davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Barnes, ]. H. Butler. J. A. Peters,
Joseph w. Babb.
Democrat: Right. william u. Mat.
thcws: fair. J. w. Vawtcr. Mabel
Bassctt, /. Akers, Joseph Latimer,
wrong Herman a. Stecher, Matilda
stevens. Minnie $. Mccoy. Mary
Hightower, Il. r. Spes. Dick Hud-
son.
+ Commissioner OF Insurance.
Republican; RiEht, none: fair,
John 7. Bailey; wrong, william T..
Reed. A. q. O'Bcill, David II. White.
Democrat. Right, VIII NJ. Baugh-
man: fair r.. W. Hardin, Cooper r..
Davis. wrong. l.. a. Chnkcnhread.
Z. c. Couley. q. y. Mccarthy.
President Roard of Agriculture.
Republican: Right. none: fair,
c. II. Soucek( Paul Trumer; wrong
Ewvrs White,
Democrat. Right, James 4. Will
son; fair. none: wrong. i. G. Wilson,
John A. Gardner. II. c. Miller. j. a,
Whltehurst.
Corporation Commissioners.
Republican: Right, L. q. Disney.
Dick Dark. w. l. McWilliams: fair,
John n. Appleby T., X. Albert, r.
Il. Butts. cash Cade: wrong, Ell II,
Admire. Newton |. Fogle. Henry
Il. Storrs. Irving L. Wilson. @. o.
Grant, J. l.. Sims.
Democrat; Right, Frank Carter
Campbell Russell. II. Il. Echols7
fair, James s Camp. $. o. Henshaw
c. r.. Guthrie. w. l.. Blasting,
wrong, T.. j. Jordan.
Clerk Supreme Court.
Republican: Right, none; fair, W.
y. stone. John w. Rnckley. Lizzie L.
Sturdiv1nt. wrong, Rep II. Colbert
w. S. Hurst Edd NJ. Kelly. -.
Democrat: Right. none; fair, Sid
J. Wheeler w. X. Dunn, william J..
Franklin; wrong, +. II. Stubblefield,
G. u, Peck
Chief Mine Inspector.
Republican: Right, nonei fair.
none; wrong, Pat w. Malloy. T. IL
Hethorngton.
Democrat; Right. Ed Boyle Mil
or D. Hay. fair, none; wrong. w. II
Thompson.
Assistant Mine Inspector, District
No. 3.
Republican; Right, mono; fair
none; wrong, =. J. O'Hara.
Democrat: Right, John ID. AL
mond. fair. none; wrong, Tom Kirk
ham, Frank Haley. Neal Harr.
Justice Supreme Court. Seventh Dis
! tr1Ct.
J Republican,, Right. John n. Mill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

WRONG, Clarence Campbell. Tom N.
Griffith, John Q Chamhere.
County Attorney.
Republican: Right. John VI.
Goldcsbcrry; fair none; wrong.
none
Democrats Right, Font l.. Allen;
fair, Luther l1mes' wrong, II. ~.
Gibbs. John sykes
County Commissioner No. I.
Republican. Right. Ira .. Butts
fair, " H.. Lowry. wrong, sam Grit-
fith, / r. Cook, omar Bussman, j
pcmocta, Right. E. w. Hedge
cock; fair, f.. Mclaughlin; wrong,
is G. MaNeN W. ). Peace. Reuben
bye j. E. SANGER, F NJ, Wooden.
County Commissioner No. ..
Republican: Kight. j. NJ AdRi-
son. fair none, wrong. Ira short
Democrat: Right. William Satt-
CAST, fllr J. 3. shaver, wrong. John
T.. Arnold.
County Commissioner, No. =.
Republican: Right, George Z. OIL.
more. fair none, wrous, +. O.
Brown.
Democrat: Right W. L. North,
fair. none; wrong, r j. Shimp, II. j,
prchics.
Sheriff
Republican: RiRht. F j. Bays;
fair, none; wrong. w NJ. queen, L.
j. pctitrluir. william Mccullough,
O., 4. Ward
Democrat. Right, II, y, Sanford
fair, Il. II. Atkins; wrong, II. J.
Gray
County Treasurer.
IIi !
Parker, rair. none. wrong. Mrs NJ.
g. Haslct
Democrat: Right James Bowen.
W. W. Suckcy. fair, none; wrong,
none.
County Clerk.
Republican. Right, -, n. Law
son. fair none, wrong, NJ ErWlu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Democrat Right q. @. Weaver.
fair none wrong, none.
County Assessor.
Republican. Right none: fair.
none; wrong, +. H. Bowlin, o. II. 4.
Mcdowell
Democrats Right J. T. whitley;
tair, MAJ Sanders, J, II. Rcrry. wrong
II. Chambers. ". $ Hooker
superintendent ot school
Republican; Right J. Il. Small;
fair none. wrong. mona.
Democrat Iught. 4 @ Bowles;
tAir Jappa Mason, wrong, Mrs. JOS
eph Spmguc
Court CLERK.
Republican: Right, none: fair,
none. wrong, Mrs Frances Harvey
Democrat Right. Hal Turner,
fair. u. Is, Spcllmau, Frank Mark
ham.
Justices " the Peace.
Republican, Right ]. r. Thomp-
son u. - Miller; fair none; wrong.
=. A. Faust j. H. query. Ralph
pcll
Democrat: Right. u. W. nrnv.
W. S Meyer. A. \. Ahtcus q ".
Nau Horn, \. G.. -. Burlington,
Charles Ohcra'. tair. A +. Watson
wrong, G w. simpson W. n. Fostcr.
II, &. Jones. j. Il clark, ia Harm.
". T.. Ellis. j. j. SlnCN.
Constable.
Republican. Right Bob Ovcrt7n:
fair none, wrong IT, *. Faust, John
G Gormicy, q \ simon
Democrat Right ' a Campbell
O. O. Campbell: tair. none. wrong.
! e. Green. t. X. Coodcm, q. n
cloud. uorsChcl Bceue, Denny Joncs,
w n Lamb Harry cook. J. T. Mul-
lins. +. v. roles W !. Ellston. Roy
Bolton. Homer Goode.
County Surveyor.
Republican: Right, Cloo Tingley,
fair, none: WRONG, none.
Democrat; Right. none. fair, H. r.
Thomas. wrong mona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Even q sick child loves the
truity' taste OF California Fig
syrup II the little tongue is
coated, or II your child is listless.
cross, feverish, full OF cold. or has
collie, give a teaspoontul to cleanse
,he liver and bowels, In a few
nhours you can see for yourself how
t,horoughly 1t works all the constipa-
uon poison, sour bile and waste out
OF the bowels and you have a we'll,
playful child again.
oAlllions OF mothers keep Cali
$nla Fig Syrup" handy. They
NOV Fnow teaspoonful today saves a
sA child tomorrow, Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
Sytlp'' which has directions for
paoies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
tssment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

by promising to pay her a large
salary and by other and questionable
methods he has completely turned
her head we had no serious trou-
bile OF any kind until after she
came under his Influence.
II am prepared to prove the
truth Of these matters by the testi-
mony Of many disintcrcsted Wit
nesses and will prove them at the
proper time.
(Signcd) LLOYD MAYO" B."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
WILL CLEAN UP POLITICS
New Party IN New York Threatens
To Eliminate Tammany, q. q. =.

NEW YORK. July 2T.-A new
standard has been raised In tho pre-.
election political skirmish. II be.
came known today when a group OF
New York's 'neo- modsrnists" ex.
pressed their intention Of attemptins
To put business man Immune
from political influence" In the gov.
eruOr's char
This much was revealed in n
statement issued after meeting Of
the group The rest Is secret but
tho Indications are that the pur-
pose Is nothing short OF coup to
tie" literally knots IN tho tail of
the Tammauy tiger and haul tho
g. O. 4. elephant from the boards
lu tho coming gubernatorlal cleo
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
TREATED IN
THREE STATES
Almost Insane With
Pain

Hearn demonstrates what really can
be done through the application Of
scientific methods. in so-called in
durable conditions. Every sufferer
should read this communication.
Mr.. Hearn IL known in every great
oil district OF America He writes as
follows:
'Cofteyville, Kansas.
"For - months ! had been az
flicted with terrible pains in my
head. I was unable to do any work
and even thought l would go crazy
from loss OF sleep and pain. 1 tried
different physicians here, but they
could give me no relief, except op-
iates. and II was only when l was
under the effects OF drugs that l
could obtain relief. I had glasses
fitted for my eyes and did every
thing that / could do or that physi-
clans told me 10 do TO obtain relief,
but nothing seemed 20 relieve me.
called TO see the Interstate Doctors.
and after a thorough examination
they said they could help me.
had confidence in them and placed
myself IN their hands and I have
not suffered from pain in my head
since the first week. feel better
work better and rest better than
have for IA months. | have only
words OF praise TO offer for what
the Interstate Doctors have done
for me. I had formerly had treat
ment from some OF the best physi-
clans in Texas, Louisiana and
kansas,
MACK HEARN."
Tho Interstate Doctors have
made a special study OF all intra-
venous (direct 20 the blood stream)
methods. with these they have
combined far-reach!ng methods OF
their own.
They have helped thousands back
to health. Some have been cured
In one treatment (such as varicose
and other enlargements). They are
prepared 20 administer the genuine
French s14 to a limited number OF
patients.
Consultation and examination IS
! free. Their Tulsa offices are at
2ls-2ls Security building. corner
| Second Main. office hours are 0
to s, evening 10 S. Sundays 10 10
l12 nly-AdVertlsement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
OLD U. S. FRlGATE BURNED
Grnnlt" state, Contemporary of
Constitution, Goes Down mt Sea.

s'''''"l''h' ts''N bpNh NJ Sea'
BEN NERIN, Mass, July 27.---Thc
old irirate Granite state. a contem-
purary of the Constitution, fought
her second losing battle with fire
yesterday and today rested In an
ocean grave.
The vessel. which was badly dam
aged by flames year ago as shs
lay NJ her pier In New York. again
caught fire yesterday a. she was be-
Ing towed 10 Eastport. Maine, to be
broken up. She sank during the
night The cause Of the fire Is not
known.
a smeltlnR plant IN Wales has
built a chimney more than two mile d.
Iona up a mountain and extend <e1
100 feet above It. tho tallest Ia ths
world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL Grange
SESSION OPENS

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 16.--More
than 1000 delegates and visitors
have arrived here for the seth
annual convention of the national
grange, which opened Wednesday
and will continue until November
"a.
1t is expected that 5000 per-
sons will attend. However, not
over eighty official representa-
tives OF the grange are expected
to be here, according to Barton
Needham, state master of Kansas.
Two voting delegates, the state
master and his wife, will repre-
sent each Of the thirty-three states
having a grange organization.
Problems expected to receive
primary consideration by the
grange delegates involve financial
legislation, rural credit legisla-
tion, a proposal that state and
federal taxes be reduced to con-
form with the ability of farmers
to pay, and the opposition Of the
smaller banks to system Of
branch banking, according to
Ernest Mcclure editor of the
grange monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
WOODBURY. COUPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Woodburn, Nov. 16.--The mar
riage of Miss Laurena Wageman
and Gilbert f. Whitney, an en-
terprising farmer of this vicini-
ty, was solemnized at the home
Of the brides parents yesterday
morning, Rev. Fr. Moran officiat-
Ing. A wedding breakfast was
served to a large number of guests
after the ceremony.
Mayor and Mrs. Jas. J. Hall
entertained 38 guests at their
new home Tuesday evening, the
ostensible occasion being a house
warming, but the invited guests
discovered In time that it was
their silver wedding anniversary
and showered them with silver
gifts. The knot was retied by Rev.
o. 9. Weller with a unique and
original form Of ceremony. A de-
lightful time was passed and a
fine luncheon served by the
hostess.
The Woodburn high school foot
ball team, which has been success
ful in every game SO far, will
play the Silverton high school
team at Silverton tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
PIERCE'S MAJORITY
FOR GOVERNOR 1886

Portland, Nov. 16. ~ Complete
returns from all counties in the
state but not all of them checked
by official canvassing boards give
Walter M. Pierce majority over
B. w, Olcott for governor of
1886.
The totals follow:
For governor-Pierce 133,160;
Olcott 99,3O5. Hoff,
10000; Tou Velle, 56,568.
School superintendent-Churchill
1886; George 72,700. Labor
commissioner - Gram 1926;
Hansen, 55,814. Public service
commissioner--Campbell 110,991;
Erickson, 43,411; Kerrigan, 3d.
'632.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
NEUTRAL IRISH
SOCIETY FORMED

st, Louis, Mo-, Nov. 16.-(By
Associated Press) plans for the
formation of an organization with
a neutral policy toward the stu
alton in Ireland were under way
here today, following the with
drawal of the st. Louis council
of the American association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public from the national associa-
tion, which is said to be support
ing Eamonn DeValera in his
campaign for an Irish republic.
M. J. Cullinane, president of
the st. Louis council, said that
the majority Of the members of
the local branch are in favor of
the Irish Free State and not in
sympathy with the activities in
America of Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney, widow of Terence Mac
Swiney, former lord mayor of
Cork, and other Irish figures de-
manding a republic in Ireland.
The owner Of a truck who per-
mits an inexperienced boy to drive
it, is q menace to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
EXPLAINS HOW ENLARGED
VEINS CAN Be REDUCED
Often Times Veins Burst and
Cause Much Suffering, Ex-
pense and Loss of EN-
ployment

Many people have become de-
spondent because they have been
led to believe that there Is no
remedy that will reduce swollen
veins and punches.
If you will get two ounce orig
inal bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil (full strength) at. any first
class drug store and apply 1t night
and morning as directed you will
quickly notice an improvement
which will continue until the veins
and punches are reduced to nor
NAL.
Moone's Emerald Oil is extens-
lively used in hospitals and in fac
tories as first aid to the injured.
1t is a harmless, yet most power
full germicide and two ounces
lasts a. very long time.
Indeed, so powerful is Emer-
aid Oil that soft punches, goitre,
swollen glands and wens are re-
duced. 1t is one Of the wonderful
discoveries of recent years and
anyone who is disappointed with
its use can have their money re-
funded. Your druggist can supply
you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
RECORD CROWD
PROMISED FOR
STATE CLASSIC

Corvallis, Or, Nov. 16.-It be-
gan today to look like a record
crowd for the University of Ore
gon-Oregon Agricultural college
"big game" to be played here Sat
urday when reserved grandstand
seats were reported to be nearly
all sold. George Varnell, who was
first choice OF both teams for
referee, will not be available, as
he has signed to referee the
Stanford Washington game at
Palo Alto that day. The question
Of a referee therefore was caus-
ing some concern. Sam Dolan,
former Aggie player, was favored
by Oregon but some Of the Aggies
were said to be unfavorable.
Dry clear weather so far this
week has greatly improved the
condition of the field. The Aggies
are working out from early after
noon until dark every day. Re-
ports from Eugene were that var
sity men also were undergoing in
tensive training.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Receivers from Rheumatism

Had rheumatism five months,
that would go from my left knee
to my back. Tried many rene
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
W. J. Oliver, Vidalia. Georgia.
Backache, rheumatic pains, dull
headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms Of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quick
ly relieve kidney and bladder
trouble. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
MAJOR ASTOR ELECTED
PARLIAMENT MEMBER

London, Nov. 16.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Major John Jacob
Astor, son Of the late Viscount
Astor, was elected on the conserv-
ative ticket over the liberal can
didate, L. ]. Stein and the inue-
pendent unionist, Colonel Sir
Thomas Poison, in the Dover di-
vision of Kent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
DOWN STAIRS
STORE
Specials for Thursday
and Friday

pairs Womens Cotton Hose, black, brown
and white. CT ID
OpSCldl, pairs " - = - x
pairs Women's Fine Cotton Hose, black,
brown and white. CT 10
Special, pairs ..------.---.-........--. % 1s1O
Colored Outing Flannel, q inches wide,
good quality, limit 10 yards. TO-
Special. yard ................. 1DC
Foasa RasR 5Gsss Issss ls9se Special Gr HS6 ol S113
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

The owner Of truck who per-
mits an inexperienced boy to drive
it, is menace to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
KIPLING GOES UNDER
KNIFE OF SURGEONS

London, Nov. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press) -Rudyard Kipling
successfully underwent an oper-
alton here. This announcement
made this evening follows pub
lished statements that the noted
author was Ill In private hos
pital and that 1t might be neces-
sary for him to undergo some.
what serious operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Those Turks may call the thing
they threaten holy war, but we
propose to stand by Sherman's
definition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27
PROPOSED FEDERAL LICENSE
: TO HUNT MIGRATORY BIRDS

Passage of the New Anthony bill to
provide for Federal tlicenses TO hunt
migratory birds and for the estab-
lishnent, of game refugees and pub
lie shooting, grounds for SUCH bros
would affect about 3,QOQ,0OO tAmerican
sportsmen, !, the, Bureau of Biological
Survey, United States Department OF
Agriculture. estimates. The bill has
been favorably reported by the Sen
ate committee Oh agriculture.
The bill provides. that each hunter
Of migratory birds shall obtain "a
Federal license. at cost OF 81 for
the season, the license, to be issued at
any post office in the United States.
Out of the proceeds not less than 40
per cent is to be spent by the Cover
ment,r through a proposed Migratory
Bird Refuge Commission, in buying or
renting land suitable for the estab-
;lishnent Of migratory game bird re-
fuges which would serve as breeding
and feeding places for birds during
the period Of their. flight north, or the
! close season. and as public shooting
grounds during the open season. An
additional 45 per cent will be used for
, the enforcement of the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act and the Lacey Act
and the remaining 10 per cent for eX-
penses in issuing license and other ad-
ministrative expenses.
The bill provides that the Secre-
tary of Agriculture shall be chairman
! of tho Commission. and that other
members shall be the Attorney Gen.
eral the Postmaster General, and two
members or each House, of Congress
Rules and regulations governing the
administration Of the proposed re,
fuees would be placed in the hands OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. The
proposed measure does not many way
obviate the necessity of procuring =
State hunting license. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27

sarah Hernhardt. whose appearances
ten years ago In Queen Elizapeth
marked the artistic birth OF INNS, ana
Adolph Zukor, who persuaded her 70
enter pictures. rs..
TEN YEARS ago Sarah Bern.
L hardt, famous French ac-
tress, consented to make a picture
of her stage success, Queen
Elizabeth" for Adolph luxor,
then president of the Famc--s
Players Film Company. That was
. the beginning of feature motion
pictures as they are known TO-
day. In March the entire motion
picture industry ard more than
10000 theaters in the United
States will celebrate the tenth an
niversary of feature pictures. 1t
promises to be, the biggest birth
day party ever held by the movies.
When Mr.. Zukor persuaded
rNfadame Bernhard to lend her
great art to the industry the
movies were dying on their feet.
The old nickelodeon had lost its
glamour and the pickering films
were no longer novelty. But
with the making Of Queen Eliza
teth" we'll known stage stars were
attracted to motion pictures and
the art OF the cinema Immediately
began an upward trend to its
present development. Movie pal.
aces supplanted the cheap picture
:. houses and feature films of merit
took the place of two-reelers,
New twenty million people see
motion pictures every day in
America. - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27
NOTICE

Monday night, February 9th, at
s D. m, Alexandria Lodge No. 75S,
p. P. O. Elks, will hold its regular
meeting. Visitation Of the District
Deputy and nomination of Officers.
4 full attendance is urged. By order
of the Exalted Ruler H. A. Stewart.
4S-2c Geo. W.. Bontz, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27

Landlord "You didn't pay the rent
for last month. F"
Tenant-"No? Well, suppose you
will hold me to your agreement,
acknowledgements. Hhat
agreement"
Tenant-"Why, when | rented
Won said I must pay in advance or not
at all."-Detroit Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27

big Haywood American W W. leader who fled from TINS eoun
violation OF the Espionage
With Haywood
William shatof who fled with the notorious ked
leader They also face prison they return to America
Reading right ShaoH Haywood and Anofevh Tue pc
~ taken in this the first photo to
reach America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27

Mccormick Chicago harvest eng. WIN a
xOeS
Milwaukee more ta nan dozen
the Mccormick nome TO app
ntu
from whom Mccormick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27

Randall Thomas Davidson o u u '
bop Of Canterbury part IN the marriage cefe
monies Princess Mary ascees to be held at westminster
Abbey February 49,
HAYWOOD ano Comrades Represent American Communists
In Russia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-27


blink
in ss"pp" I"
diaz a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
AUXILIARY IS ORGANIZED TO
 LEGION POST
Twenty-four Members Sign Charter Roll to Auxiliary
 of American Legion.

The Auxiliary to Afford John Brad ford Post No. i, American Legion was organized here last night with a charter roll of 24 members. The organization meeting was held at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Temporary officers elected were: President, Mrs. Belle Simpson; vice president, Mrs Mildred Bone Starr secretary and treasurer, Miss Lois Nordling.
 Members elected on the executive committee are: Mrs. Marie L. Kelly, Mrs. Katherine L. Kehoe, Mrs. Al freda Getchell.
 It was deciuv,; to hold the regular meetings on the fourth Wednesday of each month, the next meeting to be March p, at which time officers for the year will be elected.
 J. P. Walker and Walter B. King addressed the auxiliary on matters concerning the organization.
 Members who signed the charter roll are Mary Worth Bone, Mil dred Bone Starr, Marguerite Bone. Nellie Heath Walker, Ruth c. Met calf, Lucretia Saborn Botsford, Mrs George Beaumont, Katherine L. Ke hoe, Iva Tlden. Minnin Goldstein, Belle Simpson, Harriet L. Nordling, Lois Caroline Nordling, Laura Gold stein, Ida NJ. Bavard, Lois E. Cleve land. Raphel c. M Shepard, Margaret M Cowden, Alfreda Getchell, Marie L. Kelly Mrs. c. J. Skuse, Mrs. Louise Norton, Mrs. Mary M. Calvin, Helen G. Barnhofer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
RETURNS FROM TRIP

George A. Coe returned on the steamship Northwestern after spend ing the winter in Eastern and South ern states.
 MT Coe left here last October and after visiting at his old home in Chicago went to New York City and Philadelphia, and from there to Ha vana, Cuba, where he spent some time. He returned by way of Key West, Florida, back to Chicago, and from that city to the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

John Erickson and George Stinson arrived here on the Estebeth from Eldred Rock.
 Dr. A. w. Valens, physician in charge at the White Pass Company's hospital at Skagway, arrived here on the Estebeth on business.
 Frederick Laughlin will leave to- night on the Estebeth for Gypsum, where he will be employed by the Gypsum Mining Company.
 Mrs " w. Fraser, formerly em- ployed at the government hospital at Anchorage as nurse, passed through on the Victoria for Portland, Ore, where she expects to make her per. manent home.
 Carl M. Sinclair, head timekeeper at the Sutton Coal Washery. is a passenger on the Victoria for Idaho. where he will reside, having resigned from the Government Railroad posi- tion.
 Mrs. w. G. Brakeley and Mrs. P. M. Wranstedt of Nenana are passen- gers south on the Victoria for visits.
 At the Gastineau "A. w. Valens, Cliff Wood, John Thomas R. Sewell, Geo. Stinson
 At the Lynda l.. Anderson, Fly Hammond.
 At the Alaskan Frank Harvey.
 At the Circle City Oscar w. Wilson, Charles Meyer, c. $. Stewart, Joe Fassio.