davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Appeal for
Broadening Interest

Los Angeles, June S.-Until "serv-
ice is made the basis of all business"
the possibility of government control
will hover over private and corporate
enterprise, Preston S. Arkwright,
president of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company, said in an ad-
dress today before the International
Convention of Rotary Clubs.
Mr.. Arkwright appealed for a
broadening OF the interest of every
business man, looking toward the
general end Of complete understand
ing and the resultant fairness that
must be the rule in all bu:iness deal
ings."
Abuses of business, he declared,
must be corrected by the man en-
gagged in business. Failure to do
this, he said, will result inevitably
in correction by compulsi n through
governmental restrictions"
Discussion the recent history of
American railroads, Mr.. Arkwright
said, that they practiced unwarrant-
ed Determinations between people
and localities and their free power
abused is unquestioned."
"Public sentiment was aroused
against them. AS an inevitable con-
sequence they were subjected to gov
ernmental regulation and control.
Regulation once begun becomes pro-
gressively more restrictive. Their
| rates were fixed, their earnings linn
tied, their services specified, their op-
Grating conditions prescribed, the
wages of their employees fixed.
Duties and responsibilities Were
| imposed upon them and the opportu-
nifty to meet them through enter
prises, initiative and business man.
| agement taken away. AS an inevi-
table consequence, expansion and i'm
provement of railroads ceased, serv-
ice deteriorated, operation became ex-
pensive, freight and passenger rates
became high and the whole country
with all its industries and all its busi-
ness is suffering from want Of rail-
roads nj new territory, by the abon-
donment and taking up of railroads
already built, by inadequate and in
sufficient equipment everywhere, and
because of rates and charges high
er than industry can bear"
The speaker declared that a repi-
tition of the history of the railroads
is occurring in the public utilities, in
the meat packing and coal industries,
even in the administration of real
properties.
Security from the possibility of
government control is a delusion,"
Mr. Arkwright continued. "Any
business or industry will be held to
be so affected by public interest as
to justify governmental control, If
public sentiment demands it."
Mr.. Arkwright questioned govern
mental interference as a remedial
measure. Operation of business by
government" he said, "does not pre-
rent monopoly; it assures it,"
What is needed among men inter,
ested in business. Mr.. Arkwright con-
tinued, "is intelligent self interest,
self control, refraining from unfair
advantage, determination to give
value as we'll as take it, realization
that one class cannot profit a. the
c>2si Sc of arother without eventual
!ons to both, and that all classes are
mutually dependent on the services
Of each other"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Air Fighters in Less Danger

Paris, June 9.-There was less dan
ger of death, in the late war, to of
ficers who fought in the air than to
those who combatted on the earth
French statistics show that 20 per
cent of infantry officers were killed
while only 2l per cent of aviation of
ficers lost their lives.
The fatalities among officers in
general, as compared to enlisted men
in all branches was nearly equal, be
ing 10 percent for the former an,!
l8 5 percent for the latter.
The percentage of losses by age
show that the 20-year old soldiers,
both officers and men, suffered the
most.
Here the death list was 29.2 per-
cent, while men from 45 to 80 years
old lost in killed between 3 percent
and percent Of their numbers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

Our cat says these June days are
long and juicy.
Our cat says whining gets no bone
Our cat says the new fire engine is
dandy.
Our cat says light diet goes ex-
ccedingly well with warm days.
Our cat says kindness warns the
cold heart.
Our cat says right thinking bears
fruit in right living.
Our cat says he hopes there will
not be a one of the 500 expected
guests at the barbecue Wednesday
missing.
Our cat says community building is
performed by cooperation.
Our cat says righteous living car
ries great reward
Our cat says those who glory in
their shame are past mending.
Our cat says pay your subscriptions
to the cannery.
Our cat says most bad automobile
accidents occur on straight road
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

HERE'S A TALCUM that's as fluffy
and soft as most face powders. Per-
fumed with a delightful Oriental
bouquet. Soothing and gentle to
the skin. I'd like to show you
Watkins Egyptian Bouquet Talcium
Watkins Egyptian Bouquet Talcum
let needs that protect your skin
from the sun and find and dust of
summer. Ask to see Watkins Face
Cream, Watkins Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, Watkins Vanishing
Cream. Mail order promptly filed.
T. B. Strange, Union, S. c., Tele-
phone 217-W. 1403-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
MEN AND WOMEN to handle city

MEN AND WOMEN to handle city
trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins products, RENE
dies, extracts, spices, toilet requi-
sites, household specialties, automo-
bile accessories etc. Over $50 guar
anteed products. Our values are un-
equalled- and Watkins quality is in
a class by itself. Write today for
free sample and full details of our
offer and what it means to you. The
j. r. Watkins Co., Dept. II, New
York, N. Y. 6-5-12-19-26pd'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Serious Disorders
In Coal Mines

Terre Haute, Ind, June 1O.-Serious
disorders broke out in several of the
coal mines near here early today, ac-
cording to reports here. Three hundred
men, some armed, are reported form
ing to march on the Riley Mine, while
party Of 100 are reported to have
attacked the Kern company mine and
injured one Of the employees there.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

MONEY TO LOAN-$10O to $500 on
city or country property. Also in
terested in discount paper. S. f.
Barron. 1861
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

- Three thousand Harris
Brockman pumps in use; some of
them IL years old-some in wells
226 feet deep; some in springs half
mile away. If you love your wife
don't make her draw the water
while you ride around I'm a-never
mind, come and see us. Hutchins g.
Co., Spartanburg, s. G. 14O3-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE-Oat straw, onions and
fresh Irish potatoes. Phone 2O7-J
w. N. Beatty. l403-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

The cave man buried his dead with
the solemn religious rites as any in
vogue today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE-One-fourth interest in
Union Iron Works. Good chance for
office man or mechanic. C. L. Hicks.
1401-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

AS BARNES SHOW CASE you pass
by, just pause little while; look
"Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and
see the babies smile. 1392-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

Hot water heating is the most ef
ticient in house warming.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

PIANO TUNING-Action, regulat-
ing, voicing and repairing. Correct
ly done. Phone 3O7-W. G.. w.
West. 6-12-15pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

WEST SPRINGS WATERBURY,
. cries r,ade only on Saturday and
I upon standing orders, through the
Boyd Lancaster. 1900 Mon. Wed If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
ATTENTION, TRACTOR OWNERS

fitch Geyser thresher to your
tractor and it will pay for itself in
a few weeks. We have one left.
Hutchins e. Co., III N. Church st.,
Spartanburg, 8. G. 1403-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

FOR SALE--One new Geiser thresher
with sixteen foot straw carrier,
complete with breaks and hand feed
attachment. The price will please
you. Hutchins & Co., Spartanburg,
S. G. 1403-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto
mobile radiators, head lights, head
light refectors, spot lights and
bumpers. Never junk piece of
metal because it looks bad, we can
replate it. Columbia Electro Plat
ing Works, ITO Taylor ST., Colum-
bia, s. G.. 1382-30t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

ONLY A FEW of the famous White
Sewing Machines left from the Bur-
ris Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale
Regular price $75, brand new, now
going for $50. Also bunch of Edi-
sons and other records for less than
half price. Above goods can be
seen at Clark Clothing Co. 14O1-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

Our cat says most bad automobil
accidents occur on a straight road.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

Our cat says pay your subscriptions
to the cannery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE

Last Sunday was Missionary Day in
Sunday school and a short program
was given. Reading by Miss Jessie
Matthews and some music. Good at
tendance. All come back this Sunday
to Sunday school and bring your
friends along.
Remember the Ladies' Aid meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harry Flater,
October IA. Regular time. All come to
this important meeting. Many things
to plan for and talk over now the par
sonuage is nearing completion. About
ready now for the plasterers.
Mrs. Ruby, of Eldersburg, was q
guest of Rev. w. !. Dice and family,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Gorsuch and
little grandson, Edwin, spent some
time in Baltimore recently at the
home of the formers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckingham
entertained a party of friends on Sun
day from Manchester and Westmin-
Ster.
Mrs. Grace A. Weyrich. of Windsor
Hills. visited at the home of Mr.. John
Magee. this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

months at the Lutheran parsonage,
returned to her home in Baltimore on
Tuesday.
Thursday last Rev. Lowe, wife and
mother were entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Otto and Friday
last were entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Singer.
Uniontown Lutheran passionate, j
T. Lowe, pastor-St. Pauls, Union
TOWN.. H. and f. NJ. at Miss Ella
Merings Saturday. October I. AT 2 >
p. m. Sunday, October s, Sunday
school at ST. Paurs at $50 a. M
Catechise at I p. IN. and c. +. at 7.3J
p. N. =
Sunday. October s. Mt. Union-Sun.
day school $50 Sacrament of the
Lords Supper at 1870 "a m. c. +. Il
100 p. m.
St Luke's (Winter's) Sunday
school 100 p. m. Worship and ser
mon at 2.30 p. M.
Immanuel's (BausD-W. II. and f.
NJ Society October II at 7.30 D. IN.
in Uniontown, at the home of Mrs
Missouri Myers.
The relatives of Mrs. Emma Stone
sifer attended her funeral service al
Middleburg on Monday and accom-
panied her remains to Mechanics
burg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
TASEYrewN

Miss Roberta Roelkey, of San Jose
Cal, spent Monday with friend\herc
Mr.. Robert G. Stott, New York City
spent several days tile first of The
week with his mother, Mrs. Margare,
Stott. i
DR.. Earle Weant Koons returned tc
the Maryland University, where he
will attend medical school,
Mrs. Joseph Foreman has a mill
case of diphtheria, and is under quar-
entine.
Mr.. Matthew Rudy, Of Washington,
u. c.. spent the weeks end with Alr.
JOS A. Hemler.
Mrs. Phoebe Rooms is serhusly ill
at present writing. +.
Mrs. 6. May Fouke resumed charge
o. her school on Monday Mrs. Geo.
4. Shoemaker was teaching Mrs.
Fouke's room since the beginning 81
school, in order to allow Mrs. Pouke
a rest since the death of her AUS
band.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Seiss, II Taco
ma Park, Washington, are the gueyts
of relatives and friends here.
Mrs George A. Shoemaker,b Jr., Is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Nj
and Mrs. ]. Ross Gait, at New Wind.
sor.
Mr.. Edgar Lawyer, wife and son,
and Miss Flora Spangle, of HanWer,
spent the weeks end with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. Wilbuh Mehring left ON Satr-
day for University of Maryland whee
fol
Miss Faith Lightner, of Baltimor,
spent the weeks end with Miss Mabe
Lester.
Harvest Home Services were he'll,
in Trinity Lutheran and in Pine
Creek Presbyterian Churches Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. D. ]. Hesson removed the oil,
trees from in front of his new stor
building this week. The work on hi
new store is nearing completion, an
he expects to occupy it about Novem
Der 1st.
Mr. Edward Philips, one of on
blacksmiths, had a bone remove
from his foot on Monday by DR.. c. T
Roop. A horse stepped on his foo
several years ago and it gave hir
trouble ever since. An examination
revealed a broken bone. which wa
rmoved.
Miss Elizabeth AMMAN returned I
Washington where she will resum
Kinderga rten work.
Chautauqua will open here Octobe
18th to 21st. The guarantors are a.
hustling to sell their share of ticket:
AIrs
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Al
baugh. at New Midway.
Emanuel Overholtzer and wife, Nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CNIONTOWN

| Mrs. Solomon Myers spent several
/ days this week with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. George Devilbiss, of Sam 5
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dubbs, OF
York, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Shriner on Sunday.
Mr.. Russell lille and family have
moved to Hampstead.
Mr. John Waltz will have sale on
Saturday and move TO Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. Cummings, daughter,
Miss Anna Cummings, and son, OF Bal
timore, were visitors at the Metho-
dist Protestant parsonage from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowen and
Mr. Luther Hiteshew, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Luther
Hiteshew, who had been visiting
friends in town since Wednesday, re
turned home with them.
Mrs. Lorin Lane returned last
week from two weeks visit 10 Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Anders and
family were guests at the home Of
M. Fielder Gilbert on Sunday.
Mrs. Ogden, OF Woodberry, N. j., is
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Weaver.
The l. o. MS are improving their
hall by wainscoting and painting il.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. FOrmwalt spent
the week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin. of Bal
timore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver on Sunday
Miss s +. Weaver spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lanye Shaw, of Black Oak
Spring.
Mrs. Roy Singer spent the week in
Easton visiting her mother and 9TH
er relatives.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fowler on Sunday We're Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hiteshew, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bowen and Mrs Raymond
Lane of Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Bowers, Mrs. Lorin Lane and Mr.
Alden Lane.
Mrs. J. r. loves sister. Mrs. Mans
dorfer, and granddaughter were
guests at the Lutheran parsonage
last week.
Mrs. Caroline Cramer and Mre. !
f. Loves mother, who spent three
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
lHIPLEY

Mrs. Emma Zepp, of Baltimore,
was Tuesday ad Wednesday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Zepp.
Mr.. and MrsJerome Wagner have
as their guesu Mrs. Birdie Gosnell
and son. of Balsnore.
Mr.. and Mrs.Warner Shauck and
Miss Beatrice Sluck were Thursday
evening guests o Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shauck. of Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Zepp have the
sympathy of thkfN many friends
through the death Il their son, Nor
man Reley. who did Monday even
ing. His little twin bother is very i'll.
They wish to thank heir friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
their illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohnP. Wilhide en-
tertained from Satu4ay until Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. Chsles Griessman.
IF Baltimore. and tR other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Owings,
and son, Pierce, Mr.. AM Mrs. Warner
Siauck, Miss Beatrice Sh1uck and
others.
those on the sick lot were Mrs
Catherine Rupert Mrs. F'ank Schnei-
der,a Master Sterling 2epp.
Nj and Mrs. D. G. Hook had as
theiIguest Saturday and Sunday Miss
Edna Beaver, of near Weaminster.
Miss Edna Beaver visitedthis week
IRIS. Gladys S. Bair and Mss Belle
Eston.
Flr. aud Mrs Robert Zahn, If West
master. and Mrs. Magraret Walters.
ofPhilaielphia, called on t'Iefollow-
lngyCousns here Thursday: VAR. and
Mrs. Leo Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Iahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Shaud,
. 'Mr. nd Mrs. Harry Hughes. had as
thelr Snday guests Mr.. VIM. Hghes,
Mrs. l"rie Stevens. Master Axhur
stevens ind Miss Bette Lee Stesens,
of Bald3re.
Mr.. az Mrs. Emory Arbaugh and
Miss ALTA Arbaugh spent Sunday
with MI. Aah Arbaugh, near CarpIl-
ton. m
Mr.. and IRIS. Murray Stem had as
thelr guess Saturday and Sunaaf
MRS. Birdie iney and Miss GATHERING
Siney and Ja1es Siney, of Baltimon
MISS Susana Caples had as callet
Sunday Miss nth Coulson. Elizabetl
anu CatherlheHughes and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WARFIELDSBTRG

Mr.. Albert Cover, who has been
quite i'll. is much improved, and able
to be uD and around. Last Saturday
quite number of his neighbors gath
cred and cut off his corn and helped
10 do his threShing.
The trustees of the Church of God
at Warfieldsburg held a business
meeting at the church Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs II. VI. KoOntz and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Breitweiser and daugh-
ters. Margaret and Geneva, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Phillips.
There still is some corn to cut off
in this neighborhoOd.
Some farmers are sowing grain
while others are waiting for rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WINDIE PEAK

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. VIM.
Bowers visited Mrs. Lee Smith.
Mr.. Lee Smith and family visited
Mr.. John Knauff and family Sunday.
Those who visited Mr.. Geo. Barnes
and family on Sunday were Mrs. Lau-
ia FriZZell, Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Barnes. Margaret and Viola Barnes.
Little Winifred Freiter had a bad
fall Monday.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowers
visited Mrs. Geo. Barnes.
On Sunday Mr.. Lionel YOhn visited
Mr.. Milton Freyman.
Many farmers are sowing wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

George Orholtzer and Miss Martha
Anders sptt Sunday in Emmitsburg.
Mr.. andMrs. Mahlon Brown and
niece. Laur Copenhaver, spent Sum
day with MI Leah Koontz.
Mrs. MolliGarner and Minnie ALI
son spent SNday afternoon with the
formers dauiter, Mrs. Roy c. Keei-
er, and famil at Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
JORDAN'S RETREAT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winter is visit
ing their son, Mr.. r. w. Winter and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Kress and
daughter. Dorothy, spent last SUNDAY
in Gettysburg.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Pit
tenger's on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stevebold, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.
Pittenger, Misses Wesley Lloyd, Dor
Othy and Nina Pittenger, Master Will
liam Pittenger and Woodrow Kress.
Revival services began at 81
James Monday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Nancy Demarest, a widow, "a
years old, and James Demarest, her
2-year-old grandson, were killed and
three persons were seriously injured
when an automobile truck containing
II persons was sideswiped by an Erie
Railroad express train at Suffern, n.
Y
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-24
BOND Is TAKEN ON
SUNSHINE BY GRANNY
(Hyder Miner.)

(Hyder Miner)
The CRANKY Company this week
bonded the Sunshine group and let a
contract for $50 feet OF tunnel to be
driven in on the main vein, and the
contractors are now taking in sup
plies and will start work immedi-
ately
The Sunshine consists of three
claims on Glacier Creek, and is
owned by Fred Young and Godfrey
Anderson. 1t was bonded last July
to A. G.. Hill of Denver, who recently
applied for an extension of time, bur
was denied because the CRANKY PEG
pie were ready to take it over. The
property is said by competent men
who have examined it. to have one
of the best surface showings in the
district. In the main vein copper
predomirates. but smaller leads car
nv values high in silver. and returns
from two tons of ore taken out sev
eral years ago but only recently
shipped. were received Sunday by
the owners in the form Of check
for $472.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-24
LONDON ERECTING
OFFICE BUILDINGS

LONDON, Oct 24-Nearing COM
its own tower rivalling in height the
dome of ST. Pauls, is the most I'M
pressive. the most palatial, the best
lighted and probably the most con
veniently arranged group of bust.
ness buildings ever erected in Lon
don.
1t is the new palace of the Port of
London Authority. the future home of
the administration and staff that
control all the docks, the wharves
and the commercial life of the
Thames. The buildings cost 100000
as one of the structural treasures Of
London.
In the English Renaissance style.
and rich in sculptural reliefs, it is
building of five stories. Each Of the
four sides faces directly cardinal
point OF the. compass. There is
frontal portico supported by CORN
THAN columns carried up through
three stories.
Surrounding the portico is sub
stiantial pyramidal tower in the front
niche of which is a great figure OF
Father Thames. and at the sides are
emblematical figures of Commerce
and Navigation.
Perhaps the most striking internal
feature is central rotunda 40 feet
in diameter, with a glass dome.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-24
D. w. GRiFFITH'S LATEST
SENSATjON HERE TONIGHT

The master screen craftsman, Da-
vid Wark Griffith, producer OF the
screens greatest sensations, creator
of the most advanced innovations in
motion picture productions, finder
and developer of the worlds greatest
screen stars, has produced another
wonderful production. "The Love
Flower" which is being heralded
everywhere as a creation Of exquisite
beauty, haunting charm and spirited
drama. United Artists Corporation
recently announced its release and
the first showing of this newest
Griffith production in this commun-
ity will be at the Coliseum Theater
tonight and tomorrow.
Words of the most superlative de-
gree and descriptions of the most
laudatory nature have not been found
to express in adequate terms this
wonderful picture play of love and
adventure such as only a Griffith, a
master, may reveal in all its beauty,
strength and excitement.
The development of tho theme Mr..
Griffith has handled in most mas
terly. manner. His players, headed
by Richard Barthlesmess and Carroll
Dempster are par-exccllent in this
production.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-24
MANY NEW FAMILIES
HAVE BEEN STARTED
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
Petersburg Report.l

The marriage market has been on
the boom III Petersburg during the
past two months. according to the
records Of Commissioner Clifton. six
couples having been married within
a short time.
On October Alden B. Holt and
Miss Anna Nelson were married.
The bride is from Cosmopolis. Wash,
and arrived ON the Admiral Watson.
The couple were married immediate
ly after the arrival of the boat.
On October Ncls Husvis and
Emma Hansen were married. The
groom is one OF the we'll known
herring fishermen of this section
and the bride IS a recent arrival.
They will make their home at Scow
Bay
w. P Moves, former city electri-
clan, and Anna Thomas, OF Hoonah,
were married on September 80. The
groom is a well known resident Of
Petersburg. They will reside in
Petersburg.
On September ii a triple we'd
ding occurred. three OF the contract
ing parties being members Of one
family S. L. Alterado and Fannie
Wilson. John Wilson and Fannie Da-
quakoff. Charles Wilson and Mary
Wilson composing the three couples,
all being natives of this section.