davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

Copyright by George H. Doran Co.
 Here followed a section or the man uscript from which, as I rccOgr lzed. the page Dravada had taken was miss Ing. Then 1t continued:
 "I became a little more assertlve of my rights and dignity, with the result that our quarrels were more violent I tried to ft myself physically to meet Richard, but he was very sturdy, and hls proflgata habits had not yet un- dermlned his health. When I resisted him physically he had the better of me. Three times he knocked me uncon- sclous. Once I was III in bed a week as the result of a beating he gave me.
 "FrcQuently he threatened thot he would kill me He said this often and openly. with every evidence Of earnest ness and determination. Later that counted against him.
 "I was not cOwed, and with the great nlTreL UEllllN LlNtNA q was NN."..''~ r' accept the unequal struggle with him. It was joy to hate him, fight him, even 10 be beaten by him. had rc- gained enough courage to seek socia- bllty. It was difficult because his refined sense of cruelty led him to search me out. wherever l might be with my friends, and to humiliatc me, # possible before them.
 "Onc night I had been at a tavern in the village with some boys of my ac0unfntaucc when Richard, being drunk and very violent found me. and there was a scene in which he mace loud threats that he intended to kill me.
 "Onc Of my friends persuaded me to 20 home. At Hartley house We walked the distance from the house 70 the village In those days. I set
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
Continued on Saturday,

To he fair to the railroads il should be remembered that Mir. Ford is something of a finaucier He might even be able to make big money by reducing freight rates on a privately owned run down road purchased for a song and run al a loss. if thereby he accomplished a general reduction ou t.e lines over which he hauls his materials and supplies.-Marion Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

A st0rckceper at Yaku,at has started a weekly newspaper w.'"h Es composed of long sHoa-E of wrap r,rc paper. and Ha prmJIu- is ao-a v.th typeur.tar Carbon Crrl"s are made anI distributed. News or rne world as 1t comes frnm Inc rnu. nory wireless. SIS well as towT sos sin. is printed When the editor was asked why he did uoJ aaie his paper he replied th.l some one might come along most any r.we with a jug of hooUah and the editor would take vacation
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
Canadian Labor
 Asks Exclusion
British Columbia Representatives Say Japanese Ire Over
 running Country

Winnipeg. Aug. &O.-The Dom iniou Trades council adopted resolu- t.ous today urging the permanent exclusion of all Orientals from Can ada The Vancouver delegates said tina. unless action is taken. Briti-b Columbia ju twenty years will be completely overrun by the Oriental lal0re-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
n fhIs sarnon
rhr-. {. -.-n e..

There is more Ca'.. 'n this section of the country t-.. other diseases Iut together. r-c -.:z .t was sup posed 10 be .Gru. .. -....r- prescribed local remedies. ... ..a.-.r..y failing .u cure E..l '... ~."ar rrH0nuTce1 2 .-..~..... l. .... I... 5,s.Ise. --r...r ..: s0..... ....r.nrlI oon- Gr..E ... ... ....r nnuV.tu- a01Gl ...rf".-. ..a aa.a--. Eeii- cine. uauut..tGH E l. cheney q Co. Toledo. . .. ..l00al remedy. is '-.- ...r ... acts thru taa Blood .- -""us surfaces of the System .E. .--.. Dollars Fe- ward .s 0.es.G ... .. ... rn. Halle Ca.arrl Med. .~. r.. .-o. S.Id for Ci-g-..-s and '.r- ...
 F J. CEESHf ... Toledo. Ohio.
 Solo 1y Dr.
 Halls Fanny ....s ..r constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
NOTICE TO THa rJHnIC

Ordinance Nunnar I-@. Section 2. of the City Ord. ,arro ol .hs To.w of Skagway. AIa-Eq. road- as fol- iows:
 for Notu Vehicles and
 Bicycles
 All motor dr..o vehicles while on the public s.~c~s sagG aa equipped with a proper awn OF some similar da ice I1r ayia- .o- tice of their na-arca. which Lnrn or device saa,. Ue fr -nnd working order. and with IND lfshts ar- tacbed to the front of $. i'd vehicle. which lights. as well as aU ether lights that may ba placed 1u The front of said vehicle. shall 3c dimmed when driven vnon the main streets of the said Tcou or Skarway; and with one rcd light attached to the rear. oNrana uo- tor cycles and bicycles, which vfu  require only one light attached to the front, which lights shall he kept burning as above s0ecj- fled during all hours from twi- light to day break in which said vehicles are used in the streets af said Town of Skagway.
 Any person or persons violating the above section is liable to fine of Fifty dollars DS50N or im7r.s- onment in the City Jail Of Twenty five Days I25I.
 WM. N. SINE.
 Town Marshal D l-E-S-7n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

Man named Bone was picked as head of Alaska government. and now Wood has been selected for main post in Philippines The ma terial in these cases is betta- than the names might imply.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

If prohibition is not a complete success at the end of two years it is not remarkable. After ages of cN- perieuce whiskcy Was still an utter failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

Montreal -..~a Canada welcomes immigrants rejected by the where millions of land r them. Canada will do well pedal tae immigration question d profit by the mistakes of the Uni a. nations. C0a a evil hospitality still with Faut.al
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
Order Your
 Printing Now

First class Job Printing donc on short notice. and our prices arc very reasonable. Take stock of your stH- tionary and office torm>, and send in yoUr order today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
EMPLOYMENT SITUATION
 l~ IMPROVING

Washington. Sept. G.-Thare is a sIight increase in employment go- ported by the Labor department as a result of its industrial survey for the month of August.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

WalIa WaIla. Sept. 6.-NiCholas B. Oliver, eighty years of age, a cousin of President Harding, died at his family home here.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS
 GENERAL IN COUNTRY

Washfnt0u, Sept. 6. - Reports from different parts of the country indicate that Labor Day celebrations were generally aeIl turnout the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
S-b-N-lU

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES PRECINCT. FIRST JU- DICIAL DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF s. J. WETTSNAN. deceased, Notice of Hearing on Final Ac-
 count Notice is hereby given that Jos .H. ChiseI. as administrator of the estate of s. J. Wcisman. deceased. did on the 5th day of September. .l92l. file in the above entitled court his final account and report of his administration of said estate. and the hearing of the same has been set by said court for the 5th day of November, 1921. at the hour of two o'clock ?. m. aJ the courtroom of said court at Haines. Alaska. at which time and place all persons are required 10 file any objections they may have to said account and report and to show cause if any they have. why said account and re- port should not he allowed and set tied.
 Dated this 5th day of September. 1921.
 JOS. H. CHISEL.
 Administrator. First insertion-Sept. &. 1921. Final insertion-Nov, 10, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
Just as a Reminder

The monthly subscription ratc of The Alaskan iS only scvCUty-iiyC cents per month by mail, or deliver cd to your home in Skagway for on'y S1 a Month
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08
The Mystery Of
 Hartley House

CLIFFORD s. RAYMOND

Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS by George H. Doran Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-08

Ordinance Nu1.nar I"". Section z. of the City Ord. ,aLrg ol .re Tos-# of Skagway. Alaska. road- as f1I-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
cftE-hsl Deafness
Cannot &c Cured

isr lref1 ffpgfums as lbrv osrr1
rHrHt snt iiaetae6 paf~'nI ai lns
sgf There 4 a1 ups VIZ tc gIrr
aftlr''hE oHugrnas and ftlg Is iv
rurwelauna rHuffV Ciig--.nHi
Deafness f caused iy Fr r1lmea
e1nrlfar f tnn uuenDs timing n ths
EuEincfifr TlHH nHf ffis -lnt
rllImet r'ou nrvs & -ruhrr aerr
~ inpe'rh,a hnE'ur Hot vhm 4 if
enf relr g3ose6 -,Htsrnts j. lbs rp
HuF riers 4bF arlhuni ,lc~ eur
hf ~fHueet 4ft trs ruit rnstarnt
ia iis nufmt ruuun turss. hearing W.
bs ueg~nvat fnrsrHf MUiF cases n'
uHltuHas Irt rguHHt ar en1Ir-'r
winch $ II rflImht anncr1r ui
-hs nurnuf su--bres EIMs eAa- -a
Nedimns arts si,iru she blood ~ rfis
murnus surface f' Ihs Fvssu
We VI svs ons Hluncred Doias~a
~ any case III Catarrhal T'HE NJ
shui eSfnm ee cured hs 7lgf r.Hfsr-r
NeficrnA C1ullre fret Al r-ur-
rHta -ar o. : es1HNIT a ta
~Aipos ohm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

ldlof Asnlff were mr. D -r-
sn9#aed ~ sif pl lasephf I 5als
Tempe Graves Na hafs neel 81
accustomed aa hamf Ealatf HM a'
ihf lais lInr Aes and sf regard =
and AE 8is auanlln nnaa "a Aa-
fas IS ann eftsf erI tnai - .
lfaie aei1uH h shsi ii,s rhspang-
hnu ta the am rts lnt ra ahrr
thE De r~ru1fse becaust 81 1
-sr'nD bsr 81 rufpaat
Nr Graves mas Ht r4M % .
inlnmer at lhs sttsra muus
The rlnu pd nsl sinnss 81 Amer
iaa fht an.ashuess ana arufit 81
Enrlnd iaf arnfl1r Hnl arnars a-
EelsAum aha lrruln ui rrnn7
abr rtmsrrnef 81 nuasia lhe 81
lauAw Hnl Anustsiness 81
nsiy are sS4rswy ~ Ne 9u
eu AFTER thf trlnEf n
sva- amius ant l,estAa4..a
GsG pernaled ran ml
purpose ir ruuln ataf,sA and
1aensurs Aett II vatll n rs ert
upef ln1 ant Observe is 8. pea
senet nr ths par- at air 8 .hf m-
rans namec' O. -ha9s le ans i 7s
um ~earsred n tha apraurlf1 1ns
fnr g-manails
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

ne her q -rc T,-1rss-s z2s-rE -n-
D1cf s-1- = s9-e ians hacL- = rau
mr. tii-z 81 AEas z c.---sI-l,r en1s <t-
1n-1rIre &C unce
iE-1 -'r - sU1e-z-1c - I'm czr
tia-d,l - s-lt1nl r-r ~ ke1 r'c.grre-
s1ua. au1 aI VII Ezzt -ne uuirlez-
-rllt- t--l-ss-i. A--Einr taF Eu-r err
crIr-s-r.r- -.ssIr--zi-rrr -s=sr a. ri 1s-,,-
Ts-rE
-E Il sonr Is Egr zErTi,r f.e- Pep
rs-- IN s-1r VII se-- 1tat --nrfi1r firs--
= zll-t@ -1f1urE z vs-1zs In sa-t sa-r
1h-a--rr zrE -frszrt- FaIr ant sa-r-
1Icz az Cu-ic
AsE zr,F C--1rrlsz su- : II &C 8-xi--s
s-ed l'rEa.ez isalA T. EssF s. rr liz
f.1Illnst xf-l list EaIEst ssss0les "a ga.
gszrlzags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

T'nf VII fn rrr raad rslntatiur
e ~ ei.6pErer e he vAas rau 81
pef' TINT ~ il-ecisels he nunus
u V1lah Chamberlain cnnCl RCGz
nr' hls rf .pHL is -e1u.u, nr So s
cu-s - ronrhs rnifs tforr tus
vhaaiaHr ronkh rrfrf hurtlt thHl
has ever bssar r'ui nui ar The mnru
4n9ru-Hss .hts hassr lul,y 10 r. ft.
huh sRrdEfa a. exrtilsuce ia ne
fnr ID penrds have fnrnf thas Z
egr ls 0Frssnoes unor ~ frs - p9
and gn~s o. tarss Silrnr1s an flr
Il is nielsHn tnt snss - ta3sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
PRINTING PRESSES.
MONEY AND VALUES


= Sc fees-.rt 10 reareH i And 4
secend cause 0f iAe AirA rs-e q
ezchsnre lies II - fses that
Amerlesl exports - fereigu
,-annfr1es ara 80 Asa71.-En snanT
cases mere ceg.Cs hare actually
fs'en aulo1dec -han fh.-se people.
iart znrneT 70 ptx fer.
Ne al hape fsr t,elstr snDes u
0uf eHE cpsDTfr We are nof -
7sruSperea Aas vt shs3l - whs1
u-nef Esflons prosper more BIT
he dry fsesk of banking add *
ehang- show that a al iaDde on
ess~h W. hare rhe greatest res
s1a 81 - iaankfNl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
-Asc4~e sENos AcNcE
20 MIAMI NkeEsA.p

Nos-1~rcvn. Ma Dta - ~ ar-st
Hsrtinr Is Esst Isus vruis ihs
T'-es3atnl sa asas named ST. h4n
The srtt- nIot puhiit 10 ssr hy iht
thlfs parents. III tna Ms Hs-rg
E harnHwst ftloVs
s Daar warner Isdralns- s
IRAN d. .xasrs hh1 5un written Is
lFa ne iDev ihs y5a h4vt srrrrL =
ihls va-at w.ihl1 . few aars pas; z1c
hEsf aeuorsrltel AZ aKr.Y 2nt as
peAlfr diaereuDa ~ lndurnr yors
parenfs ~ rre rau eDot rans 7
know e IS rooe nEnt becaBst NJ
tsibs- and snu.hfr gsrt 4 io ne. tDc
ihtr were rhs bsss prasae hare
tncvr
h9ie rou We irs - lA-G a. :
have IN ae nrtn II * d4scred1 he
1Ant Scr knew rupr ts1ter arc
rrcthef l.fs lnr ewn veuis rreFe
e ffrss shaula har7.sn Trl tare ar
tod here . rirh;T rxs-es.1ns
1u.e frr fhe vwas. and ssh have .
ths~.s 80 he uaeu' riisan
5rsaae -ouf s-es1 ~ lte 80 -
as rau- s,sss 7aillacA q thai lirtr-
tar
st z enuid he,e = -umsn a.
Tong at ruu mar for fA1s wot4e is
=nre z. be II extremely 1rtt-estirr
lacs 0urlLs the tine rsu are H1tt1s
-o star n r Please rts NJ line-
est ragarls Il vsur rnolhe- 1Ad fsrhsr
arc 1asnE them Ger me fsr the con-
plln.eri her hsFs pnit ms II ssiec--
II 1hs name SCI v9r"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
IF stomach IS Dad
LEI DIiP[PsIk END
Gis. INDIGESTION

4alse 1lsptps1 Z nEs pfof n =
49, TIE sitfeE1 -eiles for 1aarees n.
EsEses- Fsatueurs. Heartburn Seur
best. Fe-rae1xx<iur - SzansaLn 3 &
1-'s,kf canse1 By RCiflT- 4 3ew tzp
sezt givs Almosi 1rmetlste Etarns 4
reflef snf snpszF 1hs Eio1arn = n1s-
-ecrHf 81 EoD Ea1 ~ 1ara-zf- znees
ilhata i-sai lArHs rasa eaFa3 81
lev rHnfs ~ drug faufe Nzzinaf
hs2pef xrnrtfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

The question has Dsan asses-zr
vhEt wsv srs CEluis~-est-f -sssi<s
SUPERIOR - crs prc-nErT cBffE--s-
znd ssrs- p-ils. Or slFve- "a fbeF
az eaEle- ard Dnrs pleasant = tzss
ant their e-ler< Is Sc Ee1-ie thz- -.
tz-dlr reslisef 1hsf 8 ~ s-o5ncs- ~
4 medicine Tter- tnrr rsE n--s
move the bpwezE tsE -ussrpre ths a.
f.s-z-s art strengthen The cises-iln-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE. RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
RIB pan away wTtn : snail
--lzi bette 9; old
st Jacobs Oh

Step ~d1esnx Eos1rlatlF--
I-,f pan CRY. ngt ons case y etfT
-es-ires zrser1z1 1-extneE ksb
s1ptzsg. <e1eErxtinr s. Jzcohs o.
rirr- y ne ---er1sr sp0t zs- tT TIE
tine zen ~ gsrx E<sEnss1-u--
cu-nef the rheurnzt1t pan and distress.
81 zzrotsf Or : harmless mrs
-nz-n1 li1z-aerz With nsrsr ciszr-
poi-s.x and oaesnf t-r- the ski-. Il
takes pzrr. Ssre-.sss ant II z<1ezt f-or
artEa- 5slrtk. rsrslfsE z11 bones :
stops scsz-scs. isrbsra. hsrfsrhs xn1
ne-rxSxiz-
Lrssr ~ Ees : kzx1 trsz. be-sie
q o86-zrne- h1ne<s -S- J1c5os OF
from any c-1g Esors. and II . No
ssf-s. yorfi ~ FREE fssIe - -. sr..s<
zss1o aifsess- D1f sster. La
rhesrHxtlEu swsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

fu- Ecnsr Ent fuoH- trotbtt
r-1rai v-aaE sn6 lsms hHcE rnnUnI
tiEu ant irrHrulE-ifins ui tnE iIcrssf
ani hlndde- EH-uM-cf ilHbdHf 1~uu-
tiHr Y children r. usr sns lv t-u-
rH-F mI1 -l1z smaF h1rriH uf.sr
rr--E ~erd 60. rva-1 feF<t-pur ii.lt
- 7 w uIL zFef Owe st-ast r
lauis M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Fifzuslir every Ernino1we1l-h Il
-he Eni> Srz.ss haF dfse-zr-
rle1ft,s ut szzuzns<son th--ouxe
Nhis.1 permits - o5s-sze a -1oisr
FstiCis az yranza1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

AisosnEir VA zss f-E and onlr
z-ase n -he Triar fsF-sg = etfn-
= p-ise tar ne 6eresarn~at -
np-or reh5ris O. r-a-p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

humaDe sorists h Offering a
suhiaa utsai casa prszs for 3 1-aY ttx-
VI s1he- fr a. aIiml5 instant p
= hoe 4 H1vs without artur~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Wams1 az tnun1 1r upr-a.s ias-
Esu-s- sItnuah1es ant mp1o- III EF
VII aF mutl care ant uecurncs u
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

Accrth1- rc 1a~ tFeT Msrrle3
woman ii S,4ln rnRss Obtain csx :
sent frsr, be- rnsks1d i.e5s-e sbe is
5.er-zltts fg drive an sutonehls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

cermilr NV has n,a,s slm sm
Nlf si-1nt vurEmHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

A1lrnz nEtslr una-.srlh - -ht
sr1i-s pn1uls-ia1 d 1hs Un1.,d
stszHs a-s uvnHrs " AU-uuai6iss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

HHl vtng and aifue t tnt ealw
namhnstin 5ur 1icerrt Pilates r
California y 1H.@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-28

There ~ AZ caes "a -e1crL O. -
sa,onca.rs hsst~r bee. sfruck ~
lshtnnr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Father of Burch
Testifies for Son

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2S.---
The Rev. William A. Burch Of
Evanston, ILL.,. Tuesday took the
stand as a witness for his son Ar
thur G. Burch, in the latter's trial
for the alleged murder of j. Bel
ton Kennedy. The elder Burch
was asked to give in detail a life
history Of the accused, who it is
contended by his attorneys, was
insane at the time Kennedy was
slain.
The Rev. Mr.. Burch said Arthur
was "above the average" in his
studies at college in Evanston,
and was one of sixteen students
chosen from various American uni
versities by the federal depart
ment of education, to attend the
Pan-American conference in San
tiago, Chile, in 1914. The trip
was interrupted by the European
war. The testimony was halted at
this point by the noon recess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Pageant To
Be Given
At Leslie

The pageant Carrying Christ
10 Every Child" the Christmas
program of Leslie Methodist
church, will be given tonight in
the church auditorium by the
Sunday school. About twenty chill
dren will participate and the pro-
duction Is being directed by Mrs.
j. q. Medler and Mrs. Walter A.
Bush.
The pageant is a part of the
centenary movement of the Meth
odist church and is being put on
by this denomination all over the
United States wherever it is rep
resented. Both the First Method
ist church and Jason Lee church
have already given the pageant.
In addition to the production
proper there will be music and
recitations to fill out the hour.
The thought of the production
is that of children in every land
to whom Christ should be carried
at Christmas time. Costumed chill
dren will act their little parts, as
representatives of a few of the
countries where Christianity is
most needed. 1t is announced that
the public is invited to attend the
pageant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Retiring President
Entertains Officers

Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, retir-
ing president of w. r. c., enter
talned her officers and a few ad-
ultlonal guests for a Christmas
party and luncheon at her home
on Monday. She presented each of
ler co-workers with a gift and
lney in turn made her a pretty
present.
Those included for the affair
were Mrs. Sara Peterson, Mrs.
Louis Short, Mrs. Ruth Dennison,
MIS- Mary Lickel, Mrs. Hattie
cameron, Mrs. Jennie Pope, Mrs.
anna slmonds, Mrs. Mary Acker-
man Mrs. Cordelia LeVare, Mrs.
mary 4 Cook, Mrs. Jessie Crossan,
mrs Della Clearwater, Mrs. vi
=. va tyler, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood,
Mrs. Alma Henderson, Mrs. Lizzie
smith, Mrs. Helen Southwick.
NJ MIS- Mary Briggs, Mrs. Louise
n nns' Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Mrs.
. Sessie Martin and Mrs. Norma
Terwilliger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
New Mexico Now
Fleet Flagship

San Pedro, CAL, Dec. 2S.-vice
Armiral w. r. Shoemaker today
transferred his flag to the battle
ship New Mexico, making that
vessel the flagship Of battle
squadron four. Prior to the COM
missioning of the new California,
the New Mexico was fleet flag
ship.
Rear Admiral j. v. Chase also
assumed command of the fleet
train today, hosting his flag on
the Connecticut and relieving
Rear Admiral H. o. Stockney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Bociety and Club Ne7cs
Mr.. and Mrs. White
Have Christmas Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Q. White, 1916 Mission street, was
the scene of merry party Christ
mas eve. The rooms were gay with
mistletoe, ivy, Christmas bells.
potted plants and ferns. The eve
ming was spent with games, music
and social conversation until the
proper hour when the Christmas
tree was lighted and many pret-
ty and useful presents were ex-
changed. A collation. was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
". H. Berkman.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren R, White, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. H. Beckman, Miss Minnie
Gorton, Eileen White, Harold t.
White and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Have Holiday Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson
and children, Of Pratum, were
guests on Sunday and Monday at
the Salem residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy o. Smith. Mr.. Smith
and Mrs. Thompson are brother
and sister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Increased Rate
Denied Electric
Power Company

e
Application Of the Enterprise
Electric company for an increase
IN rates to its patrons at Enter
prise, Joseph, Lostine. Wallowa
and Evans, all in Wallowa county,
was turned down by the public
service commission in an order
permanently suspending the pro-
posed new rate schedule. The pro-
posed tariff was filed with the
commission on May 81, last, to be-
come effective on July but were
temporarily suspended by the COM
mission until January /, 1929,
pending an investigation into
their reasonableness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Judge and Mrs. Burnett
To Have Annual Receptiou

Judge and Mrs. George H. Bur
nett will have open house on
New Years eve, the forty ss,ond
anniversary of their marriage.
The occasion is an annual event,
observed each year of their mar
ried life by Judge and Mrs. Bur-
nett. No invitations are ever is
sued, but all friends of the cou-
pie are welcomed and scores der
in ea'1 year to honor them. Tie
affair vii ne entirely informal
and it Is the custom for the g 'ests
to Iemlin 10 see the new ye1r in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Tea Fete for
In Delta Girls

nis. breyman Boise and Miss Ma
nc Churchill were joint hostesses
~ monday afternoon for members
me Delta Delta Delta sorority,
rany OF whom are home for the
aiislmas holidays from Universi-
:, oregon and Oregon Agricul-
,alsi college. About twenty young
.Olnen were included for the af-
.e'noon- Mrs. Raymond Walsh
u mrs. Millar McGilchrist pour
~, ana Miss Annabelle Golden and
,iSs Alice Mcclellan served. The
s ouSe was pretty with Christmas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
a
Are Event
Of Today

vr,eda spitzbart, daugn-
lss M and Mrs. Charles =.
,ts.It. q - and william Leroy
''Ds's vere married this after.
sea !, 4 o'clock at the home OF
1i,uI ,.D suitzbart, in West sa.
'll,o e. Rev. George Koehler, Oh
~ w Lutheran church, pro-
fssD s,Dg the impressive service
aprlnH sride was beautiful in a gown
ssavy Dlvy' ivory satin, her veil ar ar
.usd nsi'i in a coronet with real lace
nssu s.npe blossoms and the tulie
p,ss in numerous points 10
rn train. o,a fo,,r
o-idal attendants were lou.
! D' misses, carrying bouquets Oh
l'.,s with showers of darker
.s's s.sS and wearing orchid tulle
.,.ss They were Gertrude oeh-
'', puth Koehler, Irma oehier
Ingene Brietzke. Mr.. Teutscn
attended by Jack Grafton.
4. barbara spitzbart, sister OF
,ride. sang an old hymn pre-
aag the ceremony which has
s,vs s,rD been sung in the family
nj ,his occasion. She was accom-
,,sa bv Miss Thusnelda Koch
h who also played the wedding
.r.,e The bride was given in
ssrriage by her father, Charles
! Spitzbart.
4 House decorations were acom-
|lisbed with banks OF greenery
M orchid chrysanthemums. A
N course luncheon was served
Ellowing the service and the cou-
A. left on their wedding trip.
INV will be at home at Lake
B,V. oregon, after January 10.
tbe BRIDES going away costume
a coat Of brown clipped Bo-
Ma in Russian style with sable
,lmmings. Her hat in shades OF
urule was designed by Mild
3D."
Mrs, Teutsch, who is the daugh-
n Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
has lived in Salem prac-
cally all of her life. She attend
/ Salem public schools and Sa-
IN high school. She also attend
oregon Agricultural college
nd Is a member of Pi Beta Phi
,rority. Mr.. Teutsch is an Ore
IN Agricultural college man and
member of Lambda Chi Alpha
aternity. During his senior year
. was president Of associated
udents of the college. He is now
,unty agriculturalist at Lake
lew, Oregon.
Out Of town guests for the
edding included Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Scott, Santa Cruz, California;
r. and Mrs. R. G. White, Port
nd; Jack Teutsch, Seattle; Mr..
d Mrs. Jack Grafton, Corvallis;
Ill Seiberts, Corvallis; Mr.. and
$. H. A. Teutsch, Nyssa, Ore
4; DR.. ]. NJ. Crawford and
lcolm Crawford. Fresno, Cali
MIA.