davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16
The Minister and
the "Vanp"
..ss.s.....E.ar !. $1,000 !. : 7.7-a.-sT.fs'.....
BY Mary Graham Bonner


NTOW the minister was young and
AS enthusiastic and eager. He loved
his work, he loved the parish. lie loved
the people. They were bit too talk
ative at times. They cid enjoy telling
him Just how he should preach and
act and think and do. But it was ali
SO well meaning it failed TO annoy MN.
The minister was extremely attrac-
tive. Every woman in the parish knew
that Every man admired the minis
ter, too His was most engaging
personality.
But things became a trifle awkward
when it appeared as though the mln-
lister could not talk to any one of the
opposite sex for more than ten minutes
without arousing observations.
And how weary he did get Of being
told he mustn't take the last piece OF
cake in a dish. 1t was 50 tiresome
bit Of so-called witticism.
He realized that it might be difficult
for minister TO be permitted TO
choose a wife for himself. He some
how had new admiration for minis
tiers who appeared to have done their
own matrimonial choosing.
He feared that one might even take
almost anyone to dodge the constant
comments and chatter on matrim0ny
which an unmarried man seemed to
encounter.
And then the minister fell in love!
Oh, madly and rapturously in love.
And with girl from out-oftown whom
people said was not the type for a
minister's wife, at all, at all. And the
minister had said he hadn't looked for
a type he had picked out the one he
had cared for.
He even heard people whispering
the word "vamp." "a vamp who had
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16
That Theory Won't Do.

A humorist remarks that in view Of
the fuss woman makes over a tiny
mouse, he is inclined to believe that
the serpent" Eve said she saw was
nothing but an apple worm. The only
thing wrong with this theory Is that
an apple worm certainly doesn't tempt
one to eat the apple.-Boston Tran
script.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-16

i, Elephant srs'o'
"He speaks of my ala'sa. = ".
II don't understand hln !. -.
your ivory dome. glrlie'
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
AT the State Normal

Enrolment at the Eastern Ken
tucky State Normal School shows
a 30 percent increase In quantity
and quality Of the student body
this year oyer any year before.
Two.thlrds of these students are
high school graduates and will be
in the college department of the
institution. One.third will be
in the secondary department.
Many of the students are return.
ing to complete the necessary
work to secure their life diplo.
mas, while others are here for
the first time. These students
have enrolled for one semester of
twenty weeks, instead of one
term of ten weeks as in former
wears. The elimination of the
term plan saves two weeks, one
week of enrolment at the begin.
ming of the term and q week at
the end of each term. The rext
semester will begin February ~,
1923. The majority of the pres.
ent student body will remain for
the entire year With many others
coming in at the beginning of the
next semester.
Miss Maude M. Knox is attena.
ing the Eastern State Normal at
Richmond from Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
STANTON.

Rev. Clay Rose is holding a re-
vival meeting at the Court house.
Judge II. T. Derickson and
wife were the guesrs of Quick
Even last week,
The School Fair held here Sat-
urday was reported a grand sue
cess. Everybody seemed to enjoy
theirself.
Quite a few from here are at
tending he State Sunday School
Convention which is being held
at Winchester.
Atty Marion Atkinson g infant
son died here yesterday. Veal
extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved father and mother.
w. NJ. Hardwick has moved to
the ID. r. Clark store building
and Troy Martin and wife are
living in his property.
Mayme d. Even has received
new line of women's fall and
winter hats which she delights in
showing every prospective custo.
mer.
Sunday was big day for the
Sunday schools in town, there be-
ing 1876 at the United Presbyter-
ian, and llS at the Christian,
making BOG present at both
places.
DIR. j. +. Leming is erecting a
new house on Court Street and
VIM. Spencer store building on
Main Street. Stanton still con.
tinues to grow, we suppose on
account Of her school for we be.
lieve she has the best school OF
any town in the state of her size.
Stanton Academy reports the
best school in her history and al
50 the new Graded and High
School here. Come to Stanton
and school your children.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Rev, w. 5. Shearer, who con
Quoted the two weeks Baptist re.
vival here last month, has been
engaged to hold services here
again the third Sunday in this
month. 1t is hoped that he can
be secured to preach here regu-
larly for the Biptists, as there Is
no other service held In Clay City
on the third Sunday. Bro. Shear
er is a minister of splendid abil.
ity and the church going people
of Clay City should not fail 10
take advantage of every oppor'
tunity to bear him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Another Good Well Assures
Gas For Clay Clay

Early Wednesday morning an
other 6ue gas well was drilled In
at Virden on the Christian church
lot. The capacity of this well
has been estimated by several
conservative gas men to exceed
Two million cubic feet daily.
This well is the property of
Messrs. W. 4. Armour, .. l..
knight, and l.. b. Rose, all of
his city, and is their first loca
tion in the Virden field. Their
success is very encouraging to
the people of Clay Cicy, as they
are all local men, and are inter.
esteo in seeing Clay City get the
benefits of natural gas which
Justly belongs to her. They have
promised that If the local people
are interested enough TO hel lp lay
the pipe line to Clay CITY, we
shall have gas here this winter
We are Informed that there are
number of our citizens inter
ested and this will most likely be
done. The well struck by Messrs.
Armour, Knight and Rose is said
by some to surpass in value the
one first brought in by the Thir-
teen Oil & Gas Co some few
weeks ago. They will make an.
other location shortly.
Coleman Hall expects to BRING
in Well No. 4 for the Thirteen
Oil d. Gas Co., the latter part of
this week. To date they have
two good wells, and are expect.
ing their present location to de.
velop another good one.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Monday afternoon, little Stella
Eaton, 10 year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eaton, fell
from the branches of a tree top
which had recently been cut and
a snag cut a bad cash at the
knee. DR.. Irwin was summoned
and took three stitches to close
the wound. The following day
Louie, her eldest brother, while
working at the old Day lumber
mill here sustained a fall which
dislocated hip, but which
didn't prove TO be very serious.
Both the patients are doing well
and we expect to soon see them
out again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
The Oneida Mountaineer

The Times has been favored
with two Issues of the Oneida
Mountaineer and the editor en-.
ioyed reading every line in them,
This school is a most worthy in
stitution, and with Mrs. Sylvia
Russell as President and Mrs.
Carrie Groves as matron and in
structor Of the sewing depart.
ment, the keeping of the school
up to its high standard and bet
ter move upward, is a GER
tainty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Used Cars for Sale

We have TWO Ford tourings, OF e
Ford roadster aud one Dodge
touring car for sale. All second
hand and IN good condition.
These cars are priced to go. Come
in and look them over if you
need a second hand car. III not
we sell new ones.
CLAY CITY GARAGE.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
E. S. Land Dies OF Pneumonia

Prof. S. f. Land, Superintend-
ent of the Estill County Schools,
died at Irvine last week after a
few days illness Of pneumonia.
Prof. Land was principal of the
Clay City school for one term a
few years ago. He was serving
his second term as Superintend-
ent Of the Estill County Schools
Prof. Land is survived by a wid
ow and one small child.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Miss Abney Passes

Miss Lena Abney, sge1 81
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
sherman Abney, died at their
home near the city Tuesday
morning at one o'clock, after 2
lingering illness of seven months
of tuberculosis. Burial Wednes.
day afternoon at the Hatton
Greek burial ground near Sian.
ton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Death Of Infant Son

Willie, the s. S.months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Griggs,
died at the home of Mrs. Grlggs'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. New.
ell, last Thursday. The child was
i'll only IA few days. lie was bu.
ried in the Eaton graveyard
Saturday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Meat Market

get a regular supply of fresh
meats each Wednesday. My
headquarters are at Robbins
store and | will make every rea.
sonable effort To supply you with
quality meats AT far price. ]
am a home man, you need no In
PRODUCTION to me. o. II. Mackey,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Two More Cars

The Clay City Garage sold al d
delivered two new cars tins week
one Overland touring to +. Il.
Newell and Ford touring ear to
Floyd Helton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Back from Sardis

W. ID. Mccoy, of SsrdIs, Miss. 4,
arrived here Tuesday morning for
an extended visit with friends
and relatives here and in the up.
per part of the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
The School Fair

Miss Maude Bowen, has favored
us with the following report of
the County School Fair held at
Stanton Saturday, and we are
pleased TO publish it for the ben
eft of our readers.
Silver medals were awarded to
the following contestants-f for ex.
ceiling in the contests stated, in
their respective magisterial dis.
tricts:
Best Essays Citizenship as
Taught in Public Schools, Eula
Adams. Dawn, Mabel Daniel.
The Little Country School, Eula
Gross. Christ as Luke Pictures
Him, Gladys Dalton. My First
Trip to City, Bessie Abner.
Best Oranons - Enthusiasm,
Leona Combs. Abraham Lin.
coins Dedication Speech, Ernest
Everman. The South, Ulysses
Briscoe. Determination, Her.
bert Profit. Building up Char
acter, Bessie Coldiron.
Best Declarations --AbsalOm,
Kathleen Haddix. The Grape
Vine Swing, Guy Shesrer. The
Two Glasses. Gertrude McQuinn
No Room for Mother, Alma Nc
Nabb. The Little Torment, FL.
sic Mcintosh.
Best Bible Chapters Goth
Psalm, Ruby Mays. 23rd Psalm,
Kathleen Eaton. 18th Chap. lst
Corinthians, Hazel Tester. l4th
Chap. St. John, Eliza Wilson.
3rd Chap. of Samuel, Francis
Morehead.
Gold medals were awarded to
the following contestants for win.
ming the honOrs of the county in
their respective contests: Eula
Adams, Herbert Profit, Elsie
McInto sh, Francis Morehead.
Winners of first prizes in school
work were as follows:
Best written reproduction of
short story, Fannie Barnett.
Best original story, Auldon
Martin. Best product map OF
Powell county, Helen Wilson.
Best product map of Kentucky,
Bessie Mccall. Best product map
of the United States, Henry Pei
fry. Best dra wing, Thelna Mar.
tin. Best specimen of penman.
ship in first grade, Gilmore
Pu 'kett. Best specimen of pen.
mAnship in second grade, Lucy
Jones. Best specimen of pen.
msnship in third grade, Mae
Wiiloughby. Best specimen of
peumanship in fourth grade,
Dorothy Puckett. Best speci
men of penmanship in fifth grade
Leopa Pelfry. Best specimen Of
penmanship in sixth grade, Slade
NADIA. Best specimen of penman.
ship in seventh grade, Helen Viii.
son. Best specimen of penman.
Ship in eighth grade, Eunice Carr
Best set of arithmetic papers in
The first grade, Marie Smith
Best set of arithmetic papers in
second grade, Slade NADIA. Best
set Of arithmetic papers in the
third grade, Eula Paisley. Best
set Of arithmetic papers in the
fourth grade, Thelma Martin.
Best set of arithmetic papers in
the fifth grade, Leona Pelfry.
Best set Of arithmetic papers in
The sixth grade, Slade. NADIA. Best
set of arithmetic papers in the
seventh grade, Ebert King, Best
set Of arithmetic papers in the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Taxes for 1922 are now due and
in my hands for collection. You
are requested to see me at once
and get your receipt.
Marion Welch,
Sheriff Powell CO, nty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Will Preach Sunday Night

Rev. l.. F. Mann will preach
Sunday night at the Christian
church in this city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

john Kirk left Monday morn.
ing fer Jackson, where he will do
some finishing work on new
Methodist church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Mrs. j. q. Rogers and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Smethers, of Dayton,
O., are in the city to spend few
days with old friends.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Personal Paragraphs

| w m. basnaW is IN Dayton, w.
on business.
Mrs. Sylvia w. Russell visited
her son, Harry, Tuesday.
Messrs. W. f.. Armour and
VIM. Bashaw were in Lexington
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. II. 9. Williams and daugh.
ter, Florene, returned to their
home at Hazarl Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rose, of
Clark county, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rose, over
Sunday.
John A. Rogers, Xena, spent
Saturday with his children, Judge
o. f. Rogers and Mrs. Buell. Alb.
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Armour
and guest, Miss Orpha Wright,
were III Irvine Monday on bust.
ness.
Trimble May and friend, Law.
renee Bashaw, visited Mr. Mays
parents at Pilot View Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Rogers, Of
Patsey, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
Abney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Martin, of
Rosslyn, were here the first of
the week to visit their son, DR..
Martin.
Mrs. J. E. Jouett, Of Pryse,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. III. Mackey, from Friday until
Monday.
Misses Lille Ruth and Orpha
Burgher and their uncle, S. L.
Johnson, visited relatives at Ra
VIENNA Sunday.
Mrs. J B. Eaton has returned
home after very pleasant visit
With her daughter, Mrs. S. j.
Conn, at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bush, of
Middletown, O., are spending a
few days with the formers broth
or, Tuck Bush, and mother at
Vaughn's Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright and
son left yesterday for Middle.
town, O., where they will make
their home. We regret very much
to lose them from our midst.
Mrs. A. NJ. Holmes and daugh
ters, Louise and Eleanor, and
baby motored TO Wilmore Friday
and visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, Ii. Conn and returned
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Griggs, of
Cincinnati, were here Saturday
TO attend the funeral Of their i
tie grandson. also, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ii. Curtis and Mrs. j. w. Tip.
ton, of Winchester.
Miss Matte Newell was called
home from Cincinnati account
the death Of her little nephew.
She will remain for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newell.
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. johnson,
Mrs. w. q. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 4. Armour, Misses Orpha
Wright, Grace Martin, Nora
Rose, Messrs. Trimble May, Har
ry Mackey and Bert Knight all
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Continued on page Three)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
PDRTLANn MAN AIDING IN OR, GANTEATION OF ALASKA
 PROHIBITION SERVICE

J F. Flanders connected with the federal prohibition enforcement service az Portland Ore is in this ci,y assisting ia the organization ot the ofce oE John B. Marshall fed e-aI prohibition director for Alaska, according 10 ar announcement made by tie latter this morning MT. Flanders arrived on ghe Princess Mary Tuesday evening and had been engaged iu the organization ot de tails since that time
 Under rhe terms or the National Prohibition act the use of alcohol for certain purposes IS permitted and permits. for use Iu conformity vt.E the ag- as rae occasion may arise. win in tha sutu-e he issued hr Director Marshall Under the prov sars of tae Alaska Bone Dry law. alcohol permits te~eyosore have been issued .7 Alaska by Fed era. ..a as ..T"#t me N0ses O. clerks as -ha '. s. district court fD t.a several divisions Whether o- not rhts custom VIII continue Di- rector Marshall sa+5 he was gor pre- pared ta state ar rals time. but af- Ter further discussion oE the matter with #-. Flanders. would probably ha an-e ro make some definite an rou0camerr early nov week The purpose ol N- F.ar5e-s rip 70 I.uaan. said E- Marshall is 7-5n- asr#s ro assist him in becoming familiar w5rh tHe enforcement work and sna somewhat intricate system ot ageurare ta the oHae-Juueau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
Ancient Nzvfystu-s

The origin of the Hz af navfEsf lon Is lost iu antiquity hut t Is frnaH that It was praefircf esiih consider able sEIH by the ancient Egyptians and rhe PHrpniciaus Frnm fhn ha- ginning or .he historic period Tyre was the chief 5.Jy af rhe TbonutrIauN and rHc enterprise 0f thst people vas from rbelr sIrnHr0n. specially ffrH1f- ef 70 the sea. and they pushed fhe-r commerce on ft with spirit Hu6 Ha~- iuE which. considering their 0Tn0-u. nf-fes. has never hern sgrnH ssaE Thev ere inc f-- who s-e known ra hsvc stpe-pd by thr observation uF the stars and Bha could thus venture out to sea They ultimately Hda7re5 Eun distinct kinds o7 vessels. JHe E8uIas or merchant vessel with Q dpr7 hold adauref for storage. and The f-pme
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
REN HOTEL. IS RAEDED.
 BOOZE FOUND BN COTS

On a complaint sworn to today by Claf of Police Lou1o Mcintosh. he. aided hv ra--o,mn O6dis Hausoa
 Deputy Marshal Fred Handy. Da-
 putty Marshal George Wuet o. C~asE. and Deputy Marshal g D. Campbell of W~anEeU ratded ,ho
 Rez uo.a. jhts aGrs~noou with r.a result that a pitcher of whtskey was found Blanche Nelson. anccod proprietor or the establishment was
 taken 5n,a custody for violation a.
 .ac Bone Dry law. There are two
 counts a-#-s, The defendant. J.a.
 ac lawns vntsEey In her possession
 and rra. of selling sr.
 Last -aear rar-o.man Hausor a-- rested d. , -orra 7r a charge a. drunkenness. after which Chic. Mo
 rrrash and Hauso- secured from
 him tno information as to where la sad ob,a.oa5 his Gguo-. He was held until today and he swor5 Co i.a warrant saara.ue tae selling o- j.o Hgaar
 The case is Of particular i0ra--s. |, in that .r IS ue h-s, time that a search warrant has been served hE a city oUeer. the contention of tIa government, beiuE that city officials have the same ausao-iry as feda~s. officials 10 serve search warrants under the bone dry law Bail was fixed at $looo and at late hour thls afternoon the defeudan, was neEouauug for bonds She Is rep | resented by J. F. Na-due-.-Nes- crfkar Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds uf Skl-vay REHd0~s Find
 Daily To1 a Eur1Cu

The hustle and worry of 1usrezs men.
 The hard work and Eoan.-a o- working men.
 The womar.s household ra-ss.
 Often weaken tls kf5rara
 Racszache. heada,he. dHzzrees.
 Kidney troubles. urinary troubles -fe~ouenrly follow.
 Read The following and learn t.a way Jo find relief
 Ww NcG-gE0-. blacksmith. I'll LlIeh St. Peud.eton. Oregon. sa-a Kidney complain, game on me and T was SO bad 2 couldn't bend wE back 30 go, under horse was all tired out and my Kidneys acted f--ecularlv. The kidney se-auors were painful m passage s0d had no strength st an. my hsrk was za lame and sore. ai7er a short usa o, Doans Kidney FiUs I could work alI day My health is now excellent and my back Is god and sl-0-- Statement given November a.. lsl21
 On June I7. 1920, &r. Nc5~zcr sad "I have just as much Faith tr Doan's Kidney Pnls as when ! en- da-sed them before I gladly con- firm all I sad H-sisiuE noan's for they never GsH to give me excellent relief from kidney ailments
 COG. st all dealers. FoEJer-N5l- burn Co, Mrs, Buffalo, \. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
BUREAUCRATS ACTIVE

Greeley Forestry becoming medium bureauc-ats suggests Greeley be looked If Alaska when develop present system likelihood the when representatives Washington
 quite Greeley Propagan- functions ion against only Alaska by suggesting O secretary place
 patitudiaous
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
RAILROAD OPENS
WHTTErT>H TRADE

One or rra most immediate effects os rre -u connection Co Neaana will ha fae development or ,he whra.sr industry vea- that rhr.v- ing H-a interior t-wn. For years 6wema-s fr the interior lave had r.fs a#a.ahI- fsa on t.a menu. aut E-anr. and lac, ar r-arsno-- ..-a- prevented ]. ha.Hr shipped Co Anchorage and raayr points. The wn-ra.sr taken .a -ra streams and lakes below Na-aaa reach five pounds .- weight rr5 arc of super so- quality and f-rn-. As yet no survey O. s-a -raarg has been made h.s E Is s1au-Deat t0 De large Practically g1 7a- cent ot -.a u.....sE consumed t- r.e U15- .a5 States a.-. .-.~ northern CaD- ada. ... n--ona. supply ar present coming From Lesser Slave lake and Lake s.raaas-a The fish taken from .#." "r.anas1a arc han.e1 overland -.1 miles and then sa aV- ped 7a-a .ha- a thousand miles hy rail -o rErar7 T.e supply from Lake -a F'arre a-E Lake Ia Eo7re and lesser bodies os water further eastward arc snsr0e6 into tHe east en Tinted States markets The waftafsE is one O, natures 7rov- sIors for thr srge-a-ca or man u7- der e-aua circumstances. ft is a fish that when dried. may be sub sisted on for mar1 months without any other riar6. Cases have been known where Hndsor.s bay factors have suhs sad soIs-y upon this fish for six months ws.houJ any other rour.s. ua1r-A0cho-ace Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14

for the last dozen years Gree 7ro0ounceen tho aEr- al and other resources Of this sort of osh that has omanaed Alaska"
 The public po7aEanda unal the con- sodaon bin is disposed Greeley seriously
 The bureaucrats ticket ,he anyone else and they disappointed seekers tered throughout he territory working o Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14

TN-rs 70 rsrrr -ara..- -r fNfr rnTf71E sg thr country chan 6a other 5tEHassE Nut together. and srT vas-r r w-F -U0. posed ro Dc a1cuTEH's Doctors r-rE-ri,7a ingEI remedies. and by constantly fEH1r JU cure with local treatment. 7-r-7uF-rs % Ir-uruh'r CEra-~- aE H7aa' t.FNos greatly influenced by crrerruHr-Ei cor. tltrnE and rHe-rE--H ragU -rs rr-Vfftua t0aRI srez trruzL Ea#'F Tararrh NRt1 cine. rc-Ufsrfu-e5 Hy P 9 EhC-g' a O.. ToIe5o. Ohio Ir "a 7r--f.t tufLrrzi remedy. iE taken internally ana Erft tN~u rNz Blood on fHn r-anrF Surface of tne svsfan One H--F-rE D-1E-s Te. ward is offered for --E r=-r fh1r Eat.E Csfarrh Med. Inc Fz..e e. H-e sC7e r1r Ctr-UrE-s and ferf -~H=.sFI
 F. 2. CHENEY E TH. TsIH60. Dhlh
 Sold by D-uEEfE.a -
 EzTE Fam ,y TI.z Er- constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
DFCI-AEATION or CANDIDACY MADE
 BY SUTHERLAND

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland's de- clarsuou oI candidacy for reuomn- atton in the Republican primary as Delegate to Congress was filed in the office Of the territorial sec0e- tary on Monday. Feb. 6. The de cIara5on was received from Wash ncron by mail by Secretary K,yl TheiIe.
 In a personal letter to Secretary Thefle. Delegate Sutherland am uouuces his iuteutou Of coming north in a short time and sad that he expects to be in Juneau within a few weeks. He dtd not give an. iuumarou as 10 t,e length Of his stay. but ft is believed that he wH uor return to Washington before he primaries. wh.ch ale to be held ga April 95.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-14
Is First Co File

The declaration Of Delegate Suta- a-laud is the first ro be filed with The secretary. While Thomas B n-aytoa Q. Seward has been active Jy camratEn.og through literature mailed out from Seward for several weeks. he has not rfBc5ally filed for the primaries. No word has boon had from L. V. Ray also of Seward. who has been mentioned for several months as a probable candidate.
 Emo-E Valentine. who said re- gently that tt was p.obahLe he would enter Jhe race. has no, filed yet.