davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
aHIs OWN LAW0 AT PALAcE

You have treat In store. We have booked Che latest J. Parker Road Jr. production. "His Own Law" starring that remarkable acc tor Hobart Boswotrh. for prcscnta- uon at Che Palace Theatre for two days commencing Sunday. 10 is one Of tho supreme motion pictures Of Che year.
 Built upon a plot Chat has with- stood tho tests of Che most cxacting critics. and won praise from Che most hardened Of them, "His Own Law" breaks away from Che ranks of Che usual motion picture as shakcspcrian drama ranks ahead of modern plays Every element chat appeals to human emotions has been perfectly blended lu thc cnacting Of
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday morning preaching at iL sub.cel Tbc Only Lile Worth L.y. me
 Sunday schooI at l2.l5. We arc eroaIur m Interest and numbers.
 Junior Leaeu. ai a.UH .u EpVorih Hau
 Enuorh Lcaeu. a. t.sN Reid hurr uHI he tte ie.ier
 rra.Hne service n, l.f' Sub. Ie.t -s.onIHe Iou.
 Feht persons hayo joined our wcinnIal evening Bible mnHs cIae Thor. ..a chance lor anyone desiring more definite knowledge af Che Hh.e ln acquire such srowl ed-c Tn. textbook |. One he. .hot ..r he bad There a som umc .o enroll as Ne uu have onr nrst lee tur. ucNt Wednesday evening a, -rU WA. Allen Pastor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
cAsEYs AT HOME SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Casey brcw open their handsome home n che Cascy-shamck Addition last Sum day afternoon to thoir friends where from two mu four % continuous stream or visitors passed u and out receiving and extending tho good wishes of thc holiday solsou.
 The house was gay with its doc- orauous Of evergreen. holly and mis- uotoc and a hugo boQuot Of beauu- m uarciaus eraccd tho center Of Ono serving table which was loaded with goodies for tho satisfaction of ho rucas Those assIst.ne Mrs Cascy i'm serving were Mcsdamos De- NIehuc. McNuughton Coleman post Bishop and Harding.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
PRINCESS MAY SAILS
 WITH 23 PASSENGERS

Tho Princess Mary arrived here Tuesday night with but four po@cn- rcrs tor Juneau. c. C. Nichols Mrs.. w E Craig w. A. Steel. Miss E.. Ro,hmuul She sailed south Thurs day morning vith IS passengers from skarvay and Che following from Juucau
 ro- sutIc C E Thompson. Mrs c E. Thompson Row. A. J Roccat. Oscar olson. M. Shouchcreau. J. L. Anderson Hosc Kane. Alex Cro- ham. Mrs. I. "A. Daniel. W. R. nun- .cl John w Troy John R. WIm. v- D schneider Giou C. Bartlett nrdicy e Allen. Mrs. Daisy prov- incc. umry J. Lay. for Prince Nu- pert. A Nsriett W. U MarIetr; for Vancouver Mrs. F. A. Mctcalf nA Fraser. Nr. n. A. Fraser.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
coLoRED COUPLE MANNED

Miss S. E Smith and Nose Morr. weather were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Mouda, night by Judge Lc- Fcyrc. Tho parties are respected aolorod residents of Juneau Nose hOue sort of general contractor and manager for several Of his peo- pie n Juneau. His bride came here as nurse m Che family of former Governor Riggs and is known as a refined as we'll as au industrious woman
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
NOT CHASED WITH FATHERS

Vcra stcadman. who has prom inent role iu "Kia Me Caroline" Che first Of a new series Of Christie conn cdics which comes to thc Palace sun- day. has graduated from Che buihIue girl class. Not that vcra cannot appear to advantage in bathing suit now far bc it from true. tha being proven by Ono attention she won at thc Christie Fashion Revue a few weeks ago but hcr services arc now in demand as principal com. cdiouuc Appearing with her arc such noted players as Bobby Vernon Teddy Sampson Neal Burns and Charlotte Merriam.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church lRcv G. e. nrueol

Sunday morning those who have come Into tbe church win be publicly received An opportunity vin be e.ven or Che baptism ot children. Tho Lorda Supper win bc observed
 Bible chool at le.i5.
 Sunday ,booi at rhaue at to.oo.
 Young People meeting at 1.f5.
 Evening worship at $500. Sub ie.t eE,r.hbourd" No God uo sln. no mur, punishment This s thc b.e.un.nr of a scaes ol three ser- mons on -hc subjects "Ear.hbound eHabmnd." -Uc1,enhouud Plan to hcar au of tbem on sunday oven. Iurs
 nb.e study and prayer service on Wednesday evening at S.oo. An evening services win hereafter b, held at S.oo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
c,thanc Chnrh

frr.., > rInr SnrI.. H.'r- Esp irhme Fn.t ot the uo'y Fam.I, of N...ra.H
 ff' a. m NHe m tH. Sisters chHn..
 S.0. It. m Mass and general. communion ur tne IHi.e. O. One Altar sor....
 I0s. n Nirh Nl. and .er mon on thr Gospel of One day.
 I.sn D. m sunday .hoo.
 r.U D. Rosary instruction
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
Christian Science Church

Services arc hold every Sunday at n n. m. n thc church of Chris tan Science Society oi Juneau. on Flrb street bctvoon Main and Sow ard strccu The subject Sunday will bc Sacrament
 sunday school at 12.15 D. m.
 "Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.I5 70. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Naony Block Open dany except Sundays and holidays. from e.so Go { and s to 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from 2 to s o'clock
 The public is cordially Invited Go intend thcsc services and visit the Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
ENJOYABLE OCCASION

The Eiks gave a dance ot their hau ThurIay night which was ,.r-e.v attended and greatly en- el The Drake orchestra furnished One music.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

One awarding of a contract Ke.cHkn Power Company by ron. Canning Co., for @ at of lumber for the of a new canuory, cm- I.u bo given to nearly @ ma n Che Kctchiban dis- Hbry 1.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
INDIANS TRIMMED BY
 JUNEAU CITY TEAM

A game of basketball chat was SO ono-sidcd as to he unintorcsung was played by Captain Buriorde City tcam and au Indian team at Che High School Gym Thursday night when thc children of Che pale face r".f sC points while Che scions i1rm o.oli managed to score
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07
WEEKLY DANCES

urr.rr.u- fonieht thc local Moose I.I-. win hr frr s.enc oi H dance every s.urla, msht unii. ini'n'' nour. The dances win bo for mem hon. of Che order and their families.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

Capt. J. J. Eean. former deputy U & marshal at Tcnokcc. returned this week from a viat to h.s old home iu Now York state and to Richmond. Virginia. He win make his homo In Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

and beaedieuon ot tho Blessed Sac ramcnt
 Friday January 13. Meeting of Che Ladies Altar Society and cicc- uon of officers
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

"Tbe best that the majority O. people can look is none too good, and it is duty they owe to society as well as to themselves to look their best at an times and under all circumstances and, as good clothes have a good deal to do with good looks wear good clothes.
 F. WOLLAND "FSf5aET F%l6S
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

a film chat grips. even hurts. in places. SO powerful arc itg situations. It is Che story Of one mans sacrifice for hls friend; really great love story built about the lives of two strong characters.
 You must not mics "His Own Law"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

JJ. Hmard. Of Che customs force. clf for a visit to California this week
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

The Alaska Troadwel Gold Mining Co. is to transfer iis purchasing de- partmcnt from Sam Francisco to So- attlo In order to moro readily get supplies and equipment for Che conn puny'a mining camps at Kuskokwim and Mayo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-07

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fun work on new garments as well as to ren ovate old pieces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
FORMER T0N0PAH WOMAN
IS SIGNALLY H0N0RED

Mary Townsend Hobson, for
mer musical instructor in the pub
lie schools and a sister-in-law OF
Mrs. R. Q. Mcdonald, has been
elected president of the class of
1928 at the New England Con
servatory of Music, Boston,
where she has been studying for
some time past. While carrying
on her studies at Americas old
est and largest music school she
is singing professionally in and
around Boston. At a dramatic
recital of the conservatory on
Dee. SO she played the part OF
Frau Won Hallorf in a revival OF
Herman Sudermann's one act
drama, "The Far Away . Prln
cess, and made a very favora'
bic impression upon audiences
that filled Jordan hall of the
Conservatory building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
KING ENGLAND
PROMISES HELP
TO UNEMPLOYED
Says Economic Stability is the
Cause of Great Concern to
That Country

LONDON, Dec. 15-king
George, in a speech for the pro
rogration parliament stressed the
need for economic residilation of
Europe, asserting the task of re-
storing conditions that will be
favorable to economic stability
was causing deep concern and
could only be overcome by CO.
operation among nations primar-
lily affected.
The question of unemployment
which has given rise to so much
heated debate in the house of
commons, received special con
sideration. The king statd the
government would do all in its
power to alleviate conditions
against which the laborites have
protested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
BAsKETsHooTERs WILL
PLAY GoLDFIELD TONIGHT

The high school BASKETBALL
team will invade Goldfield to.
night and a large delegation of
fans will accompany the players,
Theodore johnson, Edward Cup
it, Frank VcVeigh, James Pitney
and Walter W. Anderson will
drive their cars, and several 9TH
ers have announced their inten
ton of being present. The pre-
liminary game will start at Z 80
o'clock and dancing will follow
The following will be among the
high school boys who will be
present: Harvey Humphrey, Al
bert Wenzel, Roy McQuillan, lie
rov David, Bert Brallier, Johr
Starr, Tom Griffin, John Cassel
Ii. James Bryne and Frank Nc
Weigh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
MRS. AGNES HAMILTON
ELECTED TO OFFICE

That Mrs Agnes Hamilton will
be the next county clerk for 9to-
rey county was practically as
sured when attorneys for Z. ).
Young, incumbent announced
that he will not appeal to the
supreme court the finding OF
Judge Langan in the Storey cOun-
ty district court that Mrs Ham
iiton had won by II votes IN a
recount for the clerkship.
Mrs. Hamilton, independent
was defeated by Young demo
crat, by eight votes on the face
of precinct returns. The vote
was reported as 521 for Young
and 513 for his opponent
A count of all votes cast, IN.
Guiding Storey district showed
that Mrs. Hamilton received 52-
and Young 500. After the votes
objected to by attorneys and re
iected by Judge Langan had beer
deducted the final vote was glyer
as 485 for the woman and 46o fol
Young.
Young was elected two year
ago to the office he now hold.
after serving as deputy sheriff
Mrs. Hamilton returned to th'
Comstock several months ag'
with her family after a long ab
sence at Tonopah and has beel
employed at various times sine
by Comstock mining companle
in their Virginia City offices:
Mrs. Hamilton is a slster-ln
law of Mrs. J. j. McQulllan, an
with her husband and youn
daughter made her home in Tone
pah for many years She has
host of friends here who will cor
graduate her on her success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
REFUSES
APPEAR BEFORE
THE Committee
Summons Served in lmpeach'
ment Proceedings Brought
By Congressman
DISAPPOINTMENT IS GRANTED
Chairman VOlstead Granted
POstponement Until Satur'
day as Requested
WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. |:

WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. 10
Representative Keller Of Min
ursota failed to appear before
the house judiciary committee in
response to a summons served on
him late Yesterday after he re
fused to participate further in
the presentation Of his impeach-
ment charges against Daugherty,
James \. Naney, Boston attor-
ucy. handed Chairman Nolstead a
letter from Attorney Ralston an
uouuriu4 Ralston had been re
tanned by Keller as his counsel
and asking po>tponement Of fur.
thcr proceedings until tomorrow
Keller's request for a post
poneneut was granted.
p e9Vol 1884 234 42344 2344
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
DISABLED VETS
MUCH IN need
OF JACK KNIVES
Drive Being Made by State
Cookie Committee to Help
Those in Need

The ladies in charge Of the
state cookie campaign have no.
titled the local committee of a
drive throughout the state for
cutlery for the disabled over
seas veterans in Letterman hos
pital,
The state committee in visit
ing the hospital to get lnforma-
ton as to Christmas plans, was
told by officers in charge, and
also by the men, that they were
greatly in need of jack knives
for use in vocational work which
is being carried on in the hospi-
tai The committee will greatly
appreciate any assistance, eth
er individually or through or
CARNATIONS, which the people Of
! Tonopah feel able to give in fur
nishing these small articles and
/ feels that the different organl-
| cations will be particularly inter
ested in the matter For the
small sum Of IS cents the price
Of one jack knife, each Of US may
furnish a few hours of happiness
to some disabled man who is shut
away from the many holiday
pleasures which the rest Of u,
Ienjoy.
The local committee feels there
are many who will want tc
contribute to this cause anC
hence are advertising the mat
ter so all may have an oppor
tunitv to share in cheering thes'
heroes who have sacrificed Sc
much for all of us. Remember
! one knife will be as gratefully
received as one dozen and
each one does his bit the dona
5 ton from Tonopah will reacl
the standard which the generou
= people of our camp have Sc
e in all other drives of this kline
Those who wish to donate ma
+ leave all knives at the Lothro
n Davis store with j. NJ Gllfoyl
e who has kindly offered to kee
) them until Tuesday, Dec. L
when shipment will be made t
!, the hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
YERINGT0N GIRLS TO
PLAY HERE TOMORROW

The Yerington basket shoot
ers, the girls team, will be in
Tonopah tomorrow and in the
evening will clash with the high
school girls of Tonopah in the
gym at the high school. The
orange and black team of Tono-
pah will entertain the visitors
at a dinner just before the con-
test which is to be called at 5
o'clock. The young people are
looking forward to the big event
with a great deal of interest and
it is assured that a large gath
erin will be present as the sale
of tickets has been unusually
heavy.
The Yerington squad is com
posed of the following: Beatrice
Thrailkill, Fern Dillon, Mabe
Martin, Elizabeth Littell, Elean
or Buchanan, Esther Ryan Lu
cile Dickerson, Viola Ross anc
Gertrude Coddington. Mis-
Lois Lathrop, coach, will accom-
pany the visitors,
The members of the Tonopa
souad are as follows: Ruth Fo'
ter. Rosabelle Meldrum, Viva
Lyons, Dorothy Anderson, Boz
ME Crowell, Vivian Truscot
, Frances Redenbaugh, Hilda Eel
lund. Lucille Askin, under the d
rection of Miss Ethel Winge
acting as coach.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
MRS EMMA WILLIAMS
is CALLED TO REWARD

After more than year OF pa
tient suffering death closed the
weary eyes of Mrs. Emma Will
Tams at 9 o'clock last night. The
decedent suffered a paralytic
stroke in November of last year
while walking on the street,
which caused her to fall and
fracture a hip bone and since
then she had been under treat
ment but owing to advanced
wears the injury failed to re
,pond to surgical treatment and
she had been bedridden ever
since. Ten days ago she SUI
fered another stroke from which
she failed ot rally.
The drrcdcnt was a native OF
Pari, Hill, n. Y, and was 66
Years of age. She came to Tono-
pah five years ago, Previous to
coming here she lived In
Ourav, Colo. She is survived by
daughter Mrs. Floyd A; Ma
han of Tonopah and son, Ralph
Williams, of Ouray.
Funeral services will be held
at Wonacott & Cavanaughs fun
oval narlors at 9 o'clock Sun
dav afternoon, under the ausplce.
Of the Christian Science society
Tnterment will be made in the
Masonic plot of the local GENE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
Will SAIL DEC.
e TO CONFER
ON EPARATIONS
Mrs. Harvey Will Not Return as
Visit of Husband Expected
to Be Brief
NOTHING Is GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Conference Will Be Relative to
Threatened Rupture OF Eng.
land and France
IS GIVEN TO PUBLIC

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Ambassa-
dor Harvey has been called home
for consultation it was stated at
the American ambassv. He will
sail Dec. 90 and will not be ac-
companied by Mrs Harvey, who
will leave the preceding day for
a visit to Madeira,
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. Is
In the absence of an official
explanation impression which
gianed currency, Ambassador
Harvey has been called to Wash
ington in connection with the sit
uation as to the German repair
ations, now threatening rupt
ure between Great Britain and
Franc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
BEN OUR SHAFT BEING
LOWERED WITH SPEED

The Ben Hur shaft at Rands-
burg has attained a depth Of 60
feet below the 300 level and a
mineralized quartz vein has been
intersected. according to word re
ceived today by r, j. Kelly
from John NJ. Fox, the superin-
tendent. "Conditions are re
ported satisfactorily" remarked
Mr.. Kelly and the outlook is
favorable for a commercial body
of ore shortly putting in its ap-
pearance," "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
WILL SHIP BODY

The body of the late Uneachea
who died Wednesday at
the Mine Operators hospital, will
be shipped tomorrow morning to
Ely where a brother resides. In
structions regarding the matter
were received last night by F.
j. Cavanaugh, the mortican.
The brother arrived from Ely to.
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
ARREST is MADE IN
POISON NEEDLE CASE

PARIS, Dec. 15-The first ar
rest made in connection with the
noison needle epidemic was NJ.
Fleury. who said he was an Of
fetal in the city hall from the
Doth ward. He was taken into
custody on complaint of a wom-
an who said he stuck her in
tbe wrist with a needle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
MESSENGER IS
ROBBED Large
sum OF MONEY
Six Men in Automobile Relieve
Young Man of Twenty
thousand Dollars

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15-
Six men in an automobile held
up a bank messenger in Darby,
a suburb, and robbed him of
$4,000, after shooting him in the
cheek. The messenger was car
rying cash for payrolls from the
First National bank to Darby to
several industrial plants in Phil
adelphia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
AVIAToRs LOST

NOGALES' Dec. 15.-VirtuaI.
ly all hope of finding Colonel
Marshall and Lieutenant Web
ber. missing aviators, or their
bodies, has been abandoned, it
was stated by officers at Camp
Stephen D. Little, from which
place the search for more than
a week has been conducted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
APPROPRIATION MADE

WASHINGTON, D. G, Dec. 10
After little more than an
hours consideration the senate
passed the second annual appro-
priation bill Of the present ses-
sion, that for state and justice
carrying about $685.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
AMERICAN CONSUL WAS
BUT SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

VALLETTA, Malta, Dec. %
Mason Mitchell of New York,
american consul, who was shot
near Baracca Tuesday, has re-
covered from the effects of !.
sIight flesh wound in the left
side. His assailant was commit
fed 70 an insane asylum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15

WASHINGTON, D, c., Dee Is
A subsidy for American pro
ducers, agricultural and indus
trial, was proposed today by Sen
ator Brookhart of Iowa as an
amendment to the shipping bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-15
CASE DRAGGING
ALONG SLOWLY
BEFORE AVERILL.
Mexican Gives Testimony That
Looks Bad for George Dillen
One of the Defendants
SAYS MURDER PREMEDITATED
Deindants Appear to Be Some
what Worried as Trial Is
Progressing
,AyS MURDER PREMEDITATED

Great interest still is manifest
ed in the trial of George and
Lena DiIlen, charged with the
murder of Wallace Williams on
Agg. q, last The defendants
are showing a nervous strain as
result of the trial and they ap-
pear in any manner rather than
ontmjstjc. Damaging testimony
was given by Manual Rios
against George Dillen but the
state has not yet definitely con
ae.trd Mrs. DilIen with the muir
der other than that she might
possibly have helped to bury the
body %. the slain man.
II j, evident the case will be
extended far into next week as
examination Of witnesses is slow
and tedious. The state however
ha, introduced its leading wit
ars>a> and better Roadway will
no doubt be made from this time
forward 1t seems certain that
Attorney Joseph r. Murphy for
the defense will be compelled to
0Iarr both defendants on the
stand in order to refute charges
mad by Jim Zampatti and Man
nal Rios. the latter who charges
Gcorgn Dillen with having com
mitted the murder.
With the reconvenlng of the
district court this morning Man
nal Rios was cross-examined by
Attorney Joseph T. Murphy for
the defense. He stated that he
qmt the partnership with George
Dllen in the still business at
Frazier well on the morning OF
September 9. He remembers
the date we'll because this was the
morning that Dillen took a sho
at him when he came up behlnC
him as he was picking up gray
FL from the wash to put in th'
jug with which to clean tn
jug.
HE came up behind me an(
said You have said your las
prayer; you have been intlmat
with my wife and | am golni
to plant you with the othe
man. | told him he was wroni
and to come to town and | woul'
prove it. He said; You wou!'
give me away | said no. IL
then drew his gun to fire tn
second shot. | saw this and ra
toward him to get hold of tn
gun. He saw me coming an
ran like deer. | could nc
catch him. Then circled aroun
back of the house into the NIL
and came into town. Dlllen g
IN the auto and beat it for IL
nopah. I never saw Dillen a
terwards until he was returne
to Tonopah from Bakersfield
Dillen returned to the Globe h
tel after midnight and told II
that he had got the son Of a -
| then went to bed. | got u
at 6 o'clock in the morning al
Dillen was up and we had brea
fast and then left for the st
about 7 o'clock which was loca
ed at Frazier well. When