davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Picnic at Chickasa,U Lake
EnjoDed bu Choir Members

The members OF the choir Of the
Methodist church enjoyed an outing at
Chackasaw lake Friday evening. A buf.
fet supper was enjoyed and much fun
was had from boat riding and other
diversions.
The following members OF the choir
and additional guests enjoyed the out
ing:
Mrs Beulah Hightower.
Mr. Guy Harris.
Miss Mayme Wilson Of Altus, Okla.
homa.
Mr., and Mrs. o. G. I.asher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bell.
Mr.. and Nfrs. William Ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Ernst
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s Downs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ran Webb.
Mrs. Lewis Jones.
Or. and Mrs. " c. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs sutton.
Miss Mary Grimes.
Miss Nell Han.
Miss Flora Cummings.
Miss Lucy Jones.
Miss Roberta Jones.
Miss Naomi Tyer.
Miss Itea Wolverton.
Miss Catherine Stonum.
Mr Charles Haynes
: !. ::
Mrs Henry Baum has returned from
a trip extending over period of ten
days. which she spent visiting MIR.
Baums parents In Dallas. She was &C.
companicd home by MIR. Baum. who
went down FOR a two days visit Little
Miss Irene was allowed TO remain with
her grandparents for time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
SOCIETY NEWS
- Phone 538 -
. Phone 538 =

3 5OMEWARD bound veritabe flock of debs and subdebs
I'll coeds and girls from the seminaries and higher girls
. schools already heradng their approach and will tut
ter during this week and next with much excitement and pleas
urable anticipation of joys of vacation time.
Happy and wholesome they are but they are ready also 10
assume their responsibilities of life and work No longer are
the debutanes be placed in that category of idle seekers
frvoy and froh She tea and dance and even frt m
in her wholesome way but the college
girl of the sorority whose training for the past several has
been broadly inclusive social and civic affairs no longer the
social butterfly of the past
From the University of Oklahoma will or more
of boys girls well good number from the various
Eastern schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Bridge Club Entertained
At Simpson Home Fridau

Mrs. W. y, Whlteman and Mrs Wal.
ter Dean, both OF Oklahoma City. were
honorees at the charming party given
by Mrs. y. A. Simpson on Friday M.
ternoon for members Of the Thursday
Bridge Club.
Spring blossoms In variagated colors
which were used for the party. lent
added attractiveness to a very enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. Arthur walntt Vas successful
In the games OF the afternoon and was
given the high score favor. The guest
favor was presented to the Mrs. II. II.
sayre. and AIRS Whiteman and Mrs
Dean We're also presented with gifts
A salad course was served to the fol.
lowing guests:
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson
Mrs. Joe Berkshire
Mrs. Harry Lee Crockett
Mrs. Carl Jones'
Mrs. II. H. Sayre.
Mrs. T. u. Wagner
Mrs. Tom Graham.
Msr. T. r. Orr.
Nrs. u. \. Morgan.
Mrs. J. y. Moore.
Mrs. ]. r. Nichols.
Mrs. II. =. Nichols
Mrs. VIII Poland.
Mrs. Ray oPland
Mrs. Charles won weise.
Mrs. Arthur Walcott
Mrs. Ernest Williams.
AIRS. John whIteman.
Mrs. Hal Cannon
Mrs. VIII Potter.
DTS. W. n. whiteman. Oklahoma City
Mrs. Walter Dean. Oklahoma City.
= = =
Miss Ailsis Moody Of oklahoma city
= visiting at the G. b. GardenhIre
aons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Bridge Affair at Baum Home
For Miss Kahn

Concluding the many lovely pre-nup-
tial affairs given for Miss Julie Kahn,
whose marriage to Mr.. Plncus Tenn
berlin OF Durant will be an event OF
today, Mrs. Henry Baum and Mrs.
Frank TerZmark. entertained with an
afternoon of bridge. Friday at the Baum
home. Guests were limited to the i'm
mediate friends OF the brideelect, who
formed four tables in the games.
Decorations for the affair consisted
entirely OF nasturtiums, which were
used with n profuslon and riot of color
about the rooms in many pretty bowls
and baskets. Centering the dining
table was q gorgeous silver basket OF
the flowers tied with white maline,
which was placed on n reflector sur
rounded by a cloud OF the maline, en-.
twined with fern.
During the afternoon, Miss Kahn
was surprised with a very lovely cor
sage bouquet which was delivered by
messenger. the gift OF Mrs. jeanette
Blank. The corsage was formed of
sweet peas and lilies of the valley,
tied with two toned ribbon.
During the afternoon Miss Kahn was
presented with handsome gift, 4 hand.
painted compete and Miss Thelma Bliss
Roberts, whose marriage to Mr.. Paul
Hieronymus of Healdton. will also be
celebrated this afternoon. was given
lovely piece of lingerie. Hand EN-.
broidered dish clothes were also pre-
sented the honoree.
In the games OF the afternoon, Miss
Wilma Lois Roberts was successful in
making high score and was given a
hottie OF toilet water. The low score
favor, hand drawn handkerchief, was
presented Corene Jones.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served at the conclusion OF the games
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Among the girls who are returning
to their homes in Ardmore this week
or next, will be Miss Eloise Sandlin
and Carol Daube, who graduate this
year. taking the A. b. degrees; Gladys
and Ernestine Guillot Winnefred West,
Lucille Griffin, LaVadis Lykins, Gus
sic Lee Sullivan, Marion Draughon' Ed
ma Brown, Helen Afford, Marjorie wal
colt, Selma Lubovitz, Florence Red'
field, Mary Noble Eva Whitehurst,
Catherine Adams, Lucy Cooke, Eliza
beth Maxwell, Caroline Streahley, Orean
Archer, Maurene Seay, Iona Bell Lynn,
Virginia Lynn, Marguerite Odom, Lucy
Pennebacker. Cecil Jones, Juline West
heimer, Clara Z. Waltrip and Peggy
Miller.
Mrs. J. l.. Wilson Is planning a de-
lightful lawn bridge affair for We'd
uesday at her home, 403 G street, south
vest, when Miss Mamie Wilson OF
Altus, who is visiting Mrs. Beulah
Hightower, will be honoree. The hours
will be from 2:30 to s o'clock and the
laUlcs Will pe pltiScu uPoA thS iNNH'
+ ! !.
Mrs. Robert Gardenhire and Miss
Lena Gardenhire will entertain with
the first Of a series OF bridge parties
on Tuesday afternoon at their home,
1903 Bixby avenue, when Mrs. Perk-
ins Butler OF Beaumont. Texas, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w o. Hoff-
meyer, will be honoree.
Il :. :.
The Methodist Missionary Society Will
meet at the church Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock for a business session.
I. :. I.
The regular meeting of the Wood
man Circle will be held Monday after
noon at 2:30 at the Odd Fellows Hall.
+ :: +
Mrs. F.. A. True will entertain the
members OF the Bixby Bridge Club on
Thursday evening at her home, sol
Bixby avenue.
Mrs. Donald Bretch will entertain the
members Of the Wednesday Bridge Club
on Thursday afternoon at her home.
40s X street, northwest
j. + :.
Mrs. Les Kearney will entertain the
Thimble Tea Club on Friday.
= 4. !.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy McAlester will
entertain the members OF the We Win
Club at their home 2l2 A street, north
west.
= 1. 1.
The Wednesday Evening Bridge Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Blackburn, 5l2 F street, northwest.
= I. 1.
The annual picnic OF St. Philips
church will be held at Sulphur, Thurs
day. May S. The truck will leave the
church at 1880 a. m, and will return
at o'clock in the evening.
= ! !.
The Pi Phi Alumnae luncheon. which
was to have been given by Mrs. Lo.
renzo Love on Saturday. has been post.
poned until Friday, June 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Miss Elizabeth Ray Of Temple. Tex.
frrived last evening to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Bass.
Miss Ray spent her vacation in Ard.
more last year and has large number
of friends here who will be glad TO
know Of her return.
+ :. j.
Mrs. w. w. Whiteman and little son.
Billy. OF Oklahoma City. who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. A. Simpson, returned TO her home
yesterday.
:: !: j.
Mrs. Walter Dean of Oklahoma City.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson. has returned home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04
Mrs. Frank Colby Entertains
For Out-Of-TOlpn Visitors

MIS-. FTuWk COtOy EWteTtutHS
For Out-Of-ToWn Visitors
Miss Mamie Wilson OF Altus, Okla.
was the honoree at a delightful bridge
party given Saturday by Mrs. Frank
p Colby at her home, 1910 Bixby av'
enue.
Spring flowers in baskets and vases
were beautifully arranged throughout
the rooms. u color effect of pink and
white being used throughout the dec
orations and in the refreshments.
At the conclusion of the games of
the afternoon, in which prizes were
awarded. DELICIOUS ice course was
served Miss Wilson was presented
with a lovely gift. Those entertained
were:
Miss Mamie Wilson,
Mrs j. S. Stayton.
Mrs J. L. Wilson.
Mrs Beulah Hightower
Mrs Charles s. Lynch.
Mrs. Marvin Cochran,
Mrs. II. Levy.
Mrs. Will Morgan.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hepler.
Mrs. W. II. Prater.
Mrs. Rutherford Brett.
Miss Lora Roberts of Amarillo, Tex.
Mrs. Otis Smith.
Mrs. Hugh Cathey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

approaching which of much interest Ardmoe social
Charles
which will be
49,
Y. w. C. A
Broadway Baptist
B. Y IT,
scho
During coming many prenupal given
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
EIGHT FILE In LOCAL
OFFICE FOR PERMITS

Eight applications for oil leasing
ana prospecting permits were filed
today lin the local L. S. Land office.
covering "a total of 1880 acres of
land. All except 1850 acres are
situated on the Alaska Peninsula.
Those filling are: Edith NJ. Wood
2rd. ]. W. McCord. A. R. belong
md William E. Rich, each for 1850
acres fin the Cold Bay field; ]. ].
Ffnnegan, 1850 acres near Aniak-
s'h'k River; Joe Mccoy, 1850 acres.
ard NJ. ]. Sullivan, 1000 acres. in
he IlNa:nna region. and the Katalla
'hska Oil Trust, of Los Angeles.
1850 acres ait Katalla.
In addition Ito the oil filings, the
east mail from the South also brought
SO patents for town lots in An
choage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
SEATTLE hUIEL HAS
BIG ALASKAN TRADE

Forty-seven guests were registered
at the Atwood Hotel, Seattle, last
week, according to advices received
here. From the various Alaskan
towns were:
Anchorage -E w. Major, Mrs R
f. Macdonald, Mrs. N. Beattie, Will
liam Gerig, Carl Thayer, l.. +.
E1eckenstein, Mrs. ]. Kenyon, ]. Nc
Kenney, J. C. Coulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. E. Robarts.
Seward-Mrs. Chas Smith.
Cordova-E. V. Boyle, H. Lauer,
II. C. Feldman- Frank Clarke, John
Ness, Bertha Abb, ]. McLellon, Gus
Johnson.
Kenai-Mr. H. S. Young.
Chitina q Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Bates.
Nenana-Mrs. Lulu Roseburg, o.
Decker, R. B. Eames, Mrs. Breens
Juneau-Mr and M~s OF,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry -Jden. nd
Mrs Earl McCormio r. 3D. V
ems, Chas. Kenyon, ". d. neI.a :,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H B0yles, k
Mcdonald.
Fairbanks = Mrs. G. Muche
Mrs. E. Christensen, -trs. IL bers.
Mrs. P. J. Rickert.
Ketchikan-Capt. j. Johnson auG
wife, A. Amison.
Hyder-Geo. Taffany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vase Nikinovich de.
sire ITO express their heartfelt thanks
and gratitude to the many kind
friends who 50 thoughfully extended
TO them kindness and sympathy in
their bereavement from the loss OF
their baby Angelina. and especially
TO the Mooseheart Legion. the Ser,
bian Society Flag. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmqust. Mr. and Mrs. Judson, Mr..
n. b. LeFevre, Miss Anna Andreas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milhch, Archie and
Mrs. Bielich. Mr.. Thomas Darby. Mr..
RADIO Mkrovich. the babys goliath
err. and the baby's uncle. Marko Dap.
cevich, who contributed such beauti
full floral offerings, and to Lazar
Bozovich. who on behalf of the Ser
'bian Society made such an eloquent
and sympathetic address at the
grave.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
MT, RAINIER IS
SCALED; SWISS
men REACH TOP
Alpine Mountain Climbers
Ascend Washingtons
Mountain-Historical.
CONTINUED From Page One.)
summit and returned TO their base at
Anvil Rock in 151s hours.

The start was made from Seattle,
thence to Tacoma and then to the
real ascent elbJut 10 days ago Jul
neau residents will be interested as
three former newspaper men of Gas
uineau Channel are involved in the
STORY Monte Snow went along as
etatf correspondent; X. V. Hoffman
was special assistant and in the re-
portorial rooms OF the Semitic Post
InteaMgencer the various stories
might have been handled by Earle
Jameson. who is at present on the
copy desk.
The trip lis a hard one in the sum-
mer months and doubly SO during the
winter. Previous attempts to scale
Mt. Rainier have been made in the
winter but none have been success
full.
From Tacoma the mountain climb
ers proceeded to Paradise Inn over
the snow and ice Then over MIS-
qualify Glacier ITO Camp Muir, up the
mountain and pass Gibraltar Rock.
then over the vertical ascent OF 500
feet which lead TO the slope to Co
/it,mbta crest and finally the hard trip
over snow to the peak of Mt. Rainier.
Terrific storms beset the climbers
during the first three days after
leaving Paradise Inn. according to
special advhces received in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
VALENTINE MASQUE
TOMORROW EVENING

Many dark secrets are whispered
behind closed doors this week and
sewing machines have been doing
double time, while lit lis said there is
almost shortage on red crepe paper
in local stores. AN the excitement
is caused by the crowd which is pre-
pairing for Ithe big Valentine masquer.
ade to be given tomorrow night at
Moose Hail by the members of THE
Mooseheart Legion
The dance will begin early in the
evening" and last until early in the
morning, it was stlted. A number
OF features will be put over before
the guests unmask, which it is said
VIII rival the celebration of Madri
Gras.
And to top off the evening with the
big feature always popular, a de-
licious punch with waters will be
served.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
Railroad Kills Market Hunting
= . Says Game Wayden +
Take Ptarmigan BY Use of Nets

No more will the mark ct hunter of
game be q vexatious pr 5iom Cor
same wardens in the interior of Al
ska. if Warden James G. Mco,e Sr.
the Fairbanks lis : +, has the SIT
ion sized up rr...'v. The com
~ OF the rail, "a, with Che lper
ates and making ~ sibie Tor fresh
u at shipments 70 lie received n
+. irbanAs all the year. Mr.. Mo- hS-
YES has ended tlz hay NJ the mar
ret hunter.
In a recent rep . the Cover
eos office. Mr.. lore made a com
,.cbeas've statement oa he extent
> which wild p -, has been G'c Cd
B.. the inhabita4 OF lhe Interior
ne total for .,,'Fe, @aribou and
sheep was very small as compared
20 he population Of the country and
WIS less than even the most con
sentative estimates had indicated
Warden Moore said that he had
eslked wish a number Of persons who
nave heretofore made it practice
20 supply game to Fairbanks mar
Gets. and that almost without eXcep
Jon they are agreed thyt it will no.
be possible To kill game animals and
got them to the mark 81 at a price
which will pay the hunters.
Netting Ptarmigdn
From Warden John Hancock, OF
the Nome district, comes the story OF
heavy destruction Of ptarnigan on
Seward Peninsula through a practice
OF netting the bird. Mr. Hancock
re;yomed this method as follows:
Nets arr spread by hunters in sho
TOPS of small willows and as the
birds feed III ~oueh these bushes they
are driven caresuEy under the nets
n hen scored pp. resulting in their
c7rrture and Destruction in large
numbers. Mr. Hancock recommends
that a regulsiton be issued by the
Roiog'cel Survey prohibiting The net
t,rg OF ptarmigan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
NEW COAL &C MfANY IS
FORMED AT ANCHORAGE

Articles OF Incorporation of the
ChulItna caal Company. Incorporated
were tiled today in the office of Ter.
ritorial Secretary The company is
a domestic corporation. Including on
ats directorate some of the leading
men CT Anchorage, which is the COM
pany's headquarters. The directors
elected for the first terms are: Nels
Enander. c. G. Bacon, l.. I.auritz, Ray
l. Larson and A. G. Thompson. The
company is authorized to issue up to
100000 shares of stock, 100000 of
which are to be preferred stock and
the remainder common stock with a
par value OF 81 each.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14

mer OF Denver. MISS Farmer IS III
terested in motion pictures and re-
Gently arrived in Denver from Los
Angeles. She continued:
Consiuerru Eccentric
This man was s1range person
who claimed to have been an old ac-
tor and director himself. He wees
generally remembered by those VINO
knew him as being eccentric. | re-
member his name was William Tay
lor also He had black hair streaked
with gray and gray eyes. l remem-
Der how he used to talk about his
son, saying what a wonderful fellow
he was and intimating that he hin
self WAS largely responsible for the
success his son had attained.
Il met nm through my friendship
with Peggy Weightman OF Los An
ge,es. She knew this William Tay.
lcr who claimed TO be the diree,or's
father Well l think it is odd tias
no mention has been made of Mr..
Tlylor's Father in the news stories
concerning the tragedy"
Not Sure of Identity
Miss Weightman, who was found
at the Ft.rmont Apartments here, ad
mitted that she knew Mr. Taylor,
who claimed to have been a motion
picture dircoor at one time and who
often saoke with pride OF his son.
She added:
Il do not know, however, whether
William Desmond Taylor was tie
son Of the Taylor l knew didn't
know William Taylor personally, only
by his repatriation in the profession
which WAS OF the very highest
Mrs, Theodore Brown, with the
Brown-Byers Studio in Denver, also
stated That she met William Des-
mnnd Taylor when she was in Los
Angeles six years ago. She said:
''Billy Taylor was one of the fine it
men | ever met. He used to come
to our house and call on Neva Ger
Der, who was staying with us, but
who now lives in Los Angeles. He
and Miss Gerber were engaged to be
married but about two years ago
they decided not to go on with their
engagement
at certainly seems strange to mo
that it Billy had a father living in
Los Angeles he never mentioned it 70
me. believe this man who declared
he was the father of William Dcs-
mond Taylor might be able to throw
some light on Blly's affairs, which
would be Of benefit in the pres .nt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
H. R. SHEPARD FILES
CANDIDACY FOR THE
HOUSE us REPUBLICAN,

H. r. Shepard, we'll known resi-
dent OF Juneau and an old-timer, late
this afternoon filed his candidacy for
Representative from the First Divi-
sion subject to the Republican, pr.i-
maries in April. The candidate is
too we'll known in juneau to need
any special introduction, He is IN
the insurance business now and is
secretary OF the Pioneer lgloo Of
Juneau and prominent in other fra
termal circles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
Alaska Mines Exhibit
Be Shown in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 14.-Ex
Nahits Of 142 mines OF Alaska, Brit
'Sh Columbia, Washington. Idaho
Oregon and Montana have been re
ca4ved here for the annual conven-
tson q the Northwest Mining Asso-
ciat3on whSch opened here this morn
ing.
rroepectors. mine operators and
mining engineers are gathered here
for the annual convention. The min
ing exlhjh1t hns evoked considerable
1nAageuk
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
WHO'S WHO
AND W ERE

Mrs. "A. J. Ficken and he son Ar
thur, who have been visitin.s in Mi.
waukee for the past several months
will arrive here tonight On thu
steamship Princess Mary.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Fitzgerald
ard their son. of Kake, arrived here
last night and are registered AZ the
Gastineau Hotel
AL Shynfan, commercial traveller,
will leave on the Spokane for the
South.
At the Gastineau
Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Fitzgerald and
son, E. r. Barney, Henry Hoyt.
A. the Alaskan
Albert Irwin, LOCO Bozovick, G.
Baromis, ]. p. PAUL.
At the lynda
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. A. Moelle
and son.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
JACK MCDONALD FILES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Jack Mcdonald, formerly special
officer for prevention Of liquor traf-
fic among natives, today filed mis-
candidacy for Representative FROM
the First Division. Mr.. McDonai
f.led subject to the Democratic PSI
maGies in April. The candidate IS
we'll known in this section Of ALASKA
and makes his home in juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR
MEDICAL TREATMENT

Mrs. w. Williams entered the
Dawes Hospital last night for medi-
cal treatment.
Dan Malloy. who underwent a Sc
nous major operation at the Dawes
Hospital some time ago. is reported
TO be in very favorable condition.
Mrs. Nick Kirchner entered the
Dawes Hospital last night for me.i-
cal treatment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
WILL RETURN FROM
HOSPITAL THIS WEEK

Mrs. Adolf Gebala, who underwent
major operation at the st. Ann
Hospital some time ago. is improv-
ing rapidly and viii be taken to her
home this week. according TO a state
ment from the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
lGlOO NO. 10 SENDS
GIFT TO PIONEERS HOME
Consluereu Eccentric

A check for $50 was received ut
the Governors office this morning
from lsloo No. 10, Pioneers of AL
aska, at Flat as a gift ito the Pho
neers' Home at Sitka. SThe check
viii be forwarded to then Home at
once, IL WAS stated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14

Just received an advance ship
ment Of Spring ready-to-wear. con-
asting of dresses and skirts. Now
opea for your inspection. b. d..
DDH1BNDs CO.. Inc. sdv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal.
Jneau TaAafeI Co. Phone -. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
RELIEF ASSOCIATION MEETS

the Juneau Relief Association will
meet at 1880 O'Clock tonight in the
council chambers at the city hall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-14
MABEL hORMAND
e ABS0LvED IN
TAYLOR MYSTERY
Father in East Claims Has
Received Telegram from
Movie Actress.
Continued From Page One.)

mer of Denver Miss Farmer is in
terested in motion pictures and re-
Gently arrived in Denver from Los
Angeles She continued:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
The Trouble With the Town

Sometimes we hear people
ask, "Whats the matter with
the town." They may ask the
question as to their own town,
or as to some other town.
The answer is that there is
nothing the matter with the
town. If there is anything
the matter, it is with the people
who live in the town, for the
town is made up of the people
who live there.
If it is a good town, it is be-
cause it is made up of good PEG
pie. If it is a dead town, or a
wicked town, it is because it is
made up of non-progressive
people or wicked people.
Keep this idea in mind, and
you will more quickly locate
the trouble, if there are any.