davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Ban Player In Trouble.

With warning to discontinue.
Toney Sewell. charged with playing
bali at Seventh and Tatnall streets
was dismissed in Municipal Court to-
day on payment of costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
BErTERToN. ND.
Elk RIVER HQIISE

Wow open. only so feet u river Hcaufi-
fui scenery boating. bathing. nsniuE aud
grabbing Country and scasnurr come
bined. 40 mosquitoes. Terms moderate.
Phone 90 - Chegapoake CITY. Ma
N No d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

An ad in Every Evening costing
30c sold an automobile worth 100 dol
lars--what more could you expect7--
ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Thinking of giving a picnic2 Bran
dyT1ne Springs Park offers splendid
aducements.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Tired of your own cooking? Go to
the restaurant at Shellpot Park and
enjoy an excellent meaI.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
OCEAN cry. ND.
BREAKERS HOTEL.

on Ocean Front Phone 10. large. tlrv
rooms Reasonable rates. Coed rrRfla
from Wilmington 20 Ocean City On funt
Boulevard runs Fithin % miles ~ OCEAN
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
WILDWOOD. n. j.
HOTEL. RAYMOND

1HT East OaE arnuun. wildwood M IT.
81 90 Fourth ~ July srrrlal Al nl asfurs
day - Monday. Write nos Me-
Mary atoff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

7OIC/S0YO~
beach Front Ca f1n Ai umtai1s rlufnH
Running water Private haths hooEiet
nnnershin Afann- W M l.nrla a.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
ArLAyTic CIV 80
MAYNARD
Rrsonrs
carr NAY. v, O.

10 So Michigan our Quests HrfumrfFff
Us Hafhlnr from Motel IffN 4r1Hnn
Owuershin Mang MRS FONtFN.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
'REAR ADMIRAL HARBOR
BUYS CHAMBLISS HOME
Acquires 1859 California Street
Northwest Through Office of
Shannon & LuchS.

! Rear Admiral G. e Harbor has ac-
CURED the residence property at 1853
California street northwest from Mrs
Lucy +. Chambliss. The sale was
negotiated by Shannon Il Luchs.
Other ira nsactions follow:
Ralph Couch purchased the house
at 1852 Ingraham street. recently
completed by Shannon & Luchs
TWO of the houses erected by tn :
firm in the 23G0 block on 18th street
northwest were sold. Jane A Sloan
purchased that at 1914 18th street
and Mamie S. Council purchased one
at 1924 18th street
w. B. Shook purchased the resi-
drnce al 1919 Gallatin street from
Of SIX rooms and bath.
Carl Armentrout became the owner
OF 1872 Ga!latin street. a siX-rOon and
bath bungalow, erected by Shannon &
Luchs.
Premises "a Garland avenue, Ia
koma Park. Nd. five-room bunga-
low. recently built by Mrs. L. b.
Pickard, has been bought by Canuto
Vargas.
+. \. Coleman has transferred his
property, 1912 Park road to Mrs
Isabel Schinner, who will occupy il
as her home.
II. s. Austin has bought one of the
six-room and bath houses on Cpshur
street, recently built by Franz NJ
Johnson.
Frances Markham has purchased
from &. f.. WeaSt the new fve-room
bungalow, 225 Holly avenue, Takoma
Park. Md.
J. T. Mason of this city has trans
ferred one Of his Virginia properties
located at 407 Poplar avenue, Claren-
don, Va, to Z, II. Simons.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
SAGER SALES LARGE.
Realty Agent Reports Transac-
tions of $3.50 900.

Property transactions aggregating
in value S55.000 were reported this
week by the office of Charles d,
Sager.
f. c. Swan sold premises 1914 Mon
tana avenue northeast to Ludorph a
Dohoney.
l.. V Lacy sold 1910 Illinois avenue
northwest to Eva y. Mari.
The house at 1910 East Capitol
street was purchased by Clarence II
Frey.
Frances l.. Ober sold premises G26
Gresham street northwest to Way
land w. Spillman.
Lillian C.. Smith sold the property
921 North Carolina avenue southeast
to Maria Marshall.
Lillian l.. Smith bought ia Quincy
street northwest from J. w. Graham.
August B. johnson sold Ii2l Staples
street northeast to Annie l.. Beavers.
W w. Carlton bought 1929 Potomac
avenue southeast from Annie L. Bea- =
VerS.
Anna NJ. Smith sold the vacant lot
at 1st and Claiming streets north
west to Herbert II. SiSson.
Manufacturers predict brick short =
age for next fall.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
HOME DEMAND REPORTED
BY M'KEEVER & GOSS
Sales of Firm Aggregate $237, 900
in Month-Business Property
Transactions Heavy.

lively market and many sales of
houses are reported this week by the
firm of Mckeever & Goss, representine
an aggregate total of S23700O in sales
closed by them during the past month
All of these are sales of the house de-
partment of the firm, which is entirely
separate from the business properties
department, showing an active demand
for homes
Through Il recent trade transacted
through the business properties depart
m"nt Of the firm Il. 3. Behrend becan me
the owner Of the old civil service build
ing at s. h and r streets northwest and
Frank y. Fenwick the owner of houses
at 4l0S and 4114 keoku!; street and 1907
IIh street. The total cunSidera ton was
$50 900
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Rio Gr9lnde Western railroad at n
directors meeting here.
Mr. Young n resident of Norfolk.
Va. was coQnected with the old Den
Yer and Rio Grande system under the
Gould admi nistration. II il expected
he Will enter upon his new duties
within th" next few weeks.
1T is understood that his election is
acceptable To the Denver and Rio
Grande protective committee. which
recently opposed transfer Of the sys-
tenn 10 the interests now in control
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DUNCAN SALES MADE.

Two new residence properties were
sold this week by d. J. Dunigan.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands
Charles W baltimore purchased
premises 1921 18th street northwest
This house is one of a row Of fifteen
recently completed by Mr.. Dunigan
local investor purchased the home
at 4ll4 Sd street. This house is in the
row of fifteen houses numbered from
400 to 4l2S Sd street. overlooking
Soldiers Home grounds, which Mr
Dunigan has placed on the market
within the past f. wnnonths
Evening star., 1921-04-23
w. S. PHILLIPS REPORTS
SALE OF PROPERTIES
Seven Dwellings Change Owners
by Transactions Conducted
Through His Office.

Seven properties changed owners
this week through the office of Will
liam S. Phillips
Charles r. Dulcan purchased from
r. y. Coleman home located at 14I2
Crlttenden street northwest
Mrs. Sarah Z. Church purchased from
Mrs. Augusta kcliams premises 14S4
Chaplin street northwest
William Il. Brockway purchased an
Anacosta property from Mrs. Anna
f. Bartlett. This is combination
home and business property at 1917
w street southeast
Felix NJ Poole sold his new home
at 1913 18th street northwest This
is a modern four-bedroom home, with
a large lot.
Miss Edith D. Davis purchased from
Mrs Sarah F.. Church a home located
at 627 Gresham place northwest
William S. Phillips sold the last 18th
and Newton streets house TO Frederick
S. Dickson. These are modern six
room houses, buff brick. with deep
lots.
Building material distributors declare
that prices are at their lowest level and
and they expect a stiffening of the mar
kef shortly
Evening star., 1921-04-23
HEADS WESTERN ROAD.
j. H. Young Leaves N. &S. for
Denver and Rio Grande Western.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Joseph II.
Young. president Of the Norfolk and
southern railway. was elected presi-
dent of the reorganized Denver and
Evening star., 1921-04-23
ATTENTION. BROKERS
FOR SALE
1920 JACKSON STREET NE.
(BROOklAND)

See this attractive room. tile bath
bungalow: large porches; lot 50Si50; near
10 18th and Monroe ne. W. A. HIT. owner
aG l. street ne. .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

WleIler acept6 la inyitacion y fue pa
Ira Las Vegas. El Sabado lego ALI ,
fue recibido como Ell hu6aped en- la ca
So residepcia del ST.. nfeld. Despues
de Ia comida "a ST. Ilfeld Sc fus para
81 establecimlento mercantil y Ie dijo
Dave Weller, 20 yoy a descansar IN
POGO y despues ire para Ell concrete.
Cuando Sc Hegaron las cinco de Ia
tarde y no habia parecido Weller. el
sr. Ilfeld, Ell viejo, vino q su casa a
yer que hacia v no ~hallandelo en e
cuarto dondo 10 habia dejado Sc pu-
sleron a buscar, y atras en- Ia casa en-
uno de los cuartos del banjo encontra-
ron al Er. Weller muerto con IN bala-
20 en- la sien y un revolver de calibre
S8 caido en- ell suelo.
Sc supone que por So c~ansancio del
trabajo y desfallecimiento, Sc sentia
muy ~nerTioso y que en- i'm momento
perdi6 ell juicio temporariamente y
cometi6 81 hecho que le priy6 la vida
Va tenia hasta SUI maleta empacada
para 81 viaie. lie sobrevlyen su espo'
sa y una hfja y dos herman0s, Sol y
Harry Weller. La muerte del Sr.
Weller ha causado muy profunda inn
preston en- Albuquerque v en- otras
parties del estado donde era bien ono
edo. Era IN hOmbre bueno, muy ca
baliero y muy dedicado al trabajo, que
fue la causa que Sc ~quebrantara su
saiud con fatal resultaflo.
Los restos del Sr. Weller fueron sci
pultados en- Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Sc ROBO I'm MARRANITO.
lie Dan de 4 a S Amos y Una Null
ia de $500.

Por la simple razon que Sc robo un
marranito tendra que seryir en- la pc
nitenciara de 4 a 5 amos y pagan una
multa de $500.
Esta fue la information rara recibi-
da por los oficiales De la penitencia-
RIA cuando un p~risionero arri-
DO del condado de Grant. Los detalles
de la ofensa no son dados. Sc presu-
me-. sin embargo, que Ell marranito era
de mucho valor.
Otros tres ~prisioneros han arriba-
do a la penitenciarfa a seryir senten'
cias. Son ellos: Rodney Stone, con-
dado de Lea, sells meses y vi dia por
asalto con una arma mortifera; Luth'
err Sorris, tambien del condado de
Lea, de dos a cinco amos, incesto;
Alec Green, del condado de San MI
guel, de IL a IS meses, por robo ma
Igor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
MuItadO en- $50 POr Matar Vena-
dos Fuera de Estacion

Oficiales de florestas aqui han re.
eibido noticlas de 10 que es Ia primer
~yiolacion este otono de las leyes pro
tagiendo venados.
r. Y. Tee, IN ranchero que vive
cerca dc la Locacion de Baca, Sc halo
que tenia una piel de Venado fresca
lciayade en 81 chcsa. ~ a-escubrimien-
70 fue hecho por 81 CHAMPIONSHIPS b.
T. brown qlien llev6 al Sir. Lee a Ia
Ioficina del Juez de Paz en- B~ernalillo.
quian mult6 al ST.. Lee en- $1,000 Dor
matar venado fuera de estacfon. ri
sr. Lee DIDO que le ~pertenecia al Esta.
az probar que 81 habia matado Ell VI.
nado. M juez de paz tom0 Ia posi.
que cuando IN hombre tenfa una
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
e ST. David Weller Sc Sueidis.

Ei s4bado pasado en- Ia tarde fue
recibido IN 6espacho de Las Vegas
que en- aquella ciudad a las 4 de la tar
de de dicho dia, Sc quito Ia vida dan
dose IN balazo en- Ia sien derecha }
muriendo en- Ell acto Ell bien conocidc
y viedo residente de Albuquerque, ma
nejador de Ia casa mercantl1 al POI
mayor de Charles Hfeld y Compahia
el ST. David Weller.
81 reporte es que ell ST.. Weller, ha
Ilandose muy cansado por Ell muchI
trabajo en- ell gran establecimient'
mercantil fue Invitado por e principa
de la casa ell ST.. Held, que dejara SUI
tareas y fuera a Las Vegas para EN-
prender en- compania de 81 IN largl
yiaje de recreo y descanso On auto
m6b1, por yarias semanass a ST
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
MISA DE AMvERSARI0.

Willard, N. NJ. Sept. 2Ss 1921.
ST. Editor del NueYo Mexicano.
Me dirijo a I'd. solamente para pc
dirle un espaeio en- su apreciabIe Sc
manarfp. rarn publican aeisal a mis
~parientes, amigos v conocidos que la
misa de aniversario de mi querido es-
poso Juan Ganegos. Sc dara cantada
el dia 10 de Octubre, 1921, a las 9 de
Ia manana y espero que todos me ha-
ran 81 favor 90 acompanarme en- eae
dia por 10 que les yivire altamente
agradecida.
Muy respetuosamente,
EUEALIA s. GAd1LEGOS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

Don Fulgencio Larrahaga, honradt
" prominente ciudadano de Encino
condado de Torrance, nos honr6 cor
una agradab1e vista el Jueves pasadC
en- Ia manana. Durante su breve es
tancia en- la Capital visito q sus mu
chos amigos y conocidos.
Don Eulogio Sandoval, prominente y
|bien conocido ciudadano de Cow
Springs, condado de Santa Fe, nos hi
20 n agradable vista ell Jueves pa
sado en- la maiana. I'll ST.. Sandoval
permaneci0 cuatro dias Ell la Capital
transando negocios importantes ante
la oficina de terrenos de los EstaGos
Unidos.
Don Amado Gonzales, bien conocido
II distinguido ciudadano de Gallup, es-
tuvo en- la Capital Ell Martes visitando
a sus muchos amigos y amistades. III
|Sr. Gonzales es uno de los c~iudadanos
mas prominentes y honrad0s de aque-
liza comunidad. Su breve estancia en-
Ia ciudad lie fue sumamente placente-
ra.
Don S~aturnino Baca, prominente y
distinguish ciudadano de Belens con
dado de Valencia, nos honro con una
agradable vista Ell Viernes en- Ia tar
de. El Sr. Baca es n de los ciuda-
|danos mas enArgicos y activos de
aquella comunidad y ha desempehado
puestos de mucha responsibilities en-
Ell condado de Valencia. Durante su
.brevei estancia en- la Capital Sc hos
pedo en- la casa de su hiio Ell ST.. Her
man Baca.
]. s.. Cande1ario ACADIA de regresar
de un extenso Yiaie a Ia Reserva de
.Indios Navajoes en- Arizona trayendo
consigo I'm immense surtido de cara
pes y canastas. Hizo oil viaje por to-
da la reserva en- su autom6bil.
Eustacio Macs y la ~seiorita Emilia
Armijo, hija de Don Demecio Armiio
y esposa, co~ntrajeron matrimonio en-
la Cathedral de San Francisco Ell Mier-
coles antepasado en- la manana. Me
'regiIdo Rivera y Frances Herrera sir
|vieron de padrinos. El evento con-
cluy6 con n reception en- Ia casa de
los primeros en- la cual participaron
los ~parientes y amigos fntimos de am
bas familias. FL Nuevo Mexicano de,
sea a los recien d~esposados muchas fe-
licidades.
La esposa del Sr. J. v. Conway, su.
perintendente de instruction pdblica
del estado, regres6 a su residential 81
Jueves pasado en- Ia noche despues dc
una vista de cuatro meses en- la Costa
del Pacffico en- Seattle. San Francisco
Bakersfield y Los Angeles. FL Sr
Conway fue hasta Albuquerque a en-
contrar a su esposa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
Los NesrOs en- Arkansas 0btienen
NueVo JuiciO.

Mariana, Ark, Oct 4.-Las causas
de seis negros, dos veces convictados
de asesinato en- connection con los tu-
multos de Elaine de dos amos pasa-
dos, y sentenciados a morir en- Ia 81
II aelectrica, por los cuales por la ter
Ger vez han conseguido nuevos ~juicios,
los mismos fueron fiiados hoy para 81
ILunes, Octubre 10.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

UNA Senorita quiere una posicion
como m o compahera. Habia am
Doc idiomas Ingles y Bspanol y es
graduada de una escuela privada.
BOX 80 Ouray, colorado-10-6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

Sc PERDIo-Una medala de ORC.
La persona que Ia halle devuelva la
misma a la Sra. Isabel NJ. Garcia, 1T
Gale del Alto. Recompensa. LOG.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06

piel de venaGo clavada en- 81 chosa,
debe ofrecer una application a yer
como vino ALI,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-10-06
PAGADOS A~DELANTADOS

M
COnStantemente eStan1OS alerta para hacer
que este sea Ell peri0dic0 mas complete v n0ti-
cioSO de los que Sc publican en- Ell idi0ma eSpa-
mol. En- connection con este, les SuplicanoS a
nueStrOS IectOreS que nos n7anden t0daS las no
ticiaSsde MTERES GENERAL, de los hech0S
que acOntezcan en- Su cOnunidad.
Is nueStr0 deSeO hacer que EEL NUEVO
MEXICANOO vaya a todaS las families de ha-
ba eSpanoIa en- ell EStadO.
listed nos puede ayudar v adennaS ganar
algun dinerO en- SUI tempo perdidO. He aqui Ell
como lie ayudaren1OS 81 nos ayuda:
MandenoS UNA SUBSCRIPTION NUEVA
para alguna persona que NO ESTE RECIBIEN-
DOAHORA Ell NUEVO MEXICANO, dos pc
SOS. Con I'm peso mas, Quedara pagada Ia SuS-
cripci0n de listed pOr UN ANO. Is decir, que
pOr TRES PESOS que nos n1ande, recibira SU
periodicO por UN ANO, v Ie mandaremoS TAM
bien a Su amigo 81 periOdico pOr IN anO; de ma
nera que listed puede ganarSe UN peso.
No Sc 0lviden, que para c0nSeguir las dos
SuScripcioneS por $500 al anO, eS precise que
una de las SuScripcioneS sea nueva.
MandenoS SUI non1bre y direction de estate
IA, nuy cIaro, para que no haya eQuivOcoS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

loss of sight. It is further alleged that the defendant entered into an agreement to pay Weaver $50 per month for the rest of his life and did make such payments until the end of July last year, following notice, it is said, given the plaintiff in May, that payments were to cease. The damage asked for, it is claimed. rep resents the actual worth of the al legad contract to the plaintiff.
 Sues Packing Company
 Papers in a suit to foreclose a mortgage on the property of Pavlof Harbor Packing Company were filed in sthe Clerks office by Vim X Ooghe representing R. P. Oldham of Seattle. The amount named in the suit is $27,0O0, covered by notes signed by the defendant company and now owned by the plaintiff.
 Contempt Action Brought
 An order to appear and show cause why he should not be ad- judged in contempt of Court for failure to obey the judgment of the Court has been issued against Jim my Young by Judge Reed. Young was defendant in divorce proceed ings heard by Judge R. w. Jennings and by the decree entered in the ac- tion was required to make certain payments and other specific things, i which it is alleged he has failed n 1D
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
H|CHTOWER GETS PENAL SENTENCE
Motion for New Trial Denied and Hightower Sem
 tenced l6 Months.

Overruling a motion for new trial made last week by counsel for the defendant. Judge T. M Reed, in the U. s. District Court, this morning sentenced Ray Hightower to serve 16 months in the Federal penitentiary at NcNeil Island HightoWer was recently convicted on an indictment charging larceny for footing the safety deposit boxes at the Ken lucky Pool Room last May.
 Slide Case Starts
 The case of Mary Koski against the Alaska Juneau Gold Minin Company. in which the latter is sued for $10.00o for alleged damages in- cured in the death of the plaintiff s husband in tbs famous slides on lower Front Street in January, 1920 started this morning At midafter noon 12 jurors had qualified temper arily With only three peremptory challenges to be exercised by each side, it was expected that the jury would be secured and opening state ments by attorneys made before court adjourned for the night.
 Damage Suit Filed
 A damage suit has been filed 1T the U. s. District Court by John Weaver against the Alaska United Gold Mining Company for $7,3S5. p John B. Marshall and w. L. Paul representing the plaintiff. In tht complaint it is alleged that Weave was employed in the Ready Bulliol mine at Treadwell and on or abou May 8. 1911. was injured in an ac cident which resulted in permanen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
T PIONEER AUXILIARY TO : HAVE UNIQUE DANCE

At the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of < IsiooFslNo. s, Pioneers of Alaska. of last night, it was de cided to have Roof Garden dance on Friday night, December 2, at the A. B. Hall to celebrate the closing of the charter roll. The hall is to be decorated in cabaret form and transformed into a scene of summer time It is the custom to hold these dances in the Interior to dispel the illusion that winter has arrived and all dress in summer garments. Cab aret entertainments are to be given between the dances. A committee was named to have charge of the affair.
 Fifteen new members were ad mitted to the Auxiliary last night, giving it membership of approxi- mately 150 at the present time. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
LOUIS F. PAUL RE-ELECTEDF FOR
 ONE MORE YEAR
Wrangell Man Will Head Ma tive Brotherhood- Con-
 vention Organized.

Louis F Paul of Wrangell, for the )ast year Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. was re- elected at the session of yesterday tt Douglas for the 192122 term. Otn' 4r officers elected were: Grand rice president, George Haldane oi Hydaburg; grand secretary, William L Paul of Wrangell; grand assist mt secretary, Andrew Hope oi Sitka; grand treasurer, Henry Stev ems of Douglas, and George Ward of Sitka was reelected grand ser geant at arms for the eighth time Ten councilmen of the order were also elected.
 Large Attendance
 Twenty-Five delegates, representing all but two of the Southeastern Al lskan towns, reported for the open ing session of the convention yester lay. There are approximately 15C members of the Brotherhood out oi total membership of about 50( lere to take part in the ceremonies md discussions. Included in that number are two basketball teams >ne from Sitka and the other from 3ayivew, a 22-piece band from Sitks i nd an eight-piece orchestra from ioonah.
 All Are Welcomed
 At the evening session held in tn; Douglas Brotherhood Hall, Henry Stevens, president of the Douglas o'clock last night He spoke of the ligh aims of the Brotherhood and ,ointed out that it's mission was tC lelp the native people of Alaska tC stand or their own feet and de ,lare their manhood" He welcomed Ill in tho name of the Douglas Camp.
 This was followed by musical mum 1ers by the Hoenah Orchestra, 2 group of eight clever musicians or jtringed instruments.
 Mrs. H. McEvoy had a group O .hiidren from the Bureau of Educa ion School at Douglas that she lad trained to do various things fol he edification of the audience. The :hldren started with a pledge tt he country, sang several songs among them the 18th Star, anl wound up with Good Night Ladies. The little folks made a great hit. Following this there was dance
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Fairbanks moving picture shows have cut the price to 25 cents and a free show is given for the kids every Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

for which the Hoonah Orchestra fur nished the music.
 Interesting Program
 This mornings session consisted of general business matters and in the afternoon there was addresses of great interest by Charles w.. Hawkesworth. superintendent for the Bureau of Education, and Rev. J. H. Condit. superintendent of Presbyter- ian Missions in Alaska. The fisher ies question that was to be dis cussed tonight will be put over until tomorrow night.
 Tonight there is wedding and dance in Juneau at the A. N. B. Hall and the Sitka band is to furnish the music for the two occasions. over by Peter Simpson.
 Tomorrows third session in the evening, instead of being at Juneau, as previously announced, will be in Douglas. The discussions during the day time sessions will have to do with the progress made at the va TlOuS lOWHS III <hioohc'
 Many Delegates
 The delegates in attendance are as follows:
 Sitka-Frank Price, Steve Nicholas, William Wells.
 Douglas-Thomas Bowman, Sandy Stevens, Henry Johnson.
 Wrangell-Charles Jones, Chester Worthington, Frank Booth.
 Angoon-Eli Katanook, John Fred Samuel Johnson.
 Kilisnoo-Jack Nelson.
 Kake-Johnny Johnson. Bayview-George Demmert, J. Per atovich.
 Hydaburg- George Haldane, M. Ed enshan, F. Grant.
 Juneau-James Martin, Harry Will lard, Frank Mercer
 Hoonah-David Charles.
 Metlakatla-Rev. Edward Mars den
 Chilkat-Henry Phillips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Christmas cards yoG'n be prou, 10 send, at Cartwright adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
WESTERN OIL MAN IS
 HERE FOR A VISIT

J. J, Finnigan, formerly of this city. but interested in the develop ment of oil claims in Western Al aska arrived here on the Admiral Watson, accompanied by his wife and family. They boarded the Watson at Kodiak They will remain here fore going to the South.
 EVERY DAY furnished rooms are rented through classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
If Churches Fail, There Is Small Hope For Civilization

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 15.-If the churches fail in the high and holy tasks, there is small hope for civil ization, President Warren G. Hard ing declared in message to the National Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church today.
 The President paid high tribute to the work of the church during the recent World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

For. engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
Railroad Employees Called
 To Conference Over Wage.

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Managers of 52 railroads operating east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River, began mailing notices today to various classes of employees calling a conference to consider the readjustment of wages.