davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Congregational Choir
Entertained at Dinner.

Members of the congregational
church were entertained on Mon
day evening at 1880 for dinner at
the Hotel Marion by Mrs. Liiiiau
HartshOrn. organist. Pink carE1-
tions formed the centerpieee OF
table where covers were placed
for six.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Henry Meyers.

The Bridge Luncheon club met
on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Henry Meyers. Snap drag
ons were used about the rooms as
the pretty decorations. In addition
to club members. the following
filled in:. Mrs. n. p. Boise, Mrs.
Plimpton, Mrs. George White and
Mrs. Ben Olcott. The club will
meet Tuesday, June 21. at the
home of Mrs. John McNary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Will Go to Dallas

For Luncheon Tuesday.
A group of Salem matrons will
motor to Dallas Tuesday to be
guests at a luncheon which Mrs.
Frank V. Brown is giving at her
beautiful country residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown resided here dur
ing the winter, Mr.. Brown being
identified in business way with
the Spa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Win Spend the
Weekend in Portland.

Mrs. George +. Rodgers went to
Portland yesterday. where she will
remain over the weekend with her
daughter Miss Margaret Rodgers.
who has been there during the
past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Spent Two Days ut
Rose Festival in Portland.

MIS-. Roy Mills ard Mrs. Walter
Spaulding spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Portland, attending
the Rose Festival TLey returned
home Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Ms McGlchrist
Entertains for Son.

Asr william McGilchrist Is
lzfertainlng this evening with \
nrs-thirty dinner for her son
william. Jr.. on the occasion Of
- eighfh birthday. Covers viii be
80 Flseed for eight young school
.rfszlE.
E11e telphinium will center the
.E8Ga. uhfeh viii be lighted by
~ TsusE candles. smaller tapers
IesE a1..s 90 the cake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Miss willett

To Teach IN Seattle.
Miss Helena NJ. Willett, prin-
cipal OF Englewood school. has ec-
cepted a position in the Seattle
schools for next year. Miss Willett
will be missed in Salem, not only
in educational circles, but among
the younger set where she is IA
vorite.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Will Return From
Year Snent af n A n

Miss Annabelle Golden and Vir-
gil Golden. children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Golden, will arrive In
Salem this week end, having COM
pleted their school year at Oregon
Agricultural college. They will
bring guests with them. Miss Col
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
Return Home From

In IOVHuIC IIIU % OUIsts
Miss Gertrude Hartman and her
brother Otto Hartman returned
home Thursday from a several
DAYS motor trip to Portland. As
toria and Seaside. In Astoria Mr..
Hartman attended the annual
state jewelers. convention. and in
Portland both stopped off for the
Rose Festival
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11
den is affiliated with D.i;.
Delta sorority and Mr.. oola,' ~ !
member Of the Ares club - ' !
Spend the Last Of
Week at Rose Festival

Week at Rose Festival.
Mrs. Homer Smith, aee.n,.,,. /,
by Mrs. Edward Gilliush.n ''.''' :.
Margaret Lovelace, Mrs. \ =
Parkhurst and Mrs. p. )
clelland motored to po,tl.,,A + y
Thursday to see the ls,, s'aa J. y
Rose Festival. ''' VI "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-11

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
MilIion Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than q million
packets Of seeds, Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers To be given to
our customers this spring for the
beautifying Of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets Of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties In their true natural colors
1t Is full Of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that Is needed in
every homo, and, too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds alb
solutely free.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. It
Is the finest, most valuable and beau.
tiful seed book ever published, and
:o;: VII he mighty glad you've got It.
There Is no obligation to buy any.
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
LESS WHISK EY CONSUMED

Washington, Jan. Whiskcy con
sumption in the United States de-
creased from 89,61l 1885 gallon in 1917
to 5,5Sl,55 gallons in 1920, the first
year Of prohibition under the consti-
tutional amendment, according tc fig
urcs announced today by the anti-Sa-
loon League OF America. Consumption
OF alcohol in the same years decreased
from II ,O81, ,121 gallons to 22,G39 ,359
gallons, ne figures showed while beer
consumption dropped from 60,S17,379
barrels to 9,23 ,2S0 barrcls.
"Granting that maLy million gallons
Of alcohol and whiskcy withdrawn for
non-bcveragc use Lave been diverted
to beverage use" said an accompany
lE@ statement by he league, "and
granting ttat many million gallons of
beer have been made and consumed IL
legally, conservative estimate shows
that the people Of the United States
have saved over one billion dollars pre-
vlously spent for beverage intoxi-
cantS."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
WASTED LAND LARGEST
LOSS ON THE FARM
Property Valuation Can Re Doubled by
Proper Utilization of Soil In
High-Grade Agricultural Dis
trictS-Evcn Fence Alignment
May Save Acres.

"Standard, on the next farm, has
offered me s acres of land next to the
iinc fence for 5000 an acre | need
more lanl and Ivc half notion to
take The offer"
The Sunday quiet and the warm
Sriln% ,nShnn had lurcd the farmer
AMI MS visitor 10 perch on the toD
rAiI OF the cow-laEe fence, where they
I".l into discussion of United Stntcs
Dcp&rtmcnt Of Agriculture reports.
The visitor thought for Il moment
Whiic ms eyes rovcG ACROSS the flat
farm land before them.
"Why pay 5000 an acre ?" he in
qulrcd finally. "Why not buy the
tcW acr s you need from man who
can sc'bit to YOU for half as much 2"
Land Gets Full Price
"Onc hundred dollars an acre for
farm land in this county? rucss
rot. ictc, you doNt know farm
values out here. Back in your New
I; gland hills, you may find land as
cheap as that, but you can't buy Il
rod Of ti!lablc land in this section with
out paying the full price for it,"
i!c laughed as he said: "If YOU can
find 3 acres for sale in this township
at the prlcc you mention, FIT buy it
,--proyidcd it is within 8 miles of my
hOmc."
"Closcr than that" sail the New
f NgIandcr chcefully. 'In fact, you're
standing on a part Of it right now
, sitting on it, mean"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
"But this is mine alreadyl"

but this is mine already!"
"Of course" rctorted the other.
lCs your cow lane and you're the
man. You can sell yourself a few
acres OF, 1lfst-claSs farm land at 500
an acre,-lcSs Tor some Of it, perhaps.
bought lew acres from myself las;
ssPr.ng, after had learned how simple
me transactlon was"
me arm own laid firm hand on
ms Ifieh1s broad chollIer.
9, 2"lt taxing RIDDLES" he warned,
ana come ouc with the story or Ill
up Eoi OH mo tAn nett'2S!
ou can get al the land you need
by making EoAr wasted land pro nc.
ynI c,n W hrv U";t Tmn r,,, ".Ss,cn In ana
S"n S":a If Ky Ky ~ i!"'" EQJurSSli at the
pLh,ct p,ht pi manhlh& II tiiablc; that's
,.tS,,t ~,
can;t hc r,nLn al,,a,;' l,',,n o. ''i'S l"fm
o,i,, ,lrn ',,,,'C ~, !'onuII'ye. .,,t in"rc'S
ovor th"raN y, orJ ~ ~ 49, oma. sony n'l'o2k
,,nf,,,,,,. r,.o ,,t,i. ~ w ~ HcV''h@ c1"h
t,os ~ ,,l ~ Hit;"V'H" cherry
ar Iir,,t' . .,, w',
.,v,atoJ ,o,,,I'T y ~" """tL ,''i" l S1lI
bI, tTnt.tn' ,,J !, i Ie'l''"Iea
,,,nIit.rr "vS t t '",'u 10 @ @."nt Ii'3'e uii-
,,,~,i,,nt;,.o IS, ''I",t' tS.,t W"'.Cu W. b
f1i1nI ~ ,,,,n ,o ,so ',," 'ii,,%Ili n5 @
litrcroncn '''''N' ,"'' VI i"'' " V"o
..,rhn'.;,o ,r ,,,., r,,.,. ,.
,,,o,n ~ ~ 'Mc in oi your n!i', ouSin IS mas
rtLor Cn,, w. "''' ,Ti';I TT;i 'oL',J 'n"l any
,,in,t;,,n ',,,,.. , n',c ~" W oSth
nn ''utS .,rJS 'i!,on@ l'ie ROCKS
ln - i.mm r ',., ~, Eun W. 'vvn uS.nE I'M"
, n,+h co,. ~, on,t," ~ "'t'e' p,'l posa t''i1 4"
roiIJ urn tI,' '.,u ,,,i;, H. p'S'u,c' ou
co,,,,rn;NID,, !nr,,; !nH" ,o'' ''I:'oHI d
4t ''' ''''' - iS'' III
n,,,st ~ rnn ,nI a"Tl io'n i"'i"! 700 ~
wiLn ~ loos '' =; Th7. ,"'r 'n h,t ~ d l"'
C,,,TtcrS of ~, oo,,n ,r "D'"C III 's.
th'ro rnr thn ''' ,';a0 oI r t,l.ie "''. ''SnC
cf these fences.
"A,d ,,o ,o,l ho,>.. r
for NO. ,,ho,,, 'n inn.r,h ~ s "c'a Sou! i"''lI
Gnnr l.,nr, ,,l,nt ~ 'n y; wv. i,ciu.
his St,tn ,ro m''i,t h.,+ ',.o .',inWuy Avs III
rcc,;,n ~ III, lanJ tt,at ~; MY "on Z
,.on,. Conno ,a '",i,' ~ 'n"| HES neI"een
hnyv ,,,,,nt +hn ;,.h, ri,u io'u' n.u ouI
vain. l,nI nnd n,nrn mS ,oI, vr.' S,'nneS S", "'
Thcro,s ,nothor font ,!no Sm'' +honn ,na'c up
"rL"n tbnro,s ''t tL,+ ny O.n .ne'c.
hod,,n fancn ro,,'. fatho, 'ttu OI'st Ir1ieisc
thr Hnn ,.,,nn;,,,, ,,."at r,' p''',Le" ,t, aioiS
,rh,t hnJ,.n Ts'. iiol's lnc nous;
nn, rnJ thnn ,,,, W'" ~" e e. ,no'e iai'o i
f,rn, f VI T, ','rt nnt any, any oaner renee on tne
nvnrv ono rndS H. roaIo, an '.ti,I "tiI w
Cnr Srom,,r nUo o', t; pui itl't.s on f "o!tn'ess
o,nh s;Jp ~ q ''.p EH ieee "lue on
vonr nockGt ~ +ai,o WI, tho ~ t.at nopmcS III
some timn wbnn mnrl ;s ''s'L sino,, .nJ I'D
vn,lo th,t oli hoJ,.o eN ,i' ".,''
Won can nnt tbie 81, fnrcc W +horo toa 'ooCH. ~.
vo nv [n % ru mi ','S ,;ro ,,n fonc foce the tha vi
use these rails to st,l.nl,nd- -r;dor snr,o ",,o
!, :, ' w -"''' "Si ooi'S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
INDIRECT INCOME SHOULD
APPEAR IN FARM ACCOUNTS

Labor income is not the limiting
factor in determining how much the
farmer shall have to eat, but it is the
determining factor for the wage ear
ner in the city. Food, fuel, and shelf
cr are prl'nary requisites of life, and
the farm furnishes it's proprietor a
good proportion of these ncccssarics
IN addition to the income he derives
from the sale of farm products. These
things that the farm furnishes direct
~ toward the living expenses of the
farmers family enable him to live
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Clarendon County
COURT or COMMON PLEAS
SIM MONS EOp PEI JE'J,

SU vi NUNS FOX RElIEit
Complaint Scrvcd)
David Levi as Trustee for Ellen Isc-
man, Louis Levi, David Levi and
Selma Levi, as EXecutrix under the
last Will and Testament of Abe
Levi, deceased, Plaintiff,
Susan Gaymon, Israel Gaymon, Sarah
Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace
Gaymon, Jr, Susan Cordes, Ocic
Washington, Laura Cordcs, Elean-
ora Stukes, known as Norvell
Stukcs, Sallic Ann Cantcy, Rufus
Gaymon, known as Moss Gaymon,
John Calhcrn Gaymon, Eliza Gay
mon and Fora NJ. Weinberg, De
PENDANTS,
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the Complaint in
this action of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy Of your Answer to said Com
plant on the subscriber (J. A. Vein
berg) at his Office in the Town of Man
ming, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service: and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff herein will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint
j. A. Weinberg,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
notice.:
TO the Defendant Israel Gaymon:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint and Answer of Flora
NJ. Weinberg in above stated action
were filed in the Office of the Clerk
of Court Of Common Pleas for Clar-
cndon County, South Carolina, on
January 18th, 1921 and are now on
file in said office.
j. A. Weinberg,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Z. II. Stukes,
Attorney for Defendant,
Flora NJ. Weinberg.
Dated this Jan. Is, 1921. 3-3t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26
OVERDRAFTS STOPPED !
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Clarendon.

THIS MEMORANDUM OF
Caroline
stop
nthough
the which to the
the hour of exchanging
TITS FURTHER AGREED That where payment
for
MAKER ana WI" not directly indirectly notify the maker
be handled
n leach chcase
That all
have signed
That this OF for
Of
ornot
WITNESS the andy first above ewrttm
Presence of
c..
James Sprott
Presden
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-26

even though his crops are POOR This
indirect income from the farm is often
un"crcstimatCd, often unrccognizcd,
unicS3 provision is made for accJrate-
~ recording it in the farm accounting
system, say specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

old. traditional views Of life. government.
education and industry but from now on
the new democracy will be aggressive
and constructive and enforce the su-
preme rights OF the State over society.
the family, the individual and all the
resources and agencies OF human activ-
ity. One ideal only shall prevail In
education the child belongs to the State
and is to be trained as future citizen.
future soldier, future toiler. future
thinker, future notwithstanding TO
fixed and infexfble standards of the
super-perfect State.
May God save the teachers, the schol-
ars and the schools OF America from
such evil
Our beloved country may rest assured
that the Catholic Church and its Catholic
system of education will stand like "a
fortified city, a pillar Of iron and wall
Of brass" Ger. L. 1S) against the ene-
mics of America and labor. pray and
sacrifice that our Heavenly Father may
continue to bless most abundantly and
preserve unto generations yet unborn
our glorious Republic.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

All the legislation in the world cannot
deprive parents OF this inalienable right.
Nation and State. city and village should
provide opportunities of education and
should see to 1t that parents neglect not
their duty. But to centralize. in the
hands OF a few men. an educational
dictatorship for the forty-eight sovereign
States of the Union smacks of an
usurpation OF power and Of empire that
makes the thoughtful wonder and pom
der much at the drift Of our times.
Practical politics plays to policies rather
than principles. even at Washington.
Where is the guarantee that Washing
ton can evolve an ideal system Of
education? Albany might meet with
greater success than Washington. States
men. legislators and politicians hardly
claim any special prerogative In the
field OF education. II illiteracy must
be wiped out here and IL American
ization must be encouraged there,
why Federal enactment for the en-
tire country? Too much Federal
interference and supervision in matters
that come closely home to the people
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

and are local tend to weaken the author
ity and influence of the States which
form the very strength and unity of our
national life.
Socialism Looms Up.
Socialism also looms up in the edu-
cational world. Teachers and pupils
In many instances. have succumbed to
the strong and bold appeal OF radicalism,
false though It be in principle and
practice and opposed to our ideals OF
popular government and democratic in
stitutions. The passion of socialism Is
state possession of everything and every
body. Defying and denying the rights
of God and the rights of the family
socialism would take the child from the
cradle--and the cradle. too--as the CON-
mon property Of the ideal state.
II Is both Christian and American to
hold that freedom is personal and indl-
vidualistic, within the well established
limits of human and divine law. Yet
the teachers of the new and progressive
radical State tell you that up to the pres
ent democracy has been too tolerant of
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Secularism Opposed.

Christ must be our law and standard
OF education. St Paul to the Epheslans
(IV-17-20) bears this message to the
Christians of our own day: 'sThis then
I say and testify in the Lord: that
henceforward you walk not as also the
Gentiles walk in the vanity of their
mind: having their understanding dark
ened: being alienated from the life Of
God through ignorance that is In them.
because of the blindness Of their hearts
.... But you have not so learned
Christ" A severe indictment! Secular
ism is essentially alienation from Gcd
with darkened understanding and blind
ness of heart. Seculiarism creates false
gods and lures with the temptation of
Eden-''Your eyes will be opened: you
shall be as God, knowing good and
evil" Gen. III-5. Secularism fills man
with lust for power and the greed of
possession.
An extraordinary manifestation OF
secularism in education is seen in the
proposed federalized control OF educa-
ton throughout the country. The pas
sion for power blinds the advocates of
such a movement to the God given
rights based on the natural law, of
parents to teach their own offspring.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
q! 1 = q I % 4 4 I alIS I
z! 1 -. !.
LADYcLIFF.ON-THE HUDSON,

LADYCLIFF0NTHE HUDSON,
Dedicated His Grace The Most Rc Archbishop Crisan D. d, 1900
fWADYCLlFF is on the west bank Of the Hudson
III River, 50 miles from New York City and close
to West Point This healtul location accounts in part
for the rugged health Of the Student body here. q
Of inclosed ground with we'll laid recreatonal
parks and tennis courts make Ladycf the exceptional
Academy where a Sound Mind in Sound Body is
almost the motto Of the school, The Academy Hall is
BRICK AND STONE STRUCTURE-tw hundred
and fifty feet long and fifty feet wide 1t is surrounded by
broad lofty piazza that as promenade in IN
clement weather The buildings are equipped through
with electric lighting, steam heating and the most
approved systems for ventilation sanitation and fire pro-
lection Ladyclif has no large dormtories; private
sleeping rooms are given to the pupils This assures
greater privacy large amount Of pure air and comforts
enjoyed at home.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HAYES SEES DANGER
In STATE EDUCATION
Continued from Preceding Page.

many a long day at the widespread
spirit OF secularization In education, and
is gravely anxious at the present ad-
vocacy OF Federal Capitalization and the
still more dangerous tendency OF sociali-
cation in education. Secularism violates
the rights of God; Capitalization en-
croaches on the rights Of the family. and
socialism the rights of the child.
Sad is the lament of many thinking
people and educators. within and with
out the church, at the absolute divorce
of our system of public education from
religion. The constant and continuous
ignoring of God and the approved legal
Indifference to religious belief and prac-
tice In the schoolroom must have its un-
fortunate effect on the young mind. The
nation Is bound to feel and suffer the
consequence. The kingdom OF this world
has ever been arrayed against God.
Worldliness Is essentially opposed to
goodness. Christ said most emphatical-
ly that He prayed not for the world
man had set up In pride against God.
The philosophy of the wording Is
TO enjoy what one pleases-to think as
one pleases---and to do what one plenses
Without the checks placed by religious
sanction and the moral law; with SCI
ence giving the shrug Of doubt as to the
existence of God; with law courts grind
1ng out divorces dd nUlseGa,s; with pass
ing literature that finds 1t pays to
portray characters reeking with moral
shame and conGoning the offence; with
young and old gone mad over the lurid
motion film; with the drama depraved
In spite of heroic efforts OF the many
who patronize and love the clean play;
with the daily press mirroring the crimes
and sins of society; with feminine dress
mocking at decency and modesty; with
ever decreasing respect for authority
and reverence for the flag of our coun-
try-where Is the power. who has the
wisdom, where the salvation of the
youth of our land? The Catholic Church
is alarmed and is straining every effort
to save her own children and does SO
by teaching religion and the moral law
in conjunction with an approved course
of secular knowledge.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Address communiea-
tions 10
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ladyelia Academy,
Highland Falls,
Orange Co., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

NAE.W Lady Hail. most recent Of Educational Buildings
Nv at Ladyclif contains 70 high studded long, airy,
attractive music rooms main floor. Here is also the
gymnasium and the beautiful marble shower baths
Nothing could be perfect, sanitary. A broad
Colonial stairway leads the upper floors where the class
rooms, science room laboratory. etc, situated In
fact feature neglected that may give opportunity for
the mental, physical and ethical development of the
student fortunate study in such delightful environ
ment. One cannot find more efficiently equipped edu-
cationa building anywhere than New Lady Hall.
STUDIES.
The regular give the education acquired in advanced High
Schools There also special arranged prepare pupils
for College Entrance In addition the above studies there are
elective including eocuton dancing vocal and nstr
mental music and work. commercial course stenography and
typcwrting
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
r A G u l. T Y-(Includes


polvT
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Tides Tomorrow
NORTHWESTERN SOUTHeOUND
 AFTER ROUND TRIP TO JUNEAU

Steamer NOrthwestern Captain Gus Nord, arrived in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning from the Westward and left at 15 o'clock for Seattle. The Northwestern ran in.o a gale on the Gulf and for many hours tossed around to he great discontinue of the 200 passengers aboard the ship. The Northwestern had HOO tons of copper ore aboard and $50 barrels of herring besides $500 cases of salmon loaded at Port Althrop, the last of the season $ pack. ......
 Many of the passengers aboard the Northwestern were from Anchorage and Interior points,.
 The Northwestern brought AS pas sengers for Juneau from the Vest ward, as follows: George Anderson, Paul Paulson, M. J. Pratt, C. L. Rich, L. L, Cummings, E S Currie, o. A. Hall. A. L. Shingeslinger, Will liam Martin and wife, C. D. Potter, E. B. Smith. Al. Walker, w. Rayner, ID. Englund, Ii. H. Agen, Mrs. E. Gray, Miss c. Bountom. C. A. Lof- quist and wife, T, H. Davis and wife, Colonel Alfred w.. Brooks, M F. Nc Donnell c. H. McNeil, Fred Waller, R. R. Rirabeck. c. C. Lourie, Robert Martin, Virginia Mclaughlin, Jean cite Isaacson, D. Deisel, C. E. Mich aels, Malcolm Wilson and wife and eisHl steeTdSe. .s--f-
 Passengers leaving on the North western for Seattle were l.. B. Jacksie, B. T. Weyand, Nellie Grant, Ruth Wilson. k. w. Harris, John A. Moe, c. K. Smullen, T. Nermo, Miss Blanche Turnstall, Mary Holm, H. Weimabe, Frank Hopkins Frank Jo- seph. Joseph Williams, William Metz. Steve Okay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
ONE ARRESTED AFTER
 RAID SATURDAY NIGHT

Following raid on premises on Willoughby Avenue Saturday even- ing by Deputy Marshals, J. M. Gio- vanetti was arrested this morning on a complaint of violating the pro- hibition laws and arraigned before U. $. Commissioner H. B. Le Fevre He was given until tomorrow at 2 p. m. to enter a plea.
 It is stated at the Marshal's office that 30 bottles of intoxicating bev- craze were found together with a 5O-gallon barrel of brew in process of fermentation. No test was made to determine the alcoholic content. The cache was found in a shed at the rear of the old store building formerly occupied by MT. Giovanetti on Willoughby Avenue.
 5. Hellenthal, of Hellenthal & Hellenhal appeared sor the de- fendant.