'j ORDKRS *
+ + * + + + + + + + + + + + *
t relic brotherhood. —
Camp sta8Twa» No '•
i|^| meetj «t«»o •eennd « .d
fourth Tueoiiii) Mveniui.'
at 8:30 o'clock. V'tali
u* bn»aer« cordially welcome
L. H. Keller, Arctic Chief.
J M K LI. En, Acting Arctic Director
y P. & \. M.
Wlilie Pass Lodge F. «
A. M. No. lis, meets .'<1
»n-l 11U Satiiniu* e.etii.tt
■ ii cuch mouth. Visiting
Uietliren are welcome.
I)an McDonald- W. M
r j STA.ND1SI1, Secretary.
Sfc."-£ « ft.* Lxxle*
No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks meots every
Thursday at 8:00
P M.
V's't'nt, tsrothers cord'ally welcome
■JOHN' GRASHAL, E R
J VANDBWALL. secretary
Pioneers of Alaska IjJoo, No, 12,
meet Icr A. B. Hall first Monday In
dvcry mont at 8:80 f. m.
V 1*1 tlnj Brother* coKliallr »Bi
ff nw». J. C. PHELPS, S«cy.
"0 1'YateriLal Order of
Eagles—
SUagvay Aerie, No 2-1,
lYaternal Order ol
Eagles meet the first
and third Wednesday night of each
mouth ut their hall on Fifth Ave
•ine. Visiting brothers rordially In
vito I to attend M. E. Roger*, W. P.
J. St. Griesbach, Secretary.
Nui-ini Ci.apter iNo. a, O. E. S.
in1 ts ju M:.sonic Hall first and
tl rd FrHiiyt of each month at S
I*. M. VjslUng members welcome.
Klcienoo Vaudewa!! Worthy
Matron.
Virginia Sufffcool. Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR- L 8. KELLER
Dentiat
.Most .Modem Methods
Office Houro: 0-12 a- m- 1-6 p- m
Alasian Jjuilding — Broadway
SKAOWAI ALASKA
W« B. STOUT
A'toraejr At L a vr>
P ractlc# la all courts
In Territory ol Alaska
H .VINES ALASKA