davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Hall met Barbara Smith. attractive
Council Bluffs Iowa society girl and
daughter Of United States Circuit
Judge Walter I. smith. at Hollywood.
Cal. early in 1920.
After an ardent courtnhip In which
the honeyed phrases Of Hindu poetry
played a leading part. Hal won the
Iowa girls heart. Their wedding
was set for April 20. 1880.
At the wedding. which took place
In Hollywood. Miss Smiths maid OF
honor was her sister. Grace The
two had been close pals thruout their
lives and loved each other dsvotcdly
Grace WINS a teacher OF Psychology
In the public schools OF Macedonia.
Iowa. ahe took a keen interest IN
tho psychological teachings Of her
new brother,in.Iaw.
Han began 60 give Grace a course
Of instruction In meutai mysteries.
The trio returned from Hollywood
TO their homes. Soon a rift began 60
appear IN the marital happiness OF
Hall and his wife. barbara
In January o. this year Barbara
sued for divorce. charging cruelty
While the divorce was pending. ahs
became the mother OF a baby girl
Tho writ was granted In April
Then. aimoat bcsore the ink on the
DECREE had dried. Han married Cracs
smith.
Today Barbara II preparing 70
leave for California with her mother
while Grace IL confident OF findinT
happiness with Han whore her sister
found only unhappinesr.
Meanwhile some women members
OF Halls clauses In mysticism state
seriously their belief that Hall has
found The ancient Persian love charm
THAT enables him 20 command the
love of whom he villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-07

Cloves are grown almost entirely
on two tiny islands off the east
coast OF Africa-zanxibar and
Pcmba
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Station was therefore good stock.
Second in Importance to stock Is feed.
and this means OF course the right
kind Of feed, fed at the right time and
IN the right way.
Value of Feed
AS proving first the matter Of the
value of feed, last year one pen OF
White Leghorns, from the same
stock as others just as vigorous and
with Just as good breeding back OF
them. was given an all grain ration.
They had the range OF an alfalfa yard
and with the exception OF mash were
given the same feed and care as the
other birds on the farm. This pen
however which had grain only act
ually cost S1.5S for each hen more
than value of the eggs produced.
This pen this season is being fed a
regulation mash, with grain an Is lay
ing well enough to indicate that IT
will pay a good profit this year in
spite of the fact that 1t is the second
laying year.
So far only two varieties have been
kept, Rhode Island Reds and White
leghorns. Plymouth Rocks are to be
added this year. The Rhode Island
Reds last year laid from 144 to 243
eggs each. The cost of feeding these
Reds was at current prices for feed,
1887 each. The returns for eggs at
market prices $7.12 leaving a net
profit Of 1926 each. The best Reds
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

tion established by the National
registration associations.
Pedigreed birds from the Beltsville
station were sent to the Glendale
station TO furnish the foundation Of
the flock. This beginning was made
about three years ago. For one
reason and another. chiefly the late
start, not many chicks were raised
the first year. Buildings had to be
put up. The grounds were under a
heavy flood at one time an other
things interfered to prevent the best
Of results, but some good stock was
raised and last year complete records
OF the flock were kept and from them
we have some facts which proves
that poultry raising in the Salt River
Valley is profitable II the right meth
DDS are used.
First possibly in Importance is that
OF good stock. The stock from the
BeItsyille Station was selected orig
inally for It's vigor and for Standard
qualifications. Later as trap nest
records were available, egg produc-
tion was added as third qualifica-
tion, IL being the contention OF the
Poultry Division. that egg produc-
tion and Standard qualifications
should 20 together. The breeding
work carried on so far has proved
that tho original estimates were cor
rect. The stock that was used lis the
foundation stock at the Glendale
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

fully selected birds were chosen for
the experimental work. and very like
ly IL the fashion had not changed
and ostrich raising had continued to
be a profitable business that the
ostrich farmers would have received
valuable aid.
Instead Of abandoning experimental
work in the Salt River Valley the
Poultry division Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry, under whose direc-
ton the ostrich experimental station
was conducted, decided after many
requests from poultrymen and others
who saw the value OF poultry ex-
periments to establish here a poul-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

eggs are hatched in mosquito net
ting sacks, or under wire cages so
that the number on the shell Of the
egg, corresponding to the leg band
number OF the hen that lays the egg,
may be traced without question to the
chick. A very small numbered band
Is then placed on the chicks leg and
later transferred to the wing where
it remains through out the life OF the
bird.
In this way it is possible TO trace
the pedigree of the birds back for q
number OF generations exactly az the
pedigrees OF cattle, sheep and hogs
are traced in the system of registra-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

try experiment station. At Belts
Vile, Maryland, the United States
Department OF Agriculture has a
large experimental station where diff
ferent kinds of live stock Is kept for
breeding and experimental feeding.
Some very carefully conducted ex-
periments are being carried on in the
breeding of some OF the most pop
ular varieties of fowls Probably
more attention has been given TO the
matter of breeding what is now gem
orally called pedigree" birds than at
any other place in the world.
Birds Trapnested
Each bird is trapnested. and all
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
At the u. S. Poultry
Experiment Station
West of Glendale

During the time OF the ostrich In
dustry was at its height in the Salt
River Valley. The u. 8. Department
OF Agriculture was induced TO carry
out some experiments in the breeding
Of oStriches. The site selected for
this experimental work was on a
tract of land just west OF the New
River and about seven miles west of
Glendale. Some imported and care
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

$3.5f each and the returns for eggs
at market prices $3.50 leaving net
profit of $229 each. Only OF these
20 hens laid less than l5p eggs each
and 2 laid more than 200 each.
Steady Layers
A noticeable thing about al tne
high record hens is that tney are
steady layers, laying eggs nearly or
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

which were carried over for this
years work in breeding made profit
Of 1884 each.
There were % White Leghorns IN
last years experimental work, not IN
cluding the grain fed pen Just men
toned. The lowest production was
1903 eggs and the highest 252. The
cost of feeding the Leghorns was
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

differently soil a Thbp dnIy y yqraaaU
Of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Salt Rlver V0lJey Poultry

Poultry
breeding should be
Arizona Republican.
Eggs Hatching; The Bred-PymOuth Rocks.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE

...' H.H.n.. Election VIII In. I.. .. TT. Ur 0. u0re'.s. Tor. ..... .. ..... nm April ttH I'
 ... ... ...H... .. .'...U. .r.n CD ..u m" 1T. H. for . ..m 0. ... r.. H. ore Director a. One ..H H... -. .... ..r ..r.. ..I  Tn. u.... U.... for ..I election ...U n. m or H.T Hua..i on ..I -.... .. Tn. > bloc. Q. Che city n. .... UH. polls win ne ..r .. ..'... m and .HH. cone .... .... m.. u..... ?. m .. .I r.r 'nrI 'tH. I.2-.
 r.. .u.....U0nH oI un o....nr shah In. uHnHH A mat. or Io. ... .. .. n. United states. o. ... .. ......oua t.a. and ... ... boom H.a. ..e r0.im. .. I. .r ... E..r and O. Che .... -. H... ... .E months. next,
 IT. I... of .a.. election .. H... registered in accord r.. .. IT. H0. #on. O. ora.n- . N. w. h'.H.NN.
 city Clerk.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
ISLAND PERSONALS

uI -I..r VII. tn town Ih.s Wee. .n hu connected Wlh hIa fox .m or Hogan IHunI
 Mrs John I.ne0.h was dcieht mr un.. .t . birthday party given in ho- honor at old FeIIoWa ..I .... M0uI.E u.efL Sixty ladies .... u....r. and Che evening was ... |. n'..H. O.rI. Tho pr.lo .m.- u... ru. Mrs. William Robertson. second. NH John Nca- r.. ..H ...... H# J. k iuor.n H.. I.n..I ... H.er... W..n n .o..r 0..u.H' silver salad forks by m. .0... present.
 H... boy was born .U Mrs. Geo. s.... .0H |H..r in Seattle H... Mother and .1u aro doing .no
 uM.. ...I.. r1m...t son of Mr. ... M- I... L.r.. was taken .o
 tuu hospital Iu.laU afternoon n...u. "HI Intestinal trouble
 u... Carlson electrician at Trad- .I entered .H. s. Ann hospital on r.u... ... . UeUt a.H.N oI uu.
 Wm s....- .m. in from hIa
 u.. .r eH.... H'.uI where he has H.n ...U. H. urm In roadI. nos. IL. m. u. UHu..re to |. Iu N.. Iu TOW h0H. md walked .u town from .Herc
 N.. Hu.I n.. finally become n u.mH.r ID. m. ".n.r. n.ue .raI.In- r h purchasing .H. suhoa. Jockey from James Stevenson.
 eu.-f H.. "H. observed IHu I.. h. n. uor.'a. nHuu. .choo. by IT. rendition .. n short program L M EHmu. ..erE oI .e school
 -I mad. .n address appropriate |. ... ....... followed Hr .t.IH. ..- .. ..o. was tHeu l.a-
 m. ..U
 t E.. ...n.. W... H. r.. ..... ..U..r 0H or. 0. tHU noN' H.. r. ... .u.H. r.HUv.. who .... .. .. .... won ou .H" road to
 
 u e.. L Johnson. a0.om. r.r... H. ... son ..aH.-.. Io.. on 1T. Northwestern for AH.HoHee
 U H."..m.. In. ..H.0I nn. ... m I.. A... Electric .... Power Co.,
 H.. H....- n. II Turmoil I... for Anchor. ... W... Tn ".. .. n. Tn. r.r.. relieving Row. Eu.1.r
 ....w
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
WAS FIELD NIGHT AT
 DOUGLAS ANB. HALL

Tho Douglas A. N B. Hau was Hucd Co orerUouIne Iu. night W.th fuc nus oI Oasuucau Chmne. to witness Che molcr given uuder One auspices of Uoae Company Mo- A. Matchmaker Sandy Stevens am. nomcol Che following on.caa for Che .ron'ue Referee. Tom Nacnou- aIl. Judges. Jnek Wilson of Juneau aud JarE InneeIh. ImoEeonc EI Andrews and Guy L smith.
 The cuumn nisor vaa % bout be- .ueou Henry Eah.EnWa 0f Juneau % pounds and Philip Joseph Of Douglas St pounds EhIEaWa d's- played rroat ring eoneraHhp and uas exceedingly clever .u h.. Iu1.- work but wa. handicapped .u Che eN- oeH weight of hH opponent The judges disagreed and Che referee de- cded Che bout draw.
 Tho second match. helwem Lcie C0ahm. 100 pounds and John Rob ora of Che A. N B. resulted in a decision I'm favor of Cashen. who led practically au through ,he encounter Roberts singing a wonderful. crouch and remaining covered throughout Che enUrc .E minute. or milling
 Tho third eo WH. .oueat to n
 uuIsm and resulted I'm duw George Va'oaon. I2f nouda o. uoue'as and Thomas WmH I2o pounds or thc A. N B Wero .he m.zoIoea.s rho ulce got by both boxers vaa ezeeed.rr.y fast and a. Che finish neither wHH able to put n
 'e.n producer UFrr
 The fourth hou. between Art NoI. son. If0 pounds. Q. Hose Co., No. ! and Louis Rudolph of Juneau was one tHuI Che aFer.e. fight fan de- uehH in Nelson mlie am ereu hroaE wth Rudolph u Che opening round. bu. i'm the second sma Hu- do'rb drew Che ..u.. and from chen un became mor. Herrc .Fo H .h.
 crap proceeded. Ine Juneau boy uu. in Che pink of condition and iur. ne Che las. round punished Ne.ou
 severely
 Tho main event. between Joe UuIy 100 nound. of Hose Co No. and Jon Anderson. I.l nomi. u. Ure Cd. No. '. was declared draw by Referee Macdonald i'm lHc middle u. Che fourth round owing .o -H0 fact hrt Anderson i'm eam.n. ou. o. cHucH ..u through Che ropes and in so doing turned his foo, art
 n.noI tendon and wa. unable io continue The honon were evenly divided. witch both principals i'm .H. pink of condition. aud i'm tho uou future when these two boys again ur. IateI thor should he a real drawing e.rd
 The smoker. from financial ..arInou. wa. n success beyond 0I expectations
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

Tho Seniors ore pracucIue thc play so ..reuuoue'y Chat thoy broke ho margarine stand in Room Q. We wish tbcy would study their lesson. hard
 Whats One maucr2 An the chairs i'm Che English room aeem to be broken. It gives tho Manual Trin- mr claa chance Go do some work Chat is useful
 Tho Weh School boys arc going on a s.r.tc because after evory play rracuc. Che piano has to hc moved into Che assembly, The boys claim irs hard work We wonder il it iH
 Can you believe it1 The Junior and Senior rirls arc jumping rope Whyg SO thoyu get eomc physical uMn.ue
 THo French clua has learned ita Hrst poem 'u thut language and it Int as hard as WIG anticipated.
 Tho Nine Cuocs. ono of Che Gir. Scout patrols are giving hike for Che n. O. w. A. next Sunday .o Che .dtch." 1T One weather permits
 Miss Hayncr had charge of Che Junior and Senior assembly while lr. Mitchell took Mr. Row'ey.s p.acc during Che ioUcr's brief absence Conemulauons. Mr. Rowiey
 Alfred Hewitt our editor resign cd hia position bIs week. A mcet- ing Of che student Body was called and !. was decided that olch class ake turns in contributing ucwf io Che paper Each class elects i,s ed- it0r for chat week and they write hc ncws up. Wo began with Che Freshmen and thoy havc tho rcepon-
 bulv m hcir hnuds Hut each class is to write any ncwa Item they know of or whatever they're asked lo write
 ooh Ioy' or "Why did , come to school Uhis moru.ng2' were Che eN- ureed0us heard whom Che pupils camo to school Thursday il was Stewards Day. and tnc cndre school had a holiday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
SOPHOMORE

Our English II e'ae enjoying he n'rl period now be.lmc we haeo boon udrur "Iuuu8 Caoar. Hml speech and also Antony a speech has h.m memor.lcd and we are preparing t1 give Che ccnc Doe fore fhe P.-T. A. Ono. or rather Che Hrsl eene ol Che n'uy was given re- .euuv before Che r-r IA and was w.II received.
 Tn On. story cont.. for tho whole High School Che sonaomorc have an contributed one HuU They wore road .u cIaH and we enjoyed thom .mmmsoIy X a.ory "Ny Double and How ue Tended Me- waa voted lo he luo bc.t '. was written by one of the bright boys and is strictly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
Douglas HighSChOOlNews

original One day Inst weok each member brought ln O co'0rc5 pIc- ure of some character in Shakes peuH pIaya They orc now on Che wall and make our English room look quito "homoy"
 Iu Geometry WIG are In Book ". .udWue urcaa Cardboard cunaIruc- uons of Che aomo of thc rules for area have bocu made and pasted in our notebooks Eycyouco in n while we hove test.
 Our study Of Napoleon has not been finished yet During Che week We wrote character sketches of Na- n0Ioou and compared him witch other ro1t lenders Of that tme and Che present. Mr. RowIcy has made our study of Modern History groa. dcaI moro Interesting by showing ua Che points I'm One characters of dIlerent men, and pointing out all those of Napoleon land ours Iool.
 We are studying tho ubimct.ye mood in Latin J. lt ls very easy for us. a. we are past One hardest par. We arc also tanaaung Che story ol L. pubuua Lonlub.a lt is Iulcrest- n mud we enjoy it % Ercat deaL
 We are wen represented in Che Senior play. as we have five aopho- moroa In it They are an proud Of fhe mrf Chat ihov cHu represent ihC|r daH so we'll By knowing tha. our classmates arc In it wo feel a"urcd that Che play win bo a uoceH with two lno cla combined.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happening1 on Douglas Island Twenty Years ago This Week
 From News Files

Tho election which took place on April lst resulted in Che proposition to incorporate tho town of Douglas carrying by a voto Of l5S to 70. Tho members of Che first aldermanic board chosen at Che same time. were ID. F. Kelly Martin olson Chas IA Hopp Abnor Murray, p. H Fox, Oscar Ohman and Frank Bach Thoso composing the school board wore y. A. J. Gallwas. Nick King and q. F.. Burns.
 Richard Mccormick was on tho sick lIst and J. K. Clarke and b. R. Raymond added their names To Che News subscription iist.
 Dr. Lapscy received word or Che death Of his father.
 The defeated candidates in Che city election seemed to be Che ones most pleased
 A burning chimney at Che Owl restaurant was Che most exciting feature oi election day.
 Tho Juneau Ferry and Nav sotion Company began Che erection of now waiting room on the Douglas wharf
 Richard Barrett left for California for bis health.
 Leonard. son Of Mir. and Mrs. L. Raymond. died of diphtherIa.
 George Bach was in town from Limestone Point
 Jim Smith and Clark Spencer well known pr0spect0rs, were frown- ed when small boat cap8.zcl
 Mrs. J. N Stoody Of Troadwell on- tertainod a large party Of both ladies and gentlemen who played games and guessed riddles and. incidentally partock Of elegant refreshments.
 Del Adolphia. the cowboy mag ician. completed an engagement at Che Douglas Opera House.
 Easter hats had appeared and there was among Che ladies of Che Island a burnIng-nay an on cone uming yearning desire Co know how much their noighbors' hats cost.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
JUNIOR REPORT

Hmwr Eroum.t. Ieut ol m. Junior Ca". Inn. H.u l upon Mm.l tI.I .hI r.nor. b. pas.ed iu.
 T.. Junior. are planning ou E.r- in. ur0m.. tIo U..e ol which Is Go b. announced n.or This crou. win ho I. or0Hnur o..H. crn. for th.H re.r Why ..ru.0ut It he. sec who. eFnr Il'
 A h.Ie huH h..n proposed and II m. u.II. permits IHor WiI. start from u0ueIa .Hort II.ia a Woea from Sunday and walk and walk and walk and ..t and out and on. and uIE and talk auI nI. and U'ur and uIar and uIur mI. incidentally. W.lI practice n UiIo for lIo le.d moot ii our Ume .nI wholly occupied with uI.n.. uaINu. and ..uur
 In U g. History and o.F.W we ar. putting in mos. of our study In c.r.. and Che ... plans t1 attend a .0'on %. court m Juneau H by uus practical experience we hope Go re.a.u mor. oI Che facts We learn in .uc.
 In English. deha.o work haa boan One main lo.ur. We haro two or Hro. pupil. who are showing cone
 siderable ability along Ih.s Iuo We expect .o maE. good showing .n doa.t. aI Iho moo.
 A now plan for securing school now. ha. boon aIopt0i and as Che Juniors arc such lively c.H oI .our. an other c'a win bo watching for our articles bcrawc Uaey expect aam..Hu. more chan .ho ordinary from the Juniors. Lots how hm WhHL we cam do.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
ENTERTAIN
 EASTERN STARS

rr. El UU was th. eere .. . ..rr nr.lH part. ..ae.I Woi r.I.. evening hU One N.Hnw n honor .. m. H...ern s.nr nnI th..r .H.rI. CHrrI. uI.rhe.r In be ...| .- m. nrI... welcomed tHr.r .. and .I.- mH.nr IHc uu. opening ..u.r.. introduced Unite.
 HH..' George Haumnn. for u r.r r.n.rE. r.r..n.u. .o h.. NrI U "U-. Whom Mr. HIu. mon. conclude. n. W nreeH.oI .... . .-.. .n ... .u .u.'u.... H.' ..."|. . ". .HE. 0. .mmuH. "... n ... minimum. .."... -... ..... and . m. 0.H.. n0.. .... ....n..r ...l u....I |"
 -. .... a.. W in ..r.n..
 ". .-. r... "..u... ~ ..... numbers ".... W.. .-'|
 
 f. .u. H.rH.r.r ..HoH.. .... .. .u...... and UuH. . M H.. for ........nr .... ... .r.H. .H. probably h.Hm.. ... .. m. .. U tn.
 
 I U. .ur ". u. H.u. IrH.. r. NH ...| n. and M. . . f.. Australia.
 I.... com. .n t.r .. H..e
 ".uHe ... cu...
 m.. ..n... u..o.r. ... .. . m. H..u.. o. 'Hr
 .n.. in ..H..u-. or. '.
 .. ID. which WI. rHE. |... M. Mr.. ""r. leN0.r u H....| " t.. .'.. .. m. ...Hrr and ... i0'o"
 . .... H l".' .. M W..." Im0.I.
 f.. r Harding. ..n'... Dion. " U. T. ru.. ""
 ". Gray. ...... ". ..... w OH0.. Punch .n... Iur. ..e
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
FRESHMAN REPORT

Iaat week ho Domestic Saouco CIaw served a dinner. Tho girls took Che following parts i'm ic Una crowc. hostess. Emma Garn waite roa. EhIo Elm.aon chief cook; EIWu1 Mudnson assistant cook The monu consisted of.
 Fruit Cocktail
 Bullion Crackers
 Roast Boof Mashed Potatoes
 Crowned Crrrl.a
 Baking Powder Biscuits VeeeubIe Salad Choose straWs
 Ioo Cream Cakes Coueo
 The guests wore. Mr. and Mr Faiz Gmy Mir and Mrs. D. H Chris loc. Mr. and Mrs. L. w. kibum Miss Una Grove. Miss Gladys po.or- ou
 Tho General Science class has boon studying the construction Of various cells such as tho Daniels Gravity ccu Noa and 2 Lco'oncho ccl and simple ooIIs They took Che voltage and mncrare Of olch cel. also sct mp telegraph omder and kcy and intend ,o learn Che Morse code They arc now studying Che different parts of telephone.
 English L has finished reading Dickens David Copper0eId.' Iosu or Che book proved very satisfactory They are now .aF.ue up shakcpem t .lUdummcr Nights Dream
 Ancient History c'aw Ia nearing Che end of textbook
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
DO Y0nR EIT


 Com. on eIr'a and boy hcp io wor. and hoo.. for Iho TaEu. Lcta mako lha mnual one ol Ono bc. cr.r nuf out by Che n. u. s.
 Everyone knows and looks .or- ward .o the publication ol tHe Iauu therefore diE and maae It a auc. cc
 s1 work now and ko0n ou working for Che TI.u It iaa roa, csneusa for such m.I h.eI eHoo' hul with glu. cooperation it Is certain.
 This roars annual win mark tho close u. ono O. Che mo.. uoce lu Eun for trc D. H s. and n order to mako IL u credit o he chooI everyone mus. do h.a ht
 Watch for .ne subscription blanks which win soon ho oul
 Subscribe for tho Na.u.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
JUNEAU TEAM WINS

Tho acn.or championship baatcI ban series camo to a cio.e Thursday night whom Che Juneau cIty Ave de-
 oatol thc nols.aa Frcmon In Che Hsl e1mo of Che series by a score o. e5 to IS Tho game was at umo worry l.. hu. duo lo tho Inck of con- unuou training Che ioca. boys could mo. keep uu iao ruco.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
WHAT HAPPENED TO JoEEsr

Wh rneU0. taking p'ace prac- Ideally ote.r noon and evening tle sn.or play H making good prog roa THo nr two acts orc learned and now nra.Ic. |H started ou Che nrI and E.. ael Tho nrc.on.o- uou Q. nH play win bring forth .omc o. tho ne..e.l actors and ac- ro
 CUInI Anderson w Ebucler GooHv r n man about fl.y ycau old and looks H.. n man who has devoted nj. Imo .o ..uIr Arthur Nelson a Richard Heaiher.N wIth his nm.oo Marjorie EHmelor .sad.o pHmbomI h.n. Io bring about some worry complicated posaons for Jones TuUd GuIuaI. a travelling
 salesman
 J.uu pose. aa Che Bishop of uol- nro. and whom lhc r0aI h.ahop william NuH.os arrives hc finds H.moIr in n uIH0r .r.ous uo don. but ar.r .om. very clover and hu. muou. dialogues uun s.meh,m out
 Nu Gour .Una croWol is kept very busy taking cHre Of hcr hw band aud a ably ..el by her olH.r daueH..r Minerva .Nou Matte 1aI
 .Cr" Mr. Goal'la ward. ia Che .....H.." ...... and .HH nIrI who wont ID THr This par. a played by Mary N.o'H
 WH Albert ouu n. oaly man. Thomas CHH.n a na.'reman haia- loon M..om... .Nu 0ooI.rH .H- uI and N.ma N..me.n aH n aWcd- I.h servant r.uI much Hmor ia inc r0Iu..I into Che U'W which Wi H..n Io m... |. u u0o0.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:30 a. m.-Mass and instruction. followed by Sunday school
 7:3O D. m.-R0sary instruction and boncdiction.
 In Che absence Of the pastor BIsh- op Crimont win hold tho services.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
sITKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit Dr. P. l.. Goddard's famous sanitarium. where there is every comfort Rates $3 per day and up. The waters Of the sitka Hot Springs arc Hfc-glvlng and health-presorying