davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

ifornia, was united in marriage to Mir. Jesse ePter of Juneau, Alaska The bride was charmingly gowned in taupe silk and carried a shower bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The rooms were tastefully decorated in gold and white chrysanthe nuns and softly shaded candles used to carry out the color scheme
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev MT. Bruce, at the close of which Mrs. Jenne sang q Love You Truly" Only a few friends were present. The bride has been the guest of the Jennes for several t6 have taken place on her arrival, had to be postponed on account of MT. Peter being in the hospital as the result of an accident. Until recently the bride was a popular member of the high school faculty, of Santa Rosa, Calif
 The groom holds diploma from the department of engineering at the University of California and is at present employed by the Alaska Juneau Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter will make their home in Juneau
 MARRIED-In Seattle, Wash, a the home of the groom's parents on the evening of Sunday, Novem. Der 4, 1917, Hugh Rinehart Chil- berg and Miss Ann Sylvester of Wrangell, Alaska. Both are well known in Alaska.
 --h-
 Cards annoutcing the marriage of George Elton Barnes and Miss Daisy Maria Hilman were received by friends of the couple in Wran- gell last week The At Home card states that the couple will be at home after February first at Wran- gell, Alaska. The wedding occurred in Seattle, Saturday, October 27. The happy event took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Bell The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mark A. Mathews, pastor of Seattle First Presbyterian church. The bride was beautiful in cream messalin and orange blossoms, typ ical of her native States of Califor- mia. The happy young couple re- ceived number of beautiful as well as useful presents.
 w. w. Dickinson, an agent for the White Pass, left for Vancouver, B. C., to be present at the wedding of his only son, which happy event will take place in New Westminster, B. C., on Nov. 20. e
 -@-
 Alfred Tucker, son of Judge o. A. Tucker, will be married Thanks giving Day in Seattle to Jenevieve Richert Nesbit and Arthur Tucker who have been attending school in Juneau, left to be present at the wedding. The groom practically was raised in Alaska, having been a resident of Cordova number of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
HERE AND THERE IN
 WHIRL OF PLEASURE

Miss Mona Graves was hostess at knitting party at her home on Wednesday evening. Her guests were Misses Dorothy Nowell, Bess Orchard, Vera Mullen, May Otte- son, Nellie Orchard, Helen Jenot Madge Case, Aileen Rosenberg, Ame lia Bergman and Muriel Folsom.
 "a
 Miss Hazel Taylor is entertaining her friends at luncheon today at the home of her sister, Mrs. V. H. Wilhelm.
 Mrs. c. M Tharp accompanied by her daughter. Miss Geraldine Burke, left for the south on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Tharp and Miss Burke will make their future home in Tacoma.
 -M-
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Casey were host and hostess at card party at their home on Thursday eve ming.
 The following named were the guests:' MT. and Mrs. Blomgren, MT and Mrs. Jack Helenthal, Dr. and Mrs Malone, MT. and Mrs. Britt, Mir, and Mrs. Jack Pugh, MT. and Mrs. Walstein Smith, MT. and Mrs. Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Mooney, MT and Mrs. Post, MT. and Mrs, Turner, MT and Mrs. Mcbride, Dr. and Mrs. Sloane, Mir and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, MT and Mrs. Wulzen, MT. and Mrs. Boyle, MT, and Mrs. Ol- son, Mrs. Cassie Pugh.
 Mrs. Royal A. Gunnison was hostess at a knitting party at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
 The Ladies of the Altar Society have been busy for the past week marking and finishing their fancy work for the sale on November 24th. The ladies feel very much satis- fled with the result of their efforts this year and will have more on display than ever before.
 la
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth entertained Delegate and Mrs. Chas. A. Sulzer at dinner Sunday The other guests were Mrs. R. A. Gill man and Master William Sulzer
 Thursday afternoon Mrs James P. Mooney was hostess at Red Cross knitting tea.
 Mesdames H. l.. Faulkner, Chas. A. Sulzer, c. w. Hawkesworth and J. r. Mooney, and Miss Frances Dwyer inspected the Junior Red Cross knitting society of the Native school on Tuesday afternoon.
 At the apartments of MT. and Mrs, Charles P. Jenne on the eve ming of November 10th, was wit messed the the close of pretty ro- nance begun in freshman days at the University of California when Miss Mabel Crdne of CoIusa. Cal
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

liam E. Britt, Mrs. Cassie Pugh, Miss Venita Pugh, Miss Dorothy Troy and Master William Sulzer
 MT. Clarence Chipley Nichols, 0 the Governors office staff and Mis- Eleanor Lucy Gale of Evasion, III. were, married Sunday morning al 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, the Rev Mir. Bruce ofIiciat. ing.
 Those present at the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Mar thaler, Mrs. Howard Vance and Miss Grace Stone. MT. and Mrs Nichols are at home to their triend' in the Spickett apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

MT. and Mrs. John w. Troy enter tained Delegate and Mrs. Chas. A. Sulzer at dinner on Tuesday eve ming.
 Delegate and Mrs. Charles A. Sul- ger were host and hostess at din ner given in the Gastineau Cafe on Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for eighteen. The table was prettily decorated with pink asters. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. John w. Troy, MT and Mrs. George P. Grigsby, MT. and Mrs. John Fraser Pugh, MT. and Mrs. John Helenthal, MT. and Mrs. C.. w. Hawkesworth, Mir. and Mrs. Will
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY
 BROTHERHOOD
Natives in Convention De. eide Upon Those Who Will Direct
 Organization.

At the election of officers held on Friday afternoon by the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the following were elected for the ensuing years term: Ralph Young, of Sitka, presi- dent; Mrs. Watson, of Juneau, vice. president; Paul Liberty of Sitka, secretary; Eli Katanook, of Kills noon, treasurer, and Chester Wor- thington, of Wrangell, trustee.
 Reports of the delegates present were received in the afternoon and it was shown that the order is in very flourishing condition. This morning general discussion was held on the question Federal Laws vs. Native Customs" and resolutions were passed calling the attention of the Department of Justice to illegal practice of the Natives of Alaska at the present time.
 The next session will be held on Monday morning and afternoon and the program of the day will be:
 10 a. m.-Invocation. General sub ject: Improved future condition of the Alaska Native through sane and moral motherhood.
 p. m.-Invocation. General top ic: Education of Alaskan Natives for future political, commercial and social influence
 Report of committee on citizen ship.
 Other business as occasion may require.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

] FOR RENT-4-room cottage with bath room and pantry. Casey 1 Shattuck Add. Thomas, Juneau l Hdw Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

Give US your next order Tor trans fer work or coat. Juneau Transfer Company Phone 4a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-17

Prince Nicholas V. Engalitcheff and Princess Engalitcheff have just arrived in the United States from France, he on a diplomatic mission and she to engage in charity work in behalf of France. With them was Poliche, their bear bound. The Prince and Princess were married at Paris in December. 1916. She was Nine. V. Bertrand. the widow of Minister of Posts md Tele- graphs. The Prince had long been resident of tLe United etates, be- ing Chancellor of the Russian Con- sulate in Chicago and holding other posts of a diplozDasic nature fOr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING
War Would Boost Activity in
Detroit and Not Paralyze 1t,
Declares Real Estate Dealer

peet and ask him n he thinks the
wise heads controlling these mill
Hons are Investing them without a
feeling OF certA inty for the future
and the knowledge that Detroits
continued growth with subsequent
pTonts TO them 10 certainty.
Detroit will continue TO grow at
It's record pace notwithstsnding what
may come OF the present war situa-
ton. IL would be foolish to predict
anything concerning the war specif-
iealiy. but we can well AFFORD 10 con-
slider the attitude OF the worlds
keenest thinkers which Indicates
that. as from the standpoint OF tns
the sky and that ultimately we will
emerge from the world embroglio as
the nation supreme In the world OF
commerce and industry. And In this
connection don't forget that Detroit
10 accredited as having the bright
est future OF any American city.
Today we have seS,0o0 people loeat-
ed within our corporate boundaries
while our housing and other provis-
ions In a real estate line are vastly
Inadequate. That fact bespesks great
future activity Last year between
$4,000 and 100. 900 people came TO De-
troit because OF the demand OF In
dustry for labor From all indica-
tons, N the labor demand IL met
with. there will be that many people
IL not more come 20 Detroit IN isl T..
Let your prospect thoroly realize this
point and then point out the fact that
the supply OF land IL hxed. In
creased population undoubtedly
means a higher level for values
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
OAkMAn TO
BEAuTIFY
HIGHWAY.
Plans to Make 1t a
Botanical Gar
den
PLAY CENTERS TO
BE BIG FEATURES
Tennis Courts and Rec
reatiOn Parks Are
Planned

Commenting on his plans for the
Identification OF the Ford highway,
Robert oakman said Friday that the
development OF this thorofare would
offer a unique educational feature
60 students OF nature.
II have In mind" he said, a bou-
levard development planted on the
informal order. with trees, shrub
berry, etc, arranged artistically so
a. TO blend into the lots on each
side OF the highway. producing a
natural park effect nearly 200 feet
wide.
Liberal width and great length OF
the highway offers exceptional OBJ
portunities for developing a so-called
'Arboretum idea The term 'Arbor-
etum' applies to a botanical garden
or place devoted 90 the cultivation
OF trees, shrubs and plants espe-
cially for a scientific study and edu-
cationsl purposes. in other words,
tree garden
II plan 10 plant trees, shrubbery
end plants OF every variety and spe-
ciss that can be grown In this eli
mate, so arranged and CLASSIFIED
thruout the highway as to offer an
interesting botanical study for the
students OF colleges, public schools.
garden and nature clubs. and every
man. woman and child interested In
the cultivation of plants and Movers
In Detroit and from points else
where.
The arboretum idea. II success
fully carried out. would greatly
stimulate the practical study OF hor-
tieulture, forestry and Horticulture In
the thousands OF varieties Of shrubs.
trees and plants growing on the big
highway. each variety plainly mark
ed with its botanical and common
name, making It possible for any
eitixen OF nstroit. orIpepple from
ctt 81 Town 10 Decome entirely Ia
miliar with the character. growth
and habit OF every variety OF tree.
shrub and noser that will grow in
this climate. II would cultivate
love for natures beauty. and thou.
sands OF birds would be attracted
10 feed on the many varieties OF Der.
Ties and seeds produced on the
shrubbery and trees especially Sc
Iected for that purpose.
Aside from the botanical feature,
the landscape development OF the
Ford highway will ofer rare artistic
features in the wonderful natural ef-
feet created that would attract the
attention Of every visitor TO De
troit."
Mr. oakman also stated that city
play centers would be esta olished AZ
intervals turnout the highway. but
that they would not interfere with
the beauty Of the community. They
would be arranged 10 rather add 10
Its attractiveness There will be
tennis courts and other recreation
features which will be IN charte OF
Ira Jayne, superintendent OF the city
recreation commission. he said.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
GIVES TALK ON
COMMISSIONS
Lewis L. Smart Addresses Y.
NJ. {. A. Class On Real
Estate Brok exa9e

Lewis l.. Smart, Detroit realty
man. was the speaker before the
class In real estate Mt the Y. NJ.
G. A. Friday evening. His subject
was Commissions and brokerage
charges" which he characterized as
one of the most important phases
OF the real estate business. he
said In part:
-,fhis subject In OF importance to
every one interested in real estate.
whether the interest be that OF
owner. purchaser or tenant. To the
aeent, however. the subject In OF
prime importance and he cannot
be too well posted because his sue
cess depends entirely upon HIS abtl-
ity to earn commissions and 10 col
lect the commissions he has earned.
'Tf you have sufficient under
standing Of the agents position as
TO commissions you will have no
difsculty In handling the commits
sion end Of deal when you All the
role OF buyer OF seller You may
have heard a real estate broker
complain OF being cheated out OF 4
commission. In most cases OF this
sort ne broker has cheated him
self for n broker does his work
properly from the beginning to end
OF a deal. taking care TO protect his
own interests A. well a. those OF
hb client. there can be no misu3>
derstsnding and the broker vii
have no dinhcuity In collecting the
commission he has earned"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

community development In the
evening OF the nrst day an athletic
program In the ~ NJ. G. A. was part
OF the fsstal arrangements. A ban
quet was served In the Parliament
can hotsl st xAieh the greetings OF
the National Association OF Real Es-
tate Boards was given by Thomas 3.
InEersoii. secretary OF the national
body.
On the last day OF the convention
Hon. Andrew Fife. OF Grand Rapids.
delivered an address on Pertinent
taxation questions" and Thomas 8.
ingervoli spoke on The National as
sociation-whyf" Judson Bradway
q Detroit. addressed the delegates
on Shall real estate brokers be
licensedf- In the afternoon the
election OF oficsrs was hold and one
delegats from each city was allotted
ave minutes for open speech.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
REALTY BOARD TO
FEAST APRIL a

The Detroit Real Estate board
will hold It's monthly dinner In the
Addison On the evening OF April S.
a number OF prominent speakers
have been engaged for the occasion.
The membership committe has Zee
commended the following applica-
lions:
Active membership - Harry p.
Parker aud Benjamin r. iartslg.
Active ssociate--William A. Ma
COON. with y. Il. Taylor Associate
Howard C. Wade. president u 8.
Mortgage Bond company, and Ma
than NJ. Gross. Federal Bend 4
Mortgage company.
The executive committee will meet
for the consideration OF these ar
plications.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
REALTY men
SUPPORT
PRESIDENT
Leland Wires Wilson
From KazOO Con-
ventiOn z
MEETING is
HUGE SUCCESS
Prominent Detr0iters
Among Speakers
and Debaters

The Real Estate association OF
Michigan Yesterday wired President
Wilson a pledge OF it's support In
the present crisis. The message OF
loyalty was sent by Thad e. Leland,
president OF the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board and chairman OF the state
associations resolutions committee.
from Kalamazoo where the state
body held it's third annual conven-
ton Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Leland headed a delegation
of Detroit realty men at the con-
vention amcng which were Harry
L. Clough. executive secretary OF
the local board. Walter Collins
Piper. Frederick G. Shipman.
George W. brennan and Ia ]. Fas-
quelle.
The convention was said 10 be the
most successful ever held by the
Ftate association. Representatives
from practically every portion of
the state were present. A snappy
program OF business and entertain
ment was featured by speeches and
debates concerning legislation pro
posed and now before the legisla-
ture.
George W brennan and Frederick
C. ShipmaB, OF Detroit, went direct
from the legislature at Lansing
where they had been In conference
On the proposed Torrens bill which
IL reported TO have passed the lower
house on Thursday.
Frederick G. Shipman, OF Detroit.
and Hen. Walter r. Taylor. Of Kat
aInaZoo. debated the subject: viii
the enactment into law OF the land
registration act. introduced into the
Michigan lgislatnnn as house bill
No. 264 and commonly known as the
'Torrens bin be- beneficial TO the
people OF The state 81 Michigan ?"
Mr. shipman was allowed ave min
fer rebuttai
An address was given by Lee
Pierce, seer, tary OF the Grand Rap
IDS Chamber OF Commerce. on the
subject. The real estate man in
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Van psmms Funeral Monday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Adele Van
Damme. who died Thursday. viii
be held In the home Of her daush-
ter. Mrs. Walter keenan,. No. see o.
clair-ave.. az 10 o'clock Monday
morning and In the Lady Of Sor'
rows church At 1880. Mrs. Van
Damms was the widow Of Ernest
Van Damme. q contractor. who died
10 years ago. She 10 survived by
two daughters. Mrs. keenan, and
Mrs. william H. Gregory. and two
sons. Gustsve aud Albert Van
Damme. all Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
FAvORS
annexation
Thinks District On East Side
VIII Be Made Part Of City
BY Biz Vote

walter c. Piper, q member % the
annexation committee which repre-
sents property owners In a district
On the east side bounded by Crosse
Pointe village, the Seven-Mile-rd.
and Hamtramck, says that there IL
every indication that the vote on
annexation Of this territory to the
city win carry By an overwhelming
majority.
ITO gain the benefit of the big
sewer and boulevard extension plans
this section must be annexed" sayr
Mr.. Piper. '"rhe proposed appropri-
alton OF $4,000. 900 for the sewer eI-
tension work was made with the
idea OF giving this section these i'm
movements. and II u In not annexed
the improvements will be diverted
&c other sections OF Detroit.
Il do not own any property In this
district but I am heartily in favor OF
annexation wherever feasible, and
believe that this territory should be
made part Of the city"
Mr.. Piper confidently believes that
Detroit will extend It's limits u the
county liue on the east sorue day.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

Printing--the plain neat kiaa--thSt
"a Pfkht--Ttmep JaA D~st.---Nqin 4S7a
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
BIG APARTMENT
HOUSE PLANNED

A sixstory. brick. 65-famiIy apart.
ment. two brick factories, sathrec-
story 2sfamily, brick, apartment. a
large addition TO an apartment, in.
ereasing II by % more accommoda-
tons and n wide variety OF smaller
construction went 10 make up the
list OF new work coming from the
offices OF the architects during the
past week according to the report OF
The builders and Traders exchange
The contracts awarded rsaeN-'---
fair volume and included some fair
sized contracts.
PrintinG--the plain Reat kiaa--thNt
60 PfKha-Ttmea Iah n~0t.--Natn AS7a
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

sue>s angle % the rec for the
molly between Charles N. Jasnow-
ski. prosecutor, and Charles T. Will
kins. II that Jasnowski started
practices a. an associate OF wtikina
entering the lstter's office on his
graduation from the University OF
Michigan Tho his name IL Polish.
In Ireland
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
There Are IL Candidates for Circuit
judges to be Elected
Cast One of Your Six Votes for John
Faust i'm the Democratic Column

and you will be voting for q man well qualified for
one of these important posts and man well recon-
mended by the press, his profession and all who
know him well. Please place an x before his name
in the Democratic column on your ballot Monday,
April End, thus:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
He Believes in the Non-Partisan
Judicial Ballot

which will take the courts cut of politics and make
the choice for judgeships question of the fitness Of
the rather than Of their political affiliations.
ditions that will increase the efficiency Of the courts
and ENABLES them to dispense justice without unnec-
sssaxy delay.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31

and leader in his profession. He has the indorse-
ment of the Detroit Bar Qawyers) Association,
and mans standing in his profession is perhaps
the best tribute TO his ability.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-31
John Faust Is Not
a Politician

He is lawyer. He Is believer In the quick estsb-
Hshment Of human rights without the influence Of
political pull" or the countless delays caused by
unnecessary red tape. He is business man of
broad experience and knowledge Of the law that
sives him unusual qualifications for one Of the Cir
cult Judseshtps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
REAL ESTATE AUCTION.

BY virtue Of an order OF sale direct
ed to the undersigned guardian by the
district court Of Marshalltown county.
Iowa, the undersigned real estate and
personal property will be seld on
premises at 636 North Third street, to
the highest bidder, Thursday, July H.
1917, at 1880 p. m. as follows: Begin
ming at a point thirty feet west ana
sixty feet north Of the southeast cor
ner Of lot Of the subdivision OF
southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section rs in township "a,
north Of range Is, west OF the 9Th r
NJ of Iowa, thence north sixty feet
thence west ITO feet. thence south
sixty feet, thence east ITO feet. to the
place Of beginning. Terms Of sale, 10
per cent to be paid on day OF sale.
and balance on approval Of sale.
Personal property to be sold. one
building 12x14, one chicken house Sxl6'
one corn crib SKIS. one building 6xs,
one building 16x24. one corn pillow,
Buckeye mower, and household goods.
beds, bedding. stoves, dressers. cup
boards, tables, chairs, carpets. etc.
John w. Corrick, guardian Of Armilda
Males.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09

came to q stand among the horses.
The sheriff drew rein beside the car
and spoke to one Of the two occu-
pants:
"Well, Mr.. Smith, we're all here"
GLOW many r. was the curt question.
Twenty"
"Good. Here IL your authority
handing the legal papers to the officer.
Before we go In you ought to know
the facts. A few hours ago man
named MGraw, calling himself n depu-
ty United States marshal and claim
ing to be acting under instructions
from Judge Lorching's court in Red
Butte, took possession of our dam and
camp. On the even chance that he
isn't what he claims to be, we are go
ing to arrest him and every man in his
crowd. Are you game for IT."
SIN game to serve any papers that
Judge Warmers got the nerve to is
sue" was the big mans reply
'oThat's the talk; that's what hoped
to hear you say. Was Stanton arrest
ed7"
"He sure was. Strothers found him
In the Hophra House bar, and the line
Of talk he turned loose would have set
wet blanket afire. Just the same,
he had to go along with Jimmie and
get himself locked up"
THAT is the first step; now IL you're
ready. we'll take the next"
Harding rode forward and the ad-
vance began. For the first mile or so
the midnight silence was unbroken
save by the subdued progress noises
and the murmurings of the nearby
river in Its bed. Once Smith took the
wheel while Starbuck rolled and light
ed cigarette. It was Starbuck who
harked back to the talk which had
been so abruptly broken off.
Lets not head into this ruction
with an unpicked bone betwixt US,
John" he began gently. Maybe said
too much, back yonder at the foot of
the HILL"
$ mo; you didn't say too much" was
the low-toned reply. And then: BILLY,
q few months ago I was jerked out of
my place In life and set down in an
other place where practically every
thing l had learned as boy and man
had to be forgotten. don't know
that I'm making 1t understandable to
you, but"
Yes, You are" broke in the man at
the wheel. "I've had to turn two or
three little double somersaults myself
in the years that are gone.'
'They used to call me 'Monty-Boy,'
back there in Lawrenceville, and I 1T
ted the name," Smith went on. 1--WE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09

approach was made BY both parties
simultaneously. though in the dark
ness, and with the breadth of the river
intervening, neither could see the
movements Of the other. Smith kept
his place beside Harding, and to the
sheriff's query he answered that ne
was unarmed.
you've got nerve" was al the
comment Harding made, and at hat
they topped the slight elevation and
came among the stone debris in the
north-side Guarries.
(To Be Contlnued.)