davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Little Benny,s
Note Book
BY Ice Papc
The Park Ave. News

Inc lurk ave. news
Weather. All rite.
Ext"r. Puds Simkns Losing Wate'
pud Simkins got on the free scale in
Witrs drug store last Sattiday ana
found out he was = pounds less. PROB
crly ON account Of worrying because hls
mother spruincd her riSt and he don't
know how soon she's going to be able u
bake ngen.
Spoar,s. Skinny Martin found I
strange looking egg in his back yat,a
last Wednesday, thinking at frrst ~
tcrtle Spoart laycd 1t but Spoart dideni.
seem to recognize it when she showed "
to him and the affair is still raped u
mystery.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Usefulness Before Bewty
sed ostrich's egg to chickens en
I'm bigger than you in size, .a
But the ch,ckin's egg jest sneered a"'
But how would you taist in pies!
Coal carried up from tn" cellar I"
cents a buckit rctnlc or bucklts LOT
dime holesalr. The Ed Wernirk anu
Lew Davis Coal Curryin Go. (AV'e'
tiZrment., N
Have your letters roto by experts ;,
You are bum ut writing letters caii y"
us day or mite and We will rite .ns.J
for you 40 whoever you send tne'n v
will thing you IRE CRATE. y ce"w IN,
page. funny letters 2 cents exter'
Ed Wernick aud lew Davis A"
Writing c.. (AvvsEtsssmsos'|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Carlton was q Soldier

One of the secrets Of Mr.. Carle Carl.
tons success as n producer of musical
comedy lies in the fact that he IL an
accomplished musician and conductor.
Many can remember him as "The
Fighting Bandsman" who brought me
British Guards Band and afterward the
"Kilties Band" to this country. Mr..
Cartons face still reflects the desert
tan he acquired when he campaigned
with Kitchener in the Soudnn. Hc
fought all through the Boer War, and
has seen active service in other parts oi
the British Empire. lie resigned hls
commission rs lieutenant in the English
Army ten years ago to devote himself
10 motion. picture enterprises in this
country. and he was one Of the pioneers
in the film business. lie also mana7 7ed
u strin. Of theatres in Pennsylvania
far a while. but the lure of broadway
was too strong for him and he entered
the producing field there By launching
"Jrene" upon its career. His second
production, "Tangcrinc," with Julis
Sandtrson as its star, is now playrs
an engagement at the Shubert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Luke Wright In 1873

70 'Ir !,d.'pr Df fhc Er.ri,'g Pubiic L.dgrr:
Slr--Thc press dispatches Of ten days
ago. Announcing the death Of General
Iukc T.. Wright ard giving sketches nf
his ltt"'s work. seem ~ mo to have
overlooked his gr"ntrs, and trav">t feat.
They d"Scrib" his servir" in the Com
fcdcratr Army and tell "f his work in
tn" Philippines and as Secretary of
War. but say nothing Of his work in
Memphis during the yellow fever "pi-
dcmir of ISIS. Th" first named
achievements wcr" tI" natural results
and rewards Of his commanding ablli-
ties. Tn" latter was due 20 his un-
tlinching courage and Willingness to
Sacriiir" himself for others.
During that wear. when the Whu'c
South was stricken with that terrible
sr"Irc". M"muhis suffered u"rhap~ NOR"
than any other city. Nearly every
u'ln VIII" could flee did 50. and l"t,
the poor and helpless to shift for Them
a"lvc>. General Wright did not join
IN the exodus. but on the contrary
stayed. and with a small band of doe.
tors and nurses. fighting blndly and
in ignoranc" Of the cauS" of the dis.
ease. did what he could 70 relieve the
Distressing situation.
He orgaEizrd tn. terror. stricken and
d"moraizcd people. cleaned up the city
nurs"d the sick and buried the drnd. He
did not win until frost came and killed
III" moSquito"S. but during that long
summer Il" showed III" metal of which
he was mad" more clearly than in any
other position thar ho over filled
THOMAS II. HEWES.
Phlud"phin formerly of Memphis.
Tenn.l. November 80. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
AMONG THE PLAYER FOLK
Tradition Beaten by STAGE

Howard Marsh. who hns the tenor
role In "I,lossom Time" Mt the Lyrk
Theatrc. originally went to PurdS,
University, where he studied electrfc1
engineering. In Purdue he met Geor13
Ado, n trustee of the university, VII
was asked by. the students to write q
musical piece for their use. The authoSi
and humorist wrote what later became
known in the professional theatre ar
1.-THE Fair Coed when Elsie Jani7
used the piece. At Purdue Ade cast
and directed the student production.
selecting Marsh for the leading tenec
role, and strongly urged him to 80 q
the stage.
The young tenor put this advice in thu
back Of his mind, but he found 1t was
not easy TO break the fninily tradi.
ti0n. For n short time he made his
living by his music in Chicago, and then
returned to indianapolis to 20 into
banking. But after n few months he
felt the old longing coming over him,
Finally, he gave up the struggle and
went to New York, determined Mt lnst
to go on the lyric stage. After study
he got his first role, the leading tenor
in 1.-THE Rose Maid" Then followed
engagements in "Sari" and "Her Sol.
dier Boy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Poems, Songs Desired
Little Old Log Cabin"

To 'nc Editor Of the Errniag Pahi!c Lcdf"r:
SIR take great pleasure In r"adIns n"
poetry thht appears from !n% t" "aF IN 'h,'
r"opl"s Forum, and. noticing that many or
th.." ar" old. familiar fLyuri'rs. am making
bold 10 ask II YOU VIII. nt l"nr cor '"n'"nc'
,rir. the charming old N"er" melody "nttled
''yho Ia't!e Oli Los Cabin III IN" Lam.
MARY G. MARTiS.
Philadelphia. November ~. l9".
TIE LlTlII: OLD LOG CA,5lS ~ THE
LANE
~ Wnl :. Hays
I'm gs;r.u; o.d and feeble now. ! r"nno'
wurE ru more:
i'yn Ial4 tie rusty hl"dcd no" 20 rest
,,i, ,nesA an oi" MISS am dad, DOR
p.."piu side hy side;
neir sp!gits nov nrn roaming wild Dc blas':
l,. sr"nr am hanged about d" pacr. "
d.rh,-s am all gone;
II r"hh"r h":-r dom singing in III" cane.
Al! -" Il" on" on" dat's lert VIII a!s ole
dog Oh mine.
In lie ltu" cd log cabin IN de LAM.
CHORUS
De ,hl,nn.s c,dI.ng dowa snd de- roo: IS
Gavin in,
ain, pot loua ,ouni hore 10 remain.
Hut De angels Watches over ire when lays
duwn to sl""p,
In d.. I.ttl" Old log cabin N De lane.
Lar vas = hrpr.. r.'"" to ~" twas m.'ly
When i" darRios used to gath"r round d"
door.
Whom ,l"; ue"I +, lane. an sing \, night.
rlay,d ~" ",d hauj".
,lSu.. Mas, cannot pIa" Il az" nlor".
i" h.nEos deg 70. rUs'nd an 4" door hae
'uruh,"d down,
Ar! Il. root It's "a - s"n,t"" m d.
Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
No. 33i-Tle Watch Trick

Tn" fnii"wing trick is IN extremely
surprising novelty that never fails to
cause amusement. Noticing some one
with watch. tell him that. although
he has looked ut the watch dozen
times day. he cannot remember what
Is on it's face. For example. ask him
whether the figure 6 on his watch is "A
Roman uuneral NII. or Arabic u,.
Of course. h" will say one or the Other.
but when hr looks at his watch. he vii!
find his guess l. wrong.
The reason is shown in the illustra.
ton. Nearly every watch has n second
hand. which is placed where the figure
six should be. Accordingly there is no
,ig,ir" six. 50 that the guess is wrong.
No matter what Il" says. If you wish
to make sure the watch has a second
hand. YOU can ask your victim the
time. Just bciur" lul do the trick.
CopyrI0h,. 1872. ~ Pabl,c Lcdg,r Com pan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MUSIC NOTES

sy w b IN ssc
s 'vSf"Hh Tsn aypSons SSmS"r" viii HI
sa. %hS" ahs 'nI GSnee.! hs g*HS ,ns
latter Mr.. stokowski adds TO the regular
personnel two trumpets and four from.
bones.
,v,,, mprr e.. H11s"nkaya'.Sr" e. Richard sraus,
cmy Of Music. The cast includes Marie
sFe"fs Rs,Ssis. Rss
sS 1 and dH?M.ss Tns% yaass Msss
Mr.. Bodanzky Will conduct. '"'' e
Paderewski: who WIN bo heard here In
os s;'I4 se on 3rdty nisy "srSGH9 ts q .'
frann az cSon Of hs
i 4 dnt W'n%r; mio1 T'e'n1e' e. g. NJ MSasnrka
'Xu Bord % drns " source "s "E,nd. ' itsH, "a
Jascna II.ifs,s will Eiy. his only rcel.a,
December 1a. at the Academy of Mu4ic '''N
sram u tie, Matinee Muslca! Club WIN to to
the Junior Harp Ensemble Of seven harms
IT hTss ssc Tn ali r"m %mssfs ssn df +, ySsr;
juvenile section OF the club. and are undcr
ihc direction OF Dorothy Johnstone Base!cr. t'cG.
will give her nrs, n, phiIadcirha ,r"cl,ai At
The third ron,sr, Of Ss s,se 4gd,y n;er
x,.ll lsA Agnt,
%'n.ock. The .rnErt,"nrpmsrs, :, will 10, ESeiyn
Row Clutcher and John l.. Wnldinan at 'iht ihe
plano
on Nl"nday evening. December ii. al ths
Little Theatre
The Old York Road Choral will give n 70.
ctal on Thursday evening In the parish
Ch,rch, Melrose avenue and York rdad a'sIn Mis,
Elizabet Hood Lat'n will sing songs char
a",ers,ic Of different nations. app"sring n;"I In
costume.
concert will bo given q, tho Ar, An,
h"n"at OF the Theosophical Society nv n9r rsr an'
| oncs Enhlmann. pianist; Peter Ricri hnr,
tone. and Julia Cummings sutton. soprano
:, Works Of samue! Sebastian Wesley. tn,
VIII b" featured tomorrow nipht bv the chnyy,
Of Old st. Peters Church. Third ana orhri pjn,
| streets. at o'clock '"'
Giuseppe Boghetti announces Il recital n,
his studio. presenting three pupils--J,er,S
| Crabtree. soprano: Reba Patton, sonrann va
and Jacob Stern6"rg; tenor--Saturday, Ue
old Hebrew music. rarely heard ou,sid,
Of the orthodox synagogue" win form H'T'i' 10,
program given a, the Second Prcshy,or t,'s i !
church, Twenty'tirst and walnut strna,s W.,n,
| sunday evening AT 130. Cantor Dovi'
i.erkowi,z. q the synakosuc Rod"ph shaioTm,a
will assist; The ipntrunen,al trios--Fr"deri,
will bo traditional Jewish melodies. N'''''-
Beethoven program will be given n,
nE,n ,hs third lotn. concert Of the New York SYN
nrhhnny rhuns, orcnostta IN the Academy Of Music
ter Damro.ch will make his final appearanc, " &C.
namrossk Will direc. tho Eroics Symptom, @
simc,t am wht siMsn , Sm .ne work, which hs viii
Y played BY the Orchestra. Mr, JIurs nam
Leodore Overture No. 8. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Billy Watson at Casino

'Th" change in musical hurlcsuuc en-.
tertainmcnt for next week at the Casino
Theatre brings "Sliding Billy" Watson
with his "Big Fun Show" Watson's
possession of funny feet" has marked
him. as n comedian of individual
method, and he wrote the "Iig Fun
Show to suit his own peculiar style,
His asst istant Will bc Bennie Howard
llatt, who will serve as II foil to Wat.
sons comedy. Eighteen girls will sing
and dance ir the ensembles, md Inez
DE Vcrdicr and Lillian Harvey, snecinl- :
lists in song. and Ethel DE Vcaux will
be leading feminine PRINCIPALS. Miss
DE Vrrdier is the company prima donna
and Miss De Veaux the soubrettc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Orth In Shubert Visit

Frank Orth. who will be seen in
'"rroubles of 1922" ut the Chestnut
Street Opera House next week, is n
native Philadelphian. lie is proud Of
the theatrical talent that Philadelphia
has given to the stage, and 1t was this
that led him several years ago to or.
ganize the first edition Of MADE in
Philly.' a musical revue TINT played
an engagement In Philadelphia before
taking to the road. For long time
Mr.. Orth was associated with Harry
Fern. also q philadrlphia1. IN the team
of Orth and Fern. Mr.. Orth has spent
twenty -four years as an entertainer.
In addition to acting he writes vaude-
Vile sketches and lyrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The Orlolnal "1ouqh Girl"

Miss Ada Lewis. who has q promi ::
nent part in Good Morning. Dearie.'
ut the Forrest. began her stage
career on the Pacific Coast with
the Alcazar Stock Company. Whc'
she came Fast she essnycd new
role. that of n "tough girl in one
of the famous 1Iarrigan and Hart plays.
and was so popular that she was for sew
erai years unable to play In other char.
acters. She did finally emerge. how.
ever. to appear in Davie Belasco's pro.
duction Of 1.-The Darling of the Gods"
and again in "Madame BUTTERFLY v
which was yet to BE- made into an opera
by Puccini. Her performance in Every
Good Eddie" launched her In a new line
of parts. that Of n modern Mrs. Mnla-
prop. It wns followed by "a Very
Good Young Man." a few seasons ago
Miss Lewis turned bnck to musical
comedy, playing in Listen Lester" for
two seasons. Then she was engaged
to play in "Thc Night Boat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Miss Desmond In Drama

Mae Desmond and her stock players
will present at the Desmond Theatre
this week. Margaret Angln's drnmati"
success, "The Woman iT Bronze"
which IL adapted from the French by
Paul Kestcr. 1t Is another of those
later. day woman" plays. but it Is
one that has n telling story rcviving
the eternal triangle. Mr.. Fielder as
Leonard Hunt has an exceptionally
clever part, and Mr.. Dawlcy, Miss
Davis. Miss Sanford. Mr. N!rhn's,
John Lott. Betty Gardc. Bcrnice Cal.
lahnn and all tn" company favorilcs are
provided with good parts. The play
will be richly mounted and cOstumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
New Band at keith's

Since the success OF ihul Whitcman's
Band as Il vaudeville attraction there
have been a number Of bands organized
for the two-a-day. One OF these or.
ganizations is Lloyd lbacI's Enter.
taincrs, who cone to B. i. Kcitll's
Theatre next week. At the head of the
organization Is Ben Mcroff. versatile
musician. who plays several instru-
mcnts in the band. and also shows HIM
self to be q versatile dancer. Mcroif
comes from Russian dancing family.
IL" formerly appeared in vaudeville
with his parents as II member Of a
troupe Of Russian dancers. In his pres.
ent Offering he Is seen ut his very hest.
Allan Suirk, saxophone sooi>t, is a
feature Of the orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Trocadero's New Show

"The .Iardcn do Paris con pany will
be the attraction at the Trocodern
Theatre next week. One Of the frotmres
with "rhe Jartlen de Paris" connarv
is the classical dancer. De Ornco. Who
makes her first appearance In this citv
There Is special scenery for DE Ornco' .
dances ny well as specially written
music. That popular tramp comedian
George Carroll, has the stellar honors
in the two-act musical farce. The cast
also contains Al Watson, Jack Remark
Helen Lear. '"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

.ban,o v'nean,ehs ~, nn,h, '..'''.... y.y,
"ooe,,eraaemmsIan. Hisnss9er Asa slloiI i. w..n.r
The first performance in this city of
q new orchestral composition by Camille
W. Zcckwer and the wonderful piano
playing of Alexander SilOti were the
fcntures Of the rather long but entirel.
interesting concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the Academy Of Music yes.
terday afternoon.
The concert began with the Haydn
symphony No. . in ID jor, one of
The second Salomon set. and the eternal
freshness and brightness of the work
Of the father Of the symphony as we'll as
the flood Of musical ideas Of the first
rank which crowd every movement,
were we'll set forth by both the orchestra
and conductor.
After Mr.. Silot's first appearance
n the RrandenberG concerto in ID. Mr..
Ieckwer's composition. which won the
$1,000 prize at Chicago lust summer.
had it's first hearing here, under the
baton OF the composer. 1t Is Il set
Of five short movements based upon n
poem by Louis Untermyer. 1t Is an
unusual and beautiful composition,
modern in harmonizution and orchestra
ton. but nll the beauties Of which are
not apparent at single hearing. Mr..
Zcckwcr has used the resources Of the
modern orchestra with great skill, both
III the numerous solo passages for the
different instruments and in combina.
ton. The work Is. above all. atmo.
spheric nfter the modern French style.
but in following strictly the atmosphere
of the poem the composer may have lost
certain musical values through n lack
of contrast in the five different move.
mcnts. The third movement. n scherzo.
ike number. was the most effective with
the audience. and with il the fourth
movement. The composition Is exceed .
ingly original both in the exquisite
scoring and in the musical content, md
well deserves another hearing this sea :.
son.
Mr.. Slot scored great success
with both the solo numbers. first tho
ID major Brandenbcrg Concerto. which
he played with Thaddcus Rich and
William NJ. kincaid, violin and flute,
respectively. and later in Liszt' s
Dance of Death" which is free and
very elaborate paraphrase on the piain.
song Dies Irae." The Bach number
was supcrbly played by all the soloists.
and they received Il great ovation at it's
close. There is an elaborate piano
solo. almost cadcnza like in the first
movement, which Mr.. Siloti played in
quite modern fash ion. and which. indeed
sounded as though it might have been
written within the last thirty years
The Liszt number is extremely elaborate
and demands q technique such as few
planists have. Mr.. SilOti played It in
the true Liszt bravura style, showing
great power Of coloration and musical
discrimination in the performance, as
IN" parhphrase runs pretty much tho
entire emotional as well as techncal
gamut. Th" concert closed with the
end OF Act III Of GOctterduemmerung,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Sawbones decided II time
to lie lost within
sale the modern
aeriaIs little
head and
inside.
interested-thry would
persuaded Doctor Sawbones fitted
SawbOnes
Vssrisd his for advertising his
. = u Tinyts tail andEs ssehsJt had e other
- y - kunk ~ ys. vs 9 sss fs(F'es'vns apparatus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Stars at Film Openjnu

Marguerite Courtot. who las TN
leading role in Down to the Sea n
Ships will make u personal appcar.
ance Monday evening at the Metropoli.
tan Opera House. where that new pro.
duction by Elmer Clifton will begin A
engagement. Miss Courtot has ,ust
come to this city from Boston, where
Down to the Sea in Ships" was given
its first showing. Clifton will also bs
present when this romance Of whaling
and Of adventure opens. At each ner.
formancc the specially written musical
score of tho New England composer,
Henry +. Gilbert, will be played by {
large orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BY Arch Dale

taXcab Sawones
climbed N away they went
paradng Iooyile
little oo Dad, o
by roadcang station in Of the
bones the business he problem
Old Fnnefee the standing right the street
faenei like Il pancake SLEEPY 1 sleeping
lis dog
Ro and Poly had following Tluy-thsy
chance; Rol tells Sleepy all about while
wlsnies When Sleepy Sam hs
hs viii aud tho Sleepy!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE

Academy Of Music-FOr the thlrd OF
his series Of travelogues Burton Holmes
Inst nirht presented a proun Of pictures
which he called "Lafcadio licarn's IN.
familiar Japan" Not only were the
scenes photographed. with. the usual
beauty common to the Holmes series.
but he has succeeded In catching SOM
Of tho delicate and fragile beauty OF
Hearn's Oriental conceptions. Many
Of the pictures shown were Of customs
and places never before put upon the
screen, Colorcd views were included.
The same lecture will be given agaih
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Ny Creed

TO hc Editor Of the Evcniuo p,b,is ,.,,,,.,
sir--Wiil YOU kindly print tho word, =
! poem beginning: "o''s
Let me be a little kinder,
Let me he n little binder
10 the faults Of those about mo"
you VIII greatly obliEe a reader.
r,u,,,,, MRS. d.
Philadelphia November %. 1os..
My CREED
Let me he little kint,cr.
Let mo be little binder
To the faults OF those about me.
Let Inc praise a little more,
Let me bc. when weary,
Just u little bit more ches,y.
Let M" serve little better
Those 7 am striving for.
Lot me II" a little bravcr
When temptations lid me waver:
Let me strive a little harder
70 BE- all that I should be,
Lot mo be a little mcekcr
With III" brother that Is weaker:
Let mo think more Of my n.ighbor
And little less OF me.
Let me be n little sweetc-
Make my life Il bit completer
by doing what I should do
Every minute OF the day;
Let me toll without complaining
Not "A humble task disdain,ng;
Let mo meet the summons calmly
When d,ath bcckons me away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

To III" i!ditor Of the Ercnin0 Pabrc Lcddcr:
Sir-Can you inform mo when tho Grcgo-
rian calendar was adopted by Japan ana
China" Has Turkey ever adopted the cal
cndar' II. L.
Philadelphia. November ~. 1922.
The ircgnriin calendar was adopted by
japan in 1873. by the Chinese Republic In
1917 and by the Turkish Parliament In
1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Questions .Ansuered
Cape Horn: Why So Named

To ttc Editor Of ;h~ IrcrD0 I'nbl'c Lcd1rr:
Slr-Wh" Is cap" Horn so r;,II.d" Was
Horn 'ho nam" Of the first nav,Gator who
rounded 80 Fila HORNE.
Phhtd"lrh,a. Nov, mh"r -, 1922.
Cape Hprn.' tn" sou'h"rnmost point ~
South A'n"rcl. was flrst rounded b. T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

~ try and be contented to re,ns,,
I'LL death shall call my dog mi me IN sns a
better home ' w '"u
Dnh dat little ole log cabin In dc lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ORCHESTRA GIVES LONG
But INTERESTING CONCERT
Composition Of Camille W. zeekwsF
and Splendid Plano Playing Of
SIlotl the Features
THE PROGRAM

symphony No, S................... Haydn
BrandenberR Concerto in u. Bach
Mcssrs Silotl. Rich and kinca!d
Jade BUTTERFLIES ...............Z Zeckwer
Dance " Death" Observation-Disclosures liszt
Alexander Siioii
'Goetterda aemmerung. Act III -. .Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The Greoorlan Calendar

Marie and Schouten In 1910 and named by
them after Hoorn in North Holland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
SIX KILLED AT NIAGARA
 FALLS DURING PAST YEAR

Niagara Falls.-In a small red book kep: in the office of the ad- ministratton building of the state reservation are entered the traged- ies of Niagara. The year of 1921 has brought more occasions for the use of this book than any other year since 1909, There are six known deaths, two suspects and two rescues entered in the red book since January 1, 1921. These sta tistics do not cover all the bodies found in the lower river; only those that may be connected in some way with a suspected suicide or accident above the falls are recorded. Six bodies recovered are supposed to be those of persons who made the trip over the cataract.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
ILL YUKON RIVER MAILS
 WILL GO BY RAILROAD

A.a~ Juno ao. 1922. all mail for interior Alaska will be handled by t.a Government railroad, including ..a towns and settlements on the ...a- Yukon River. through An ...r.-a and Seward. and distributed .. N..ana. Bids are under consid- ar.... covering three principal -..-... .- is stated, from an author ..-.. -.ur.r One is from Nenana E. -.aa-a. oaa iron Panama to Ea- a.. and ta. third from Panama to ST. ,. r,a.r
 -.. Waite Pass company has an aa.a.ai r will not operate vessels .a -.e Panama river during next -..s.a J. has also stated it will raa. no effort to maintain any fix .I schedule of the Yukon river be- -aa.. Ea-.a and St. Michael and aa..a.y ,o send a 1hip up the Roy usaa river as has been it's practice t.- a number of years. which prob ..-- will cause considerable hard sip or rle Eoyukuk mining indus try n-.ass some other provision is w-Gs Alaska Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-04
CONFERENCE MAKES VARIOUS
 TREATIES AND FACTS

Washington, Feb. 4.-Besides various treaties and agreements re- specting China, the conference to- day supplemented the four power Pacific treaty clearly stating that the homeland of Japan is excluded from the protective provisions of the pact.
 This action of the conference was designed to insure peace in the far east and bring to an end all de- Alterations of the conference.
 Only the signing of the pacts and q farewell address by President Harding is left for the conference for Monday, when it will adjourn.