davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
COUNTY RECORDS
,nstruments Filed with the
County Auditor
APRIL 8, 1922
Needs

Deeds
O. Clair Saxon to Carlton Saxon,
o. n II. IL, blk 4, w. H. Ru-
lots add. La Crosse, 5000.
dolPn + silzel to August Lidwell, pit
nwo 12-19-44, $1,000.
s" H. Green to James EmeTt, lot
blk "a. Farr's add to Pullman,
10 VIII lot 16 and eh lot II, blk "a,
Pul,iN Moss to c. II. Green, lot IS,
Farrs add, Pullman, and VIII
Din =, - and Ell lot II, Blk "a, Fairs
odd. pullman, 500.
auI' r Thompson, Co. Treas, to
Gao Arland, lot 1, blk 20, Garfield,
~ p Thompson, Co. Treas, to
80 of Wash, lot II, blk 8, Mt.
g;ow add to Pullman, 81
Contract
Retween Seattle Brewing & Malt
~ 90 and j. E. Hammond, to sell
,rs AZ it lots and 8, blk Z, Pull
man, $4,000.
whitman Co. to e. b. Thompson,
~ Treas. lots IA and Is, blk 3,
porkins End add, Colfax, and lots l,
q and 4, blk 6, west of L St,
pgsedines add to Palouse.
Mortgages
Andrew D. Hale to n. w. Mutual
ne ms. Co., pit 80 in 1913, $4,000.
Agner c. Lloyd to A. NJ. Richard
son auto, farm implements, crops,
1929. on pit 6 and 7 in 17-43, $500.
Guy Norris to Merl Norris, two
mares and work harness, $3.50.
Henry Straub to Bank of Winona,
twothirds crops 1922 pit 18-17-40,
1915.
Robt Watson to Tekoa State
Rank. live stock, farm implements,
crops 1922 pts 20 and 80 in 2O-46,
$500.
C. B. Elliott to Commercial State
Bank, Oakesdale, two mares, $3.50.
Fred Cooley to Cotton State Bank,
live stock, farm implements, two
thirds crops pit 2-12-45, $500.
Releases
Carlton Saxon to ST. Clair Saxon,
real mtge, $515.
Farmers Natl Bank, Colfax, to J.
D. Little chat mtge, $500.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co
to Fuel Paryin, chat mtge, $165.
j. l. Case Threshing Machine Co
to Fuel Parvin, chat mtge, 1913.
Tekoa State Bank to Robert Wat
son, chat mtge, $2500.
Conditional Bills of Sale
F. w. Whitmore Co. to Conway
Best, mattress and linOleum, $39.73.
F. w. Whitmore Co. to Henry Ger
litz, household goods, $50
F. w. Whitmore Co. to Mrs. Chas.
Wing, baby buggy, $3.50.
Auto Sales Co. to w. NJ Rupp
auto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
RETROSPECTIVE.
(From The Pullman Herald of
April 20, 1882

T. L. Munroe is the next man to
sink we'll on his premises, and he
proposes to find No. / water there
Cashier Windus and William
Chambers went up to Spokane Falls
Tuesday TO transact business and see
how high the water was on the dam
Mrs e. II. Letterman departed for
Arlington, Oregon. last Saturday.
Andrew Clyde of Palouse City has
the contract for furnishing j. +. Hill
about 10000 feet of lumber for a
new barn, which will be one of the
finest in the county
John Squires has been appointed
town marshal, street commissioner
and town assessor by the board OF
trustees
Pursuant to published call dele
gates TO the number of nearly 100.
representing the towns OF Rosalia.
Oakesdale. Pullman, Cotton, Staley.
Uniontown, Falouse City and con-
tiguous places. met in the opera
house at Palousa City last Saturday
evening 10 take organized action
against the proposed tax levy for IA
new courthouse at Colfax. The con
vention passed resolutions declaring
its opposition to the expenditure of
any amount for the purpose without
submitting the question TO a vote
Of the people.
The river drivers have put a con-
siderable sum of money in circula-
ton in Palouse City during the past
few days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
APRIL 10, 1922
D,tD-t

The United States to Thomas
Rowe, nh nwq 12-14-43.
AffidavitS
F. G. Forrest to The Public, cash
Ter First National Bank, Pullman.
unable to find anyone who knew
Mrs, Josie LaRude.
VIM. E. Lee to The Public, well
acquainted with Henrietta Ryrie.
Deeds
Joseph Scherer to Margretha Dab
men, extrx., lot 3, blk 6, Grief's add.
onlontown, and lot IS, blk 6, and
fractional pit lot A, blk 6, 81.
Geo. E. Beardsley to Grace NJ.
Dennis, all blk 3, lots II, u, 10, IA,
49, l6, blk II; lots 3. 4, 5, 6, y,
49, Ia, blk IA; lots 1, 2, blk IS; lots
= 8, 10, IA, Is, blk 21; lots %, 90,
"a 20, to 80, blk %; lots 7, 8, blk
rs lots 8 to IS, blk rs; lots 9 to
49, blk 26, blk 27; lots l to 3, 70.
iS' Il, %, 26, 81 to 80, blk %;
lols o. s, blk 20! all blk 80; lots 3,
o. IA to Is, blk 81; lots to 6,
70 l6, blk so; all blks SO, "a. IS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
New Annual Payment
FARM LOAN

LOW RATES-ANNUAL INTEREST
ATTRACTIVE REPAYMENT PRIVILEGES
NO LONG WAITs-No RED TAPE
NO COUPONS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21


L. E. Paddock Co. to Netherlands
Mtge. Bank, lots 1, 2, Z, s, blk OF
Pennington, $4,000.
G. I. Perryman to Henry Pool
two-thirds crop 1922 pit 2S and 81
Sec --, Range 80, $1,000
Ray HORNE to Farmers Nat
Bank, Palouse, live stock, farm inn
plements, $5OS.
Bank, two-thirds int crops pit s, II
20 in 14-46. $5296.
c. Bennett to Sec State Bank La
Crosse, summerfallow 1922 pit s, .
in 1899, 500
Alex Fisher to John Fisher, live
stock, farm implements, hay and
grain, two-thirds crops 1922 pit So
1915. $4,000
Gilbert De Young to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa. two cows, $50.
A. r. Archer to Mamie Leach, live
stock, farm implements $500.
Releases
Andrew j Logsdon to Claude T
Shields, real mtge, $4,000
Bank of Pennington to Z. E. Pad
dock Co, real mtge, $500,
Farmers Natl Bank, Palouse, to
Ray HORNE, chat mtge, sos.
Economic Machinery Co. to Crown
Bottling Works, conditional bill OF
sale, $475.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to II. S
Jones, conditional bill Of sale, $3.50.
Bill of Sale
H. S. Jones to w. S. Rumberg and
John Darst auto, 5000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Whitfield Helmer Co. to Louis II.
Thompson, auto. 1888.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Pullman Readers Are Learning the
Way

Pullman Readers Are Learning the
Way
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-en-
dorsed at home.
Proof in Pullman citizens state
ment.
L. G. Lawler. prop. of grain ele-
vator, 400 Dexter ST., Pullman, says:
MY kidneys were out of whack and
l felt all out of sorts. | had a dull
ache in the small of my back and had
to pass the kidney secretions fire.
quently; they were highly colored
and scanty in passage l suffered
from severe pains in my back and it
hurt to turn my head one way or an
other. I heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and three boxes rid me of the
pain in my back and head and put
my kidneys in a healthy condition
! bought this remedy at Watts Phar-
macy"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Lawler had. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

90 iots 3, 10, II, blk 80: all hlls
~, Al, a., Evan. $40.
Luster r. Davis and Frank A p,+
lltie to Katherine Oswald trants 90 90
1871. s.. "'N' tracts ~
=; B. Thompson, county treasurer
20 W; \. Mahoney, lots S, 3. 10. H.
- DIR s. F. J Mahoney's subdiyi,
sun vi LON bard's add. Tekoa. s
W e. Mahoney to Mike Cuddv
iotS 9, 3, 10, II, -, blk 8. r !
Mahoney S subdivision of Lombard =
add, Tekoa, $500. ~ - va u .
Mrs. Mary Weber 10 Nicbo1os
Dahmen, tract ! acre 5-12-4R So25
Mortgages
carson w. Taylor to Federal Land
Dank' Spokane, neg 21-15-45. S25oo
claude T. Shields to Alexander
prlght, Ell nwq and lots /, > of r
1899, $4,000. u =
w. b. Stephenson to ]. s. San
oorn, lot 8, blk Is. Pullman and lot
= DIX 50, Main st. Extension PM.
man, $4,000. '''''' / u ~
Horace Kincaid to Marion Frae-
man, auto truck, $462.
}. w. Bother to Henry Rottior
i've STOCK, implements, 3-5 crops hav
ana grain 1922. pit lots 6. T. swo and
seq seq and eh and 10 acres VIII neo
Roy Bains to w, Hayfield G. Son.
I'VE stock, implements. twothirds
crop nay and grain 1922. pit 25-1S-
AZ, SOS.
Arthur Lee Roach to Farmers
state bank, Uniontown, live stock
implements, two-thirds crops 1921
y, pit l2-12-45, $4,000.
X. G. Raymond to Fidelity Ma
tional bank, Spokane, crop 1928. of
10 and II in 1897, $1,000.
Releases
Mary L. Lyman to S. E. Ratliff.
conditional bill of sale 1867.
f. A. Williams to Rosalia Battery
Station, conditional bill of sale S613
Assignments
Security State bank. Lacrosse To
Allce 3. Gordon, chattel, $500
Louis Hedges to Citizens State
bank, Tekoa, conditional bill of sale.
S.
Bills Of Sale
w. A. Davis to n. A. Davis, live
STOCK, chickens, pigs, implements.
household furniture, $500.
John Roach to Arthur Lee Roach.
implements, live stock. household
goods, etc, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Mark Mills.
auto, 5000.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Louis A.
Delegianes, auto.
Gilbert & Barker Mfg. CO., to A.
c, Birk, pump with meter, etc. SAIL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
APRIL IA, 1922
AffidaVitS

It's
Nicholas Schoffen to The Public
personally acquainted with f. Joseph
Greif
Fred Gref to The Public.
Frederick Greif to The Public.
Chas. A. Burton to The Public.
Nick Knopes to The Public, wei
acquainted with Florence Stolen
Werk.
Annie Knopes to The Public, vel
acquainted with Herman Streibich.
Bills of Sale
j. Robinson to Ira NJ. Camp, auto
500.
Lee Massengale to Bertha Massen.
gale, auto, 81.
Between Lavina Harmer and Ed
Mckenzie, seq nwq and Ell swq 21.
1916
Assignments
Angus Baker to Farmers State
Bank, ST. John, conditional bill OF
sale, $690.50, Oscar Seward and
VIM Slocum.
Eta S. Douglas to Lottie Swisher
chat mtge, 81 (benefit of creditors)
Releases
Nicholas Knopes, gdn, to VIM. ]
Metz, eX., and S. billiard, ex., real
mtge, $1,000.
Catherine Alsup and Mamie Dob
son, trustees, to VIM. J. Metz and S
billiard, extrs, real mtge, $500
Katherine Mengelkamp to Mary
Mengelgamp, real mtge.
Pullman Saws. & Loan Assn. tC
Lena NJ. Allen, real mtge.
Jess Miller to John NJ. Anderson
chat mtge, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

{. NJ. HOOPER
c. NJ. Hooper, superintendent Of
the water works at Pullman, came
to Cotton in 1879 and experienced
the hardships that were part of the
life of every pioneer. With his
father he began farming raising
wheat, oats, barley, flax and vege-
tables of various sorts. For many
years they hauled their crops to
Lewiston, Idaho, and to Wawawai
on the Snake river Building ma
terials could only be obtained at
places 20 miles or more away.
Mr. Hooper was born in Vim
cennes, Ind, in 1865, the son of
w. N. Hooper and Elizabeth A.
Hooper, He received a common
school education. He arrived at
Salem, Ore. in 1872. Before COM
ing to Whitman county he lived at
Moscow, Idaho, for one year, 1873.
In 1888 Mr.. Hooper was married
to Mary Elyira Grantham. They
have three children, Lottie A. Hall,
Oleta NJ. Burt and Leonard William
Hooper, all residents of Pullman.
Mr.. Hooper has served as con-
stable and as deputy sheriff, He is
a member of the Odd Fellows,
Woodmen of the World and Knights
of Pythias.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
APRIL 10, 1922

lis Pcndens
w 5. Schell VS.. Frank L Imbler
ct al, decree of ownership h swq
and lots and of 31-2O-40.
Lease
Archibald McAvoy and Mamie J.
McAvoy to G.. J. Laurer. one third
crops ell swq and VIII seq 23-15-44.
Deeds
j. S. Klemgard to c. W. Hughes,
pit lots and s, blk As, Pullman,
$1,000.
Charles w Hughes to Ralph P.
Alderman, pit lots 7, 8, blk AS, $1S25.
Daniel Frew to Emma Mitchell,
lot 20, blk ,, Fairmont Cemetery
$3.50.
Mortgages
Claude Lorraine Davis to Bonnie e.
Drutfel, sh neg, seq nwq and neg swq
and nh seq in l1-l3-44, $4,000.
}. Arthur Brown to n. V. Morgan
lots 10 and II of Evans Orchard
Tracts, $4,000.
J. A. Bonner to Milton McHargue,
two mares, $50,
Roy Weeks to Security State Bank,
Lacrosse, mules, $1525.
Releases
Pullman Saws. & Loan Assn. to
j. S. Klemgard, real mtge.
Pullman Saws. & Loan Assn to
w. w. Park, real mtge.
ColfaX Natl. Bank to r. L. Lyons.
chat mtge, $250O.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Linyille Brothers to Louis Hutch
inson, mattress, rug, pillows, $34.
Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co. to
Miller & Son, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
APRIL Ii, 1922
Deeds

Deeds
Norris V, Morgan to J. Arthur
Brown, pit Is, 10 and 20, in 11-46,
$40.
Angus Baker to II. O. Conn. sea
24-l9 40, and nwq 30-19-41, 81.
Mortgages
Ida NJ. Dew to Pullman Savings
& Loan Assn, lots 2, 3, 5, 6, II to
l 4, 16, blk 16, and lots 1, 9. 4, ). 6.
Z, 10, II, u, blk II, and lots 1, ),
6, 7, II, blk IS, and lots 2. 3. 8.
10, "A, blk 10, Garden City add,
Pullman, $500.
w. Baird to Colfax National bank,
live stock, implements, crops 1922,
pit 3-16-43, $4,000.
James Gumm to Citizens State
bank, Tekoa, two cows, $50.
Releases
John J. Roth, extrx., Anthony
Roth, to F. II. Michaelson, real
mtge, $500.
Lis Pendens
Edna Schultz Kasper VS.. Albert c.
Schultz, TO foreclose mtge, lie in
terest on swq 12-15-40.
Assignments
ROsalia Mercantile Co. to Spokane.
Merchants Assn, stock general mer-
chandise dry goods, etc.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Theo. j. Schaaf to e. NJ Pierson,
$1459.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Now is the time to clean up the
premises so there will be no place
for flies or mosquitoes to breed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
Pullman Pioneers

(Sketches prepared by j. Grin
Oliphant, executive secretary, State
Normal School, Cheney)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
APRIL -. 1922

APRIL -, 1922
Deed
Grant Lumber Co. to City of Te-
kOa, pit blk 8, Lombard S add, Te-
koa, $3.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
SPECIAL WEATHER.
STATIONS 70 R.
RAILROAD REGION.
Put in at Mckinley Park and
Anchorage Daily Reports
Be Made, Says Summers,

In order to pace the region COW
cred by the Government Railroad 'on
the map" from a climatic standpoint.
and keep the public in the States in
formed as to weather conditions in
that region from day to day, the
Weather Bureau has established spe-
cal meteorological stations at Nc
Kinley Park and Anchorage, Meteor
ologist NJ. B. Summers said today.
These stations are equipped with
mercurial barometers and electric
wind velocity registering lnstrume nts,
as well as the usual instruments for
recording temperature and precipi-
tation.
The equipment was installed BY
Mr.. Summers, while on an official
rip to the Westward, from which he
returned Saturday on the Alameda
M. Summers went as far inland as
Nensna, and along the coast as far
IS Seldov.a and Kodiak.
The Mckinley Turk and Anchorage
tat.ons Will report twice day, at
IS a. m. and p. m, Juneau time, to
the Juneau office of the Weather
Bureau, the same as the other stu
lions whose reports are published
daily in The Empire, Mr.. Summers
said. Reports Of temperature, pre-
ctpacation and sky conditions only
Will be received also from Fairbanks
at the same hours, and all three sta
tons will send reports to the Stat9s
Cor dissemination in the Weather
Bureaus daily weather maps and
newspaper bulletins in various cities.
CAS- Alaskans we'll know, there is
much ignorance and transformation
among the people of the States con
corning the climate of Alaska, and
he new arrangement should aid in
nlightening the public on current
weather conditions in the region on
which the government has already
spent upwards Of S50000,000 to de-
velop through the agency of the rail-
road" said Mr.. Summers. with the
,ormal opening of Mckinley Park
next summer the people will nat
urally be particularly Interested in
the climate of that picturesque sec
ton Of the Territory.
"a further object to be attained
trough this enlargement of the
weather reporting service in Alaska
Will be the issuing of daily fore
casts of temperature and precipita
ton for the region covered by Gov
ernment Railroad These forecasts
will be based mainly on the a.
M observations and will be for the
following night and day. They will
be sent by telegraph to the Alaskan
Engineering Commission at about
1890 a. M, daily, from the Weather
Bureau office in Juneau"
Weather conditions during the
past two months on the whole have
been exceptionally favorable along
the coast to the Westward and in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
REINDEER TEAM WITH
. SANTA NEAR JUNEAU;
WILL BE HERE AT 1880

In few hours the kiddies Of
Castineau Channel will see Santa
Claus and spend a delightful evening
With him at Elks Hall. He is now
almost at Juneau and with the fresh
fall OF snow and bright weather his
reindeer team is making the best
time possible Without doubt
Santa will be at the hall at 1880
o'clock sharp and he expects every
kidde to be there on time. His last
message was received today and
fellows:
En- Route to Juneau.
Doe" Jenne.
Dear Doc: Just a very few
hours and | am going to have that
enjoyable time with all the Riddles
OF Gastineau Channel which | have
been looking forward to for 50 long.
| hope they will all be at the Elks'
Hall promptly at 1880.
or course they have all received
many presents on their Christmas
trees at home, but we will all have
a good time together tonight for q
little while and | am sure they will
,njoy all | have for them. | only
hope we have the hall packed full ,
the more the merrier our party will
be.
Yours for the big time,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26

Interior, according to Mr. Summers.
At Anchorage the snow cover is five
inches in depth. but in the Mata-
nuska Valley there is insufficient
snow tor shedding, and transporta-
ton Of coal from some of the mines
not located directly on the railroad
is being retarded In the Broad
Pass and Mckinley Park sections the
snow cover ranges in depth from Is
to II inches There has been prac-
tlcaly no interference in the opera
ton OF the railroad by adverse
weather conditions so far this win
ter. and temperatures throughout
that region have averaged somewhat
above normal Construction work on
the big Tanana River railroad
bridge has gone on uninterruptedly,
and it is expected that it will be
finished some time in January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
PLEDGES MADE
FOR RELIEF OF
LITTLE ORPHANS
Near East Relief Committee
Holds Meeting Pledges
Are Announced.

A meeting of the Near East Re-
lief Committee was held this fore
noon in the office of Charles Gold
stein, chairman, and it was an
nounced the following orphan
pledges have been made:
Presbyterian Church. four or
phans; Mcthodists two, Christian
Science one, Catholics one, knights
of Columbus two, Alaska Lodge Of
Perfection. Masons, one, Alaska Ma
tive Brotherhood, one.
Douglas and Treadwell will very
probably pledge for one orphan each,
Mayor Christoe. of Dougas, and Mr.
Gilkey, CT Treadwell, both being
confident that their towns will come
across.
Thane, the Odd Fellows, Masonic
Blue Ledge and the Elks have not
reported yet.
The Episcopalians will also prob
ably take two pledges, one being as
sured already.
The Gastineau Channel committee
docs not desire to go out for per-
scnal solicitations if it can be OBJ
Waited Persons not connected with
any of the above organizations de-
string to help can make their &c
pcsits at the local banks or at
Goldstein's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
JANET AND JOHN BORGES
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
WITH PARTY SATURDAY

To celebrate their birthdays, both
of which. are Christmas Eve, Deem
Der "a, Janet and John Arthur
Borges, entertained with party
Saturday afternoon at the Palace of
Sweets. Janet was nine and John
Arthurs was six years of age.
A beautifully decorated Christmas
tree greeted the little guests loaded
with favors for each one present.
The afternoon was spent in playing
delightful games. A dainty lunch
was served.
The guests were: Renee Guerin,
Nary Clare Hellenthal. Rosetta Fem
aer, Xcnia Kashevaroff, Peggy John
son, Gertrude Wallstedt, Margaret
Davis. Lucille Brown, Jassie Bret
land, Jackie Higgins, Gray Walker,
Cecilia Larson, Elsie Hanson, Alice
Merritt, John Hellenthal, Barbara
Winn, Mary Louise Cook, Seymour
Brown, Alton Hobart, Sidney Garter.
bessie Carter, Louise Skinner, Alvin
keher, Mary Casey, Billy Friend
and Virginia Herman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
MISS ILOE SLADE GOING
SOUTH TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Miss Hoe Slade, formerly Of Ju.
neau, passed through here Satur-
day evening on the steamer Alameda
from Latouche on her way to Seat
tie, where she will attend the Uni.
versity of Washington. Miss Slade
Is a graduate of the Juneau high
school and made her home here a
number of years. She has spent the
past several months with her father
at Latouche.
Miss Slade expected to stop off
here to spend the Christmas holidays
with friends. but found she would
be unable to reach Seattle in time
for the opening of the second quar-
ter at the university by taking a
later boat from Juneau, so continued
on the Alameda
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
WHITE CHRISTMAS.
CREETS JUNEAU.
Day Ushered in with Carols
Much Entertainment
Among Town Residents.

Juneau awoke Christmas morning
to a white world, the blanket of
sncw adding the final touch to the
holiday spirit which prevailed during
the entire day and evening. Christ
mas was ushercd in during the first
hour of the day, with carols sung
by a band of waites who visited
nearly all parts of the town. The
serenaders were the members Of The
Presbyterian Church choir. the High
School Girls Glee Club and a num-
der OF others, led by Mrs. l.. D. Hen
derson.
Midnight Mass was held in the
Cltholic Church and Holy Trinity
Cathedral
The day was spent quietly in the
homes, with dinner parties in the
hate afternoon and evening. A mum
Der of bridge parties were arranged
following the dinner parties.
The theaters were we'll attended
and a dance was held at Elks' Hall
IN the evening, by the Coliseum Or
chestra, and was we'll attended, espe
eially by after dinner parties. a
priyate dancing PARTY was given at
Moose Hall.
Officially the day will be known
rs dry Christmas. according to
Chief OF Police T. f. Keegan. Ma
arrests were made by the city police
over Christmas and no one was TAX
en- homo under the Influence Of in
toxicatiug liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
MRS. LEFEVRE CELEBRATES
18TH BIRTHDAY SATURDAY

Eighty five years young. Mrs. lie
Fevre, mother Of Judge II. B. l4e-
Fevre, entertained with birthday
party Saturday evening at her home.
Fourteen guests We're present. The
evening was spent with music and
entertaining talk, in which Mrs. LIE
Fevre was an active participant.
Mrs. LeFevTe is a pioneer Alaskan
and is well known and loved wher-
ever she has lived in the Territory
by friends who have wished her good
fortune and tha celebration Of many
more birthdays
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
PATRON or RESTAURANT
FINDS A NUGGET WHILE
EATING SALMON BELLIES
(Anchoraga Times.)

Talking about the prosperity of the
country, when salmon eat nuggets
for food, it's some country. Swan
Nelson, feeling the call Of the inner
man yesterday, sauntered into Bill
HGgels restaurant and ordered a
plate of salmon bellies. During the
process Of eating the said salmon
bellies, Swans jaws clamped down
On a hard substance, and upon in
vestigation discovered it to be a
lirly good size gold nugget. At
once there was wild stampede back
to the kitchen, where the rest of the
salmon was picked to pieces, each
bone being thoroughly inspected
with the aid OF a microscope.
At an early hour this morning it
was reported that Swan had figured
ont the feeding grounds of the sal
mon and was on his way thither with
a years outfit.
y,a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
One Is Dead, Another Is
Dying Shot from Ambush

DEER TRAIL, Colo, Dec. 20
Howard Hamilton. technician en-
ploycd in the Xray department Of
the Veterans Bureau, is dead. and
Pearl Occur is serious from wounds
as the result of shots fired from am
mas dance early yesterday morning.
The motive for the shooting has not
been learned.