davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
Cuando usted visite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
Ell PAPEL FUERTE
DE WALLACE REID

Para actuar fielmente como el cam
pe6n mundial, en- la pelicula titulada
''The Worlds Champion, production
PARAMOUNT que ha obtenido ruidosi
simos 6xitos, Wallace Reid tuvo que
entrenarse y llevar la vida de un ver-
dadero boxeador, al menos dusnte el
tempo que dur6 la production de di-
cha pehcula.
He aqui su programa diario:
Desayuno, a. m.
20 Minutes de camino PIE.
90 Minutes de punching bag''.
10 Minutes de gimnasia de boxeo.
Bafio en- ell tanque para nado, al aire
libre.
Carrera en- automobiles a. Estudio
Paramount para estar a las a. m.
listo para comenzar ell trabajo.
Tres horas delante de la Camara.
Almuerzo.
Cinco horas mas delante dc la Ca
mara.
80 Minutes de boxeo con Ia primera
''victima' cue encuentre.
20 Minutes de gimnasia con pesas.
Massage y banjo.
Cena.
A la CANA las $50 p. n.
Wallace Reid, hasta hace nuy POGO
tempo, ,siempre, en- las peliculas que
filmaba aparecia en- escenas automovi-
hsticas, y ahora, segdn pareoc, prefe-
re las escenas de caza. En- Forever
una pelicula adaptada de "Peter Ib-
betson'' hay una escena de caza de
la zorra tambien hay otra de La mis-
ma especie en- la pel1cula tThe World S
Champion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
PeI1cuIas KODAK
Compre, desarrolIe y copie sus
peIiculas en-
CRUZ II. A. COLL.
Anexo a r. SantaelIa.
AdVt.
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Esta roche debut del cuadro de zar-
zuela cubano 'Los Cuatro Diablos" con
ell estreno de la obrG de palpitante ac-
tualidad ''El Estado Libre" ell IRE.
greso de Barcel6".
Mafana, domingo, matinee las 3.3C
y por la noche otro estreno: ''De Wash
ington Puerto Rico''>o qui6n sera el
nuevo Gobernador''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

nor Aboy con una leve affection en- un
pie ha sido llamado su casa Ell re-
putado medico doctor Gustavo Mufioz
Diaz.
Enviamos al excelente caballero nues-
tro saludo de bienvenida nos alegrare-
mos verlo pronto restablecido de la leve
affection. ~1AA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
NuEvo PLANETA DEscuR1ERTC

BUENOS AIRES, enero 26.- Ell DR..
Hartmann, Director del Observatorio
Astronomical de La Plata, manifesto
que la 6rbita del nuevo planeta que el
descubri6 en- noviembre tiltimo, esta ST.
tuado en- la constellation de CETUS Y
Sc encuentra ahora entire las 6rbitas
de los planetas Jupiter y Martes. La
orbita es eliptica y la recorre en- 5 y
siete meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
Ell JUEz ARRILLAGA

Sc encuentra va completamente res
tablecido de la dolencia que 10 ha re-
tenido en- CANA durante algrnos dias,
ell Juez de la Corte Municipal Lcdo
Rafael Arrillaga Urrutia.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
DO NRAMoN ABoY

Ha regresado en- el vapcr "Marina
procedente de santo Domingo, donde pa
SO una breve temporada, ell distinguido
cabaIlero y acaudalado comerciante don
Ramon Aboy.
En- virtud de haber regresado Ell Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido constitufda en- esta capital
una sociedad comercial que girara con
la denomination de Rolan Tejedor.
Esta frma Sc dedicara la venta
de materiales de construction.
Son socios gestores administrators
Rodrigo Rolan Guerrero y Martiniano
Tejedor Aguilera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
COmOrClantO en- PrOviSiOneS

TeRemss csmplot0 surt1d0 dc cuaMtSs
arttculoS CsAc1srnoR nuestrs rame, que
rec1bimss ssmazalmeats. Aztes de COM
prar viSitenss . lame = nuestro tsl6fs.
ne.
PEREZ HERAkANO8
Te6fOnO 2s5. Isabel II Mum. 8. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
DOS P1LDoRAs 1AxAT1vAs EBREY

DOS PILDoRAS LAXATIvAS EBREY
por la noche al acostarse haran que
duerma bien, y Sc levantara despejado,
con brfos, dispuesto la lucha. Las Pill
doras laxativas Ebrey son inmejorables
para estrehimiento, malestar, lengua su-
cia, insomnia, dyspepsia, NAL ahento, do
lor de cabeza. En- las farmacias. -Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

CONSTIPATION. E. L. H. Barry, M.
D., Jerseyvile, ILL.,, writer's: I have
given the JOSEF natural ape
riente water fair trail and consider
it invaluable for the purpose re1omend-
ed Representatives Produce Mer-
cantil Co. Of p p. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

SOLO HAY UN 'eBROMO QUINI-
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La frma de E. w. GROVE
Se halla en- cada caiita. Sc usa por to-
10 ell mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
Sc SOLICITAN
MEcANoGRAFoS

Diriiase Park 81 o Box II,
Santurce. Tambien Sc desean
Taquigratos con practica en-
lngles.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04

Live Ghosts, aparecfa POGO despuss
en- el hotel, tomandose, al pie del bar,
Ell contenido de una copita tonifcaute
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-04
MERCADo DE CAMBTos

COtizaci6n t0mada a las 800 A. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

MISS LAURETTE TAYLOR gave
lsA good party the other night In a
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor for the
purpose Of trying "Peg O. Ny Heart
ther arst motion plcture) on the most
rasrieian Of the dogs. A preearious
enterprise. this filming Of Mr.. Hartley
Manners's deferentihl little classic and
one that caused Miss Taylor, modest
though a confident artistic, 70 be Just
q bit apprehensive.
Miss Taylor must have asked her
self. Are my eyes big enough, and my
mouth sufficiently plant and flexible
70 auetioneer successfully the moods
and emotion Of "Peg o Ny Heart IN
pantomimei what chance will ! stand
against Miss Piekford and Mary Miles
Ninter in the sensuous "elose-ups,"
registering the deeper feelingsi Being
more or less mature, will be able
though adult, to depict upon the silver
screen the girlIsh visage and ecnforma-
tion Of the youthful Peg, unaided BY
the charm Of my presence and the
music Of my voieei
A four-squarc and ar honest per
former, Miss Taylor may have decided
70 subject her first adventure in the
cinemas 20 an acid and ultimate test.
"Am | good. Hhrtley7" she may have
asked Mr.. Manners. her drsmAtist, her
husband. and her severest critic. !
think you are wonderful" Mr. Man
ners must have replied. but let ~
have a clinic 70 which we shall invite
the n. Y. covnoseenti. whose judgment
in such matters is more or less impee-
cant Let us expose our film 70 the
reactions Of those who have themselves
done the worthwhile things and who
will tell us authoritatively whether we
are artistic or otherwise"
So we all foregathered at the Astor
Sunday night 70 cit In the thoughtful
Judgment seats. There we're present
such adiles as Percy Hammond. Anita
Loos, S. Jay Kaufman, Margola Gil
more. John Corbin, Frank Crownin-
shield, Samuel Hopkins Adams. Morris
Gest. Jane Peyton. Alfred Lunt,
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Elsie Ferguson. Fanny Hurst, Marie
Doro, Honore Palmer (from the Mid
de West), Mrs. Willard Metealf, mys-
,iaed members Of the Chauve-souris'
Mckay Morris ian impending Romeol
Marc Connolly, Herbert Bayard Swope'
John Mccormack, Zimbalist Cor was
il Mischa Elman?) and numerous
others who are qualified TO utter de-
crees about the masterpieces, whether
they occur in the cinema or elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Nine. Aida Handicapped
By a Cold at Recital
Omissions and Alterations
Shorten Sopranos Program
ai Carnegie Hall

An array Of palm branches with
further color added by the ensuing
bouquets, gave a tropical touch TO the
usual austerity Of the curtain and
stage Of Carnegie Hall at Nine. Frances
Alda's song recital last night. quite
different conditions, however, Affected
The Metropolitan sopranos voices there
were signs Of difficulty In the hrst
group Of numbers in English and Nine
Aida asked the indulgence OF her near
ers for the effects Of severe eold.
That she had one was apparent ana, on
this account, the program was snort
ened BY various omissions and changes
but. IN Ter the circumstance NINE
Alda's performance was very, erealt-
able. Her lower notes were the more
affected, and her higher ones Jared
much better and came ont as rule
clear and strong, except for. an ocea,,
sional metallic quality and labored
breathing. 80,
German songs by Hugo Wolf ana
Joseph Marx followed, with Duponts
aNandoline," In French, expressiyely
sung. At this point Nine. Aida ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Next Week of Opera 10
Omen With Die Walkuere'
Metropolitan Company VIII
Present Double Bill In
Brooklyn Tuesday

apls walhuero" will open the sixth
week Of the Metropolitan opera season
nsxt Monday evening, with Mines.
Natsenausr. Gordon and Rsthbsrg and
we,,r.. Taueher, whsshill and Bender
Mr. BOdansky will conduct.
aTosea" will be given Tuesday after
noon. with Mines. Jeritza and Arden
and Msnrs. johnson and seotti' MI
Moransonl conducting.
Other operas NEXT week will be;
~Romeo st Julistte" on Wednesday
evening. with Nine. Bori and Messrs.
Gigli. be Luca and Didur. Mr. Hassel-
mans will conduct.
samson ct Dalila" will be played on
Thursday evening, with Nine. MatEen-
nuer and Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca
and Rothier, Mr.. Hasselmans conduct
ing. .-..h
lines. Aida and Sundelius and Messrs'
Glgli, Daniso and Mardones. MI MOI
AnHoni will conduct.
'fDer Rosenkavalier" will be the
Saturday afternoon opera, with Mines.
Jeritza, Easton and Rethberg anq
Messrs. Harold. sehutzendorf ano
Bender, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting
Al next Sunday nights opera con,
cert Mr.. Albert Spalding, violinist, WI,
play and Mines. Gordon and haro an, ana
Mcssrs, Chamlee and Sehutzendort VII
sing, with the orchestra under mr
Bamboschek. .o-,t
"Cavalleria Rustieana' and "fegIl
aeei" will be given az the brookyh
Academy Of Music next Tuesday eye
ming. the former with Mines. Perslta'
Anthony and Perini and Msssrs Tckat-
van and Pieeo, Mr.. Moranzoni eonduct
Ing: the latter with Nine. kethoerg
and Messrs. Kingston, Bada, kuho aho
sehutsendorf. Mr. Papi conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Game Protectors Cheer
New for Huntsmen's Bill
Association Convention Ends
Pledged to Fight for Public
Shooting Grounds

Five hundred members Of the Ameri-
can Game Protective Association
brought their two-day convention TO an
end last night with a banquet and three
cheers Tor Senator Harry s. New, Of
Indiana. the father Of the pubic shoot
ing ground bill. which the association
is sponsoring. The meeting was at
the Waldorf-Asto Hotel.
The bin was referred 70 by Sena-
tor New in his speech as a benefit
20 the "one-gallus" hunter. Il pro-
vides a 81 Federal shooting fee, the
proceeds to establish public shooting
grounds and refugees for migratory
game. The bill Is now before the House
and Senator New urged the members
20 work for its passage.
Irwin 8. Cobb, writer and game lover,
added his plea for game preservation
and scored the game hogs Freder ck
:. Walcott. chairman Of the association.
presided at the banquet. Wild animal
moving pictures finished Of the pro
gram.
During the afternoon session Con
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

,i.,ninr the omission Of other Freneh
yy.r.hsys. announced Increasing dim.
euity In singing, but her voice seemed
~ ero~ stroneer; there we're few signs
81 vocal handicap in the Drofusion % 81
strong. hleh notes In Eaehmaninen =, !
sTbs soldler's Bride" and "kak9ie
stehastIe." !" both IN Russian. Frank Le
povgs'. a,rsngenssnts Of two MexIesn
love songs we're omitted, bot Mfns. ...
XIds's best singing came AZ the end N
three other songs Of his, FOLLOWED BY
two eneores In English. MI. - fyE
secompsnisd these numbers, While Les-
ter Hodges was the pianist " otners'
In general, with a good sired, sympsi,
thstlo nudIencs, Bme Aida did wen
under trying conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Volunteers Win
Right to Solicit
Aims in Streets
Court Susiains Writ of
Habeas Corpus and Frees
Mrs. Alice Klee, Who Was
Arrested in Test Case
Coler's Action Overruled
Judge MuIlan Says City Or
dinance Lacks the Stand
ards to Control Discretion

Christmas collections for the poor
nay be made by the Volunteers Of
Americs. despite the ruling OF Com
missioner Of Public Welfare Colsr de-
nylng the Volunteers the right which
was given TO the Salvation Army. A
Supreme Court decision handed down
yesterday By Justice Mullsn holds that
IN the city ordinance passed a year
ago, on which Mr.. Coler acted, "there
are no existing standards which con
troll the exercise Of discretion BY the
Commissioner Of Public Welfare
The decision sustsins a writ Of
habeas corpus sworn out in behalf Of
Mrs. Alice Klee, a worker Tor the Vol
unteers Of Anerica, who was arrested
In Nay last, charged with soliciting
funds without permit Thus the
right Of the Volunteers 10 ask public
financial support for their work is es-
tsblished, and Mrs. Kice, who has been
on parole since her arrest, is freed Of
THE charge.
The disagreement between Commis-
,ioner Coler and the Volunteers Of
America, Of which organization Cen
eral Ballington Booth is the head,
dates back 20 the beginning OF the
wear. when the Commissioner refused
the Volunteers permission 10 make col
iec+ions on the streets the year around.
This action was taken under the gen
erai provision Of the aldermanic ordi-
nance Of December last which pro
vides that
association or corporation fhall solielt
Ts5nev donations or financial assist
ance of any kind, upon the streets OF
in rpbpc places in the City Of New
York except upon a license issued by
he Commissioner Of Public Welfare -
After Commissioner Coler had re-
fused a permit for street eoliecuohs
N The Volunteers, several collectors
,,ore cent out with the object Of ehal-
Longing the legality Of the ordinance
frrryts were made, among them that
Of Mrs. Klee. upon which the test
case was based. Former Governor
Charles S. Whitman. who Is legal ad-
v,scr for the Volunteers, TOOK hold OF
he case. which was fought through
various courts 70 yesterdays decision.
"As matters stand Justice Mullan's
ruling says, "the Commissioner has at
tcmpted to abrogate 10 himself the
wholly uncontrolled right TO enforce
or grant soliciting permit for any
reason that to him, at the moment
seems good. The fact that such an
obviously worthy organization as the
Volunteers Of America has been denied
soliciting privileges that nave been
eraateo 20 the Salvation Army, seems
TO tell It's own story"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Pastor and Part Of Flock
In Audience at "Ibe Fool"

The Rev. Or. ". John Murray, Of the
Church Of the Healing Christ, and a
large party Of his parishioners attended
last nights performance Of "The Fool"
by Claiming Pollock, az the Times
Square Theater. and the play was de-
layed twenty-five minutes By the ova-
tion given him by the audience. Dr.
Murray arose in his box and made
Acknowledgement Of his reception.
"A play ike this" he said, is more
powerful than the pulpit itself. Thank
Cod for this kind Of a playl sin
cerely think that God created this idea
within Mr. pollock's mind"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Postpone Johannes Kreisler"

Because Of a delay in shipment Of
German lamps necessary for the pro
duction Of johannes Kreisler," the
selwyns have postponed the opening
from next Monday night 70 Wednes-
day night December 20. Tickets pur-
chased for the 18th will be good fos
the opening night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
.The MnsLed Woman' at Eltinge

A. H. Woods will present Helen Mac
Kellar in "The Masked Woman" az the
Etnge Theater on Friday evening, De
cember p. The play is by Kate Jordan,
based on the French Of Charles Mere.
Lowell Sherman Is a member Of the
cast. East Of suez" will close its en-
eaeement at the Eltinge on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

gresham Albert II. Johnson, Of Ho-
ouiam. Wash. advocated "elosed
season" 10 debar writers and car
toonists from lamPooning the President
Of the United States.
He referred 70 the depletion OF viii
elk and urged members OF the p. +.
o. Z. 20 refrain fror uy!ng elks' teeth
for their watch ch ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
"wby Noi2" Premier. n. :.

Jesse Lynch EnlIanf. ,s-'-' y
why NOt1" win hs yr.,,s,,a .-V .'v''
ty Players for Their tlir3 h,1 n !, ~
season at the Equity y,r,v..,.... = ~
Street Theater on chnnns. -, -
There Win be q special ,.r,s,...... =.
for the press on satsrday ,y,,ls. !.
conbef q. "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
The Stage Door

Dudley Dirgss VIII present lazy ,s, yrss1
rsrs,i,.es an Tussday Wedu end Ffi-
80 ss,ernoone 81 the Eafi Carroll Ihsae
ssy berinninE Tsssday Afternoon Deem
Ser g
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Heroes Of the street With Wssl.y
Barry az the star. VII - tne suAnd ..e,,,.sv
tfsres sswysr." In which blanche ssss,
@,ii play Tie role of the blind nery,ns.
~ri Ss a. fhs Capitol Theatsr Waiiaes
Reid In Thirty Deys' vii moys e ifemr ~ ~
uait 4. @Making q Nan" Will Be shown a.
the plvoli
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

uaa.lire Collins. English prifna donna.
wfo is 10 make q tour of the helh ell.
cut. will make her BroadNay oeoSt A
the Riverside Theater next week
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

There Will b daily mailnses ot Bios
Christmas week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Oddments and Remainders
By Percy Hammond

Il Is to be- mentioned that vo all
left the Astor burning incense and
ringing the worshipful bells. When
the picture was finished all Of Us stood
up and participated In a demonstration
which was something between a eele-
bration and a sacrament. For-nnd
here is the nub Of this long report
Miss Taylor in the cinema peg O. Ny
Heart" Il born again. You can see her
a. young as frst saw her, years ago,
in a drama called The Great John
Canton" when she was a wistfnl, won
dering, beaten girl, but a. wise as her
audiences and wiser than most show
men. She loses none Of the things In
her pantomime Of "Peg o. Ny Heart"
that she had In its audible version,
The lnrratiating winks and mouts. the
charm. the pleasant. intelligent tricks,
the genius. the "art" and the talent
OF her effective showmanship arc en-
phasizsd by the camera.
I learn via Mr.. Frank Crownln-
shield that the subtle lenses and de-
veloping fluids Of the super-photog-
raphers can. u they care to do So
transform Caliban 10 an Ariel,
Falstaf 10 a Pavlowa or a Satyr TO
Hypcrion. OF course. no such violent
exer.ions are needed 10 change Miss
Taylor's minor impediments to the Ad-
vantages OF "Peg o. Ny Heart" But
stlll. 20 accomplish the perfection Of
tho screen impersonation a touch or
two IL not unhelpful You've got 20
admit. Percy" said Miss Taylor after
the hrst reel the other night, that
I'm more than just big eyes and big
mouth. There's something else, Isn't
there7T
Yes, indeed, Miss Taylor, there
IS almost everything e'se. After see
ing you, a little rejuvenated, upon the
screen desire to say that all the pleas
ing Piekfords and all the pleasing
near -Piekfords. however efheAeious
they may be, are but shallow faeades,
not only In ny opinion but in that
Of all Of the exalted others who were
present at the Astor Sunday night II
I could change one or two Of the awful
"srt-eaptions" which hamper the mar
rative should say that the pictured
"Peg o. Ny Heart" Is top-noteh
movie. Nevertheless. with no reserva'
tons whatever, I can assert that Miss
Taylor Is the most effective Of the
prevalent silhsuettes. 30 far as / an
able 70 know; and that her eloquent
shadow in peg o. ~ Heart" renders
that old drama again important.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Ann. Nichols. producer of "Aoiss
80 poss. ana oliver Bailey. lessee sno
manassr of the Republic Ihsat.L hs.s ~
e.a.., .vsnlne A. she neuublic Jheatef
ser M. bsnsfit Of the santa Claus Asso-
cfatlon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

invi,sfion dress rehsarsai Of The clinGing
Vins." his new musical prOducugn, ~ me
gnicksrbocksr 1heatsr on sunday Alisi.
noon. december a. az : o'clock. Ihs play
VIII open on Christmas night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Greenwich Village s. ,,% e :i.::. i: =: :
A "a ,.aTASTlc FRIcASSEE"
WIN WATTS RowLAND fDWARps
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

National .ThsatrlcAi Motion Fixtures
Inc, will present its screen produftion on
me story Of the old Testanent IN ne
sfhooi OF Journalism. columbia JnlNeraiy,
TAYLOR Psttsra0n'a class of photoplay com
nositfon will Be praaant.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

RAJ YgS 80 - Col ilts. Eys sac. Nat sat
IL GORGEOUS SHOW MlKgs
AAGA PULSES LGAPF-risrsa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

EQUITY 18Th ST. n's ns.. fssa' f5.: a 'i,s s.t
LAST TWO WEEKS
" n o S PITALITW
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

The Little KanEaroo" has come IN from
its tour A usw comedian II % oe sslscteo
FOR James Powers place ana neces.srl
changes are 70 be made IN tns eooN ne
preaenting the musical comedy IN NeN
York on New Years night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

IAslls Howard and Ethelbsrt Haleu are
70 appear In support Of Pay Banter ln
The Lady cristiiinds," when Wiiiisa Win.
Harris fr. will present a. the Broadhurst
Theatsr on Christmas night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

John Willard. author of The Cat and
the Cpnary" and sometimes actor IN the
cast of the company. went on the stese
of The Bootleggcrs' AZ the cofnsdT The
ater The company manager discovered
him IN the audience and persuaded MIN 70
60 on the cabaret In the place one oi
the dress cults. who was missing. nj. VIZ
lard went on Ia a nannei shirt, danced
with the other mans girl ana contributed
a lively BIZ OF Broadway atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

virginia MaoFadyen Il 20 Be IN the cast
of The God % vengeanos," vhich the
Players Company will pres-nt AZ The PROV
lnretown Theater next "Wednesday nighI
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-15
AMONG THOSE LEAVING

Bentley Falls, for the past two years conducting owing picture show at Brooks in the Tolovana country will spend some time in the states and may return with new outfit for the mining camp.
 John G. Brady of the forestry serv- ice Left for headquarters at Juneau
 Capt. Wallace Langley and wife. Been operating on the Kuskokwin for the past eight years. Will return in the spring.
 w. R. Finger, a commission en- ploye on the engineering parties. Will winter in the states, returning north in the spring.
 George A. Hunter, confidential clerk for Martin Pinska. at Fairbanks. Out on buying trip; the first for num-
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-15
SEWARI> RIDDLES TO HAVE COMMUNITY
 CHRISTMAS TREE

Last evening an even dozen public spirited townspeople gathered at the council chambers in the city hall to discuss the holding of a community Christmas tree for the children of Seward The idea was embraced with spirit and after short discussion the following persons were appointed to handle the various portions of the un- dertaking:
 Hall Committee: Cole McDougall and Charles Crawford.
 Program Committee: MT and Mrs. Rucker, they to appoint assistants of their own choice.
 Finance Committee: Mrs. Krefting. MT. McDougal, Mrs. Paulson.
 Purchasing Committees: Mrs. Per ry and Ms. Krefting for the girls; Mrs. Weybrecht and Mrs. Shellhorn for the boys. | MT. Ed Crawford was appointed a committee of one to get the Christmas tree.
 Cal Brosius was appointed treasurer 1 for the organization.
 Earl Durgin was appointed adver- Using manager.
 MT. Patterson was appointed as chair committee.
 Prof. and Mrs. Goodsky were ap- pointed as committee on trimming the tree.
 i MT. Charles Krefting acted as chair man; and Prof. A. J. Goodsky as sec retary for the meeting.
 On Christmas Eeve all the children in Seward will assemble in A. B. hall to see what Santa Claus has brought them and each and every public spir- ited citizen of Seward, who remem- bers the joys of Christmas Eyes gone by, may contribute to a cause which will bring joy to the hearts of the little ones.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-15
Der of years.

Der of years. MT. and Mrs. H. E. klanaquin, of Nenana. Will reside permanently in the States.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and daugh- ter, Elsie. Wife of a prominent Kan tishna mining man. Will visit with relatives in the states.
 Mrs. B. B. Mozee and children, ---' mic and Eugene Wife of superinten- dent of education Visiting in the States.
 Ben Grier, formerly manager for the cooperative store at Anchorage. Call ed to the States on business.
 Bert Hemminger. Oldtimer, going Q Juneau to locate
 A. T. Budd, mining man from the Cache creek district