davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
HIS BOND CANCELLED
ANTl-RED GENERAL,
SEMENOFF JAILED

Continued From Firs, ragel
Three friends. lawyers and interpre
'"rS. started FOR Sheriff Nasle.s Of
nee NJ. NJ. Erehcr. counsel for Tho
surety company. was there. and af
ter Mime. Semenon had counted her
chaln OF pearls and her diamonds
which had been hold as collateral h.
turned tho general over to the sheriff
General Semeuon. while he was
waiting for the hondsmsn who never
came. declared that he was ruiltless
OF any atrocities in Siberia or ANY,
where else
Never C"Wntrnnurrd ttrocIucx
II Fought against the Rolshayists -.
ne s"id through an interpreter. and
u is possible my mon may hayc ropo
l" "Nccsscs in some cases nut
never c"untenanccd auy such thing
ana stories that Anow:ngly permit
ted my men tn attack women and
children, or shoot American soldiers
arc foolish"
The general told Of seven huu,,
wounds In his shoulder and knse
which he sad give him grca, min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
PENITENTIARY TERMS
ON LYNCHING CHARGE
Try Associated rrcss !

AMERlcUS. GA. April l3-Three
men. Kenny Dcvane. Henry Harvey
and Henry Lewis Fulford were con
vic;cd OF shooting at another" by
jury In Superior Court here today
IN connection with the recent lynch
Ing ~ VIII Jones, negro.
The jury commented that the
cases he treated as misdemeanorS
but Judge T.. \. Iittlciohn declined TO
40 so and sentenced Thorn to serve
ON" I" four years each. They were
released on bonds ~ 5000 each
lending hearing of nations Tor new
trials
Eight men i'm all w"r" accused az.
tor an Investigation ~ Tho lyuChjug
but ny" Of them fed. leaving Their
families and farms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
SEMENOFF FORCES TREATED
ALLIES WITH INSOI.ENCE,

WASHINGTON, April l3.-Ailied
soldiers in Siberia were greeted with
ins"iencc and were refused co.. hera-
ton by the Semenon forces the
senate Labor Committee was told to-
day in its investigation into the ac-
uvities ~ General Gregorie Semenofr.
nti-E"lShcrist leader. who's. dc
portation is sought by tho committee
chairman. senator Borah, of Idaho.
Ihe witness was Captain Edwin l..
Earle. of -. Paul. former officer OF
a Er'tish engineer corps
Captain Earle said that upon his
arrival in Siberia. he carried to
Scmenon's headquarters the greet
inrs OF General Knox. the British
com nandcr. and invited tho anti
B"lsh.vis: leader to rHll ON the Rrit-
ish COMMUNICATIVE hi.f General
S"m"noh declined roughly. saying.
according To Earle:
IF your superior wants me. am
here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
COAL STRIKE is
SPREADING FAST
In PENNSYLVANIA

Continued From First Page.1
'Si'ns heretofore strictly nom
union"
Mr. Murray left for his home NJ
fh'sInrEh tonight. where ha ex-
p"ctcd I" remain until his return
mere for resumption OF the subcom-
miit"e's conferences Tuesday Dis
tric, presidents or the miners left
for their headquarters At Scranton,
Shaih"kin and Ha1eiton. To gather
additional data In support OF tho
demands submitted prior to thu,
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
KELLY PRESENTMF.NT
REFUSED By COURT

HAN JUAN rrRro RICO. Arrl -
CHARLES T.. Fnot.. of ,bn
S'ri't Court of san Juan, has
'''"N'u f"r the second tim. ia no
cent the report nr IN. rr,,,,
"h''h returned a rr.s.n,p.n
against T. M"ut Reilly. ,;oycruor .,,,a
"'h'f officials "f tho insular admins
'idi"n TN" r"purt was retnrncI -,
'h% "iN'rlct attorneys office. In hi,
.'""r refusing to permit tho rcnny,
'' %" hl"d judge Too,c said ".rh a
COURT further forhids any now rc-
Guest that such report hc iiled. rbc
grand jury thcrcupon was disni..o.
today. 'SScc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
n""tIrrrrrs Isc II,drochIor,. ,.,,

'n''.\Nb. FLA. April HYDRO
.h'"Flr acid Is being used nov nv
'n'"nShincrs in THIS section o. rInr,
10" max" mash f-rmcnt quickly.
',a.. ,'"'hs 20 'n..: Shcriff.s o'rcrr here.
'.os 'Al" ~" rda3''raid"d q sun
near mere anr fFtud a quan,i,v of,ha
acid among In. white I.hinj,a ne
Er"nlcnrs IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Continued progress in the Central
t'cnnsylvaEla nonunion district was
reported today by the union field
agents. but their reports were de-.
scribeh rs making n" specific claims.
On Mr.. Lewis return here lie prob
Hb!% viii have conference with
Nice-Presidcnt Philip Murray, who
hoidS tn" miners representatives In
negotiations In New York over
wage scale for the anthracite indus
Try. The conference was adjourned
today until Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Lewis Rcturns Home

INDlANAPOLIS. April is-Na
tonal h"aduartors for the conduct
81 tho roal strik- were shifted IN
niSht I" Springfield. H.. when Pres
ident John IL. Lewis. VI the United
Nine workers OF America. wen, tn
Els nome there to remain Tor tn,
w'eN-end. he will return To union
headquarters hero Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
NJ ApprccInn,e km-c, an nu.ln..,.

"" Apprrcionie Effect an business.
WASHlNGTON. April l3-Sccre
tary Hoover said today the Depart
mcnt Of Commerce had az yet noted
no appreciabic effect OF tn" coal
strike on business. lie declared
that the country's coal supply ap-
pearsd Ia be sufficient for normal
consumption. ana with the exception
of tho men laid OF hy railroads
there has been no material increase
in unemployment He added that he
knew of no steel mills closing be-
cause AZ lack Of coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
building Hnu>inr rri,,n.

MHPFl', Ap'il ~ Four BUILDINGS
housing : u prisoners wcr. des,rnvro
J" IN" fir" yesterday IN the prison a,
cana iT"viuce otT"loGo. 4 cavnlrv
F4Hadrrr and other forces yc,n cen,
I" guard tn. criminals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

And he said he WAS worrying about
spending niSht in jail because OF
them.
lie was also worried about Nine
Semen"n. he said. because she had
been ILL.,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CREDIT MEN PLAN WAR
on BAD CHECK WRITERS
Forgers and Other swindlers to Be
Fought-Rogues' GAL
lery Urged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 16.-
Forgers, writer's of bad checks and
other swindlers are in for a lean year
if plans discussed at the closing ses-
sion Of the tenth annual convention
of the Retail Credit Mems National
Association materialize. In three
talks the credit men were told Of
plans to curb the operations of
swindiers.
A. D. McMullen of Oklahoma City.
submitted a report of the fraudulent
bank check committee. and j. w.
Hamilton Of st. Paul. spoke on a plan
ton.
Maj. Charles c. McGovern of Pitts
burgh, who recently reorganiZed the
Pittsburgh detective bureau, advised
business men to join hands with police
departments and formulate a modern
system of crime prevention. and urged
every local association of credit men
to establish a rogues' gallery.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the retention Of w. G. P. Harding as
governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank. Oficers elected were: David
W. Awl, Detroit, president; William
New York, vice presidents.
St. Louis was awarded the Victor
Wright trophy for the largest men,
bership gain the past year.
A spirited contest developed dead
lock over the 1928 convention city,
Milwaukee, Wis, finally being select
ed by the new board of directors.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
APPROVES
kAT0P0L|C|ES
Japanese Comment Deals
Mostly With Internal
Affairs.
By the Assoc;sted Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 16.-Japanese newspa-
pers. commenting upon Premier kato's
statement Of the policies Of his govern
ment, concentrate their attention more
upon his declaration Of domestic pro-
gram than foreign policies. The new
premier's promises to effect needed
fiscal readjustments. stabilize public
opinion. promote foreign trade and ex-
tend the advantages Of education ap-
pear as the most interesting topics to
most editors.
The Jill Shimpo, however. expresses
spirit as well as the letter of the
Washington conference engagements
and find speedily a solution Of the ST.
berian question will inspire confidence
abroad in his government
The Hochi Shimbun urges immediate
withdrawal Of Japan from Siberia. de-
claring that to wait until the situa-
tion is stabilized would mean mainte-
nance Of troops there almost forever"
nese troops in Russia will not tend to
settle Russian problems favorably to
Japan.
The Nichi Nichi says the Kato min
istry can justify itself by withdrawing
Japanese forces from Siberia and grant
ing universal suffrage.
In his statement Premier Kato said !:
"Japan's foreign policy. from which
this cabinet will not depart. Is to CO.
operate with the powers in the spirit
as well as to the letter OF the cove
nant of the league Of nations and the
treaties and resolutions signed at
Washington, with the view that con-
cord and friendship may continue and
develop among the nations and that
reduction of ornaments may steadily
progress to relieve the difficulties and
burdens of mankind"
Referring to the problems of Russia
and Siberia Premier kato said:
I'VE deeply sympathiZe with the
Russians in their sufferings and pri-
vations, and we hope they may
speedily realize much needed relief.
The Japanese cabinet Will endeaVor
to bring about an expeditions and
amicable adjustment of the problems
relating to Siberia
The premier. outlining the cabinet
policy regarding China. which, with
the remainder of his statement. had
been carefully considered by the
cabinet before being made public. as
serted it was Japan's earnest hope
that China soon may emerge from
the unfortunate internal conditions
now obtaining there and quickly
achieve tranquility and unity by the
efforts of her own people.
"In China's welfare Japan is in
terested. not only sentimentally. but
also materially" Premier kato con-
tinued. THE welfare of Japan to a
considerable measure Is dependent on
the peace and prosperity of her great
neighbor.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
DEFENDS WEST VIRGINIA.
Gov. Morgan Raps Writers Who
Picture State as Lawless.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 16.-
West Virginia is not as bad as it is
pictured "by some reckless writer's"
said Gov. E. F. Morgan and Mayor
Grant P. Hall. addressing delegates
to the Grand Council of the United
Commercial Travellers here yesterday.
Reports of trouble in the coal fields.
they said. told only the worst fea-
lures Of the element of the state"
They appealed to the delegates to
"go back to Virginia, Kentucky.
Maryland and the District of Colum-
bia and tell your customers that all
the things that have been said about
us are not So People in Charleston
and in West Virginia generally be-
lieve in law and order"
Rapid growth of population in eight
southern coal counties of the state
was cited by the governor as disproof
of statements of certain writer's that
West Virginia was place of an
archy.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SLANG WORDS ENRICH
OUR SPEECH, DECLARES
PROFESSOR IN OXFORD

CLEVELAND, June 16.-The use
Of slang was defended by William
A. Craigie, professor OF. Anglo
Saxon at the University Of oxford.
England, in an address on THE
Oxford Dictionary" at Western Re-
serve University here.
Slang undoubtedly enriches the
language" Prof. Craigie said. The
ephemeral part disappears. but the
vivid, expressive part remains in
the, language and adds a pic
turesQue note"
Referring to the Oxford Diction-
ary. which will be published soon.
after fifty years Of collecting and
compiling millions Of notes, Prof.
Craigie said:
The Oxford Dictionary is a rec
ord of English terms from the
eighth century down to the pres
ent time, omitting only the words
which did not survive the eleventh
century and the new world, which
are too trivial or too technical to
be included
1.-The words Of classic origin are
easy to study and classify. 1t is
the simple words that are hard"
he continued THE word sit, for
instance, occupies fifty-five col
umns and is divided into 1874 Sec
tions."
Evening star., 1922-06-16
PRISON TERMS UPHELD.
Trio Convicted of Killing Japanese
Seaman Lose Appeals.

NORFOLK. Va. June 1S.-W. e.
Seymour, Ernest P. Graham. B. w.
Ennis and W. o. Jones. convicted in
corporation court Of the murder OF
Hadi Sasaki. seaman on the Japanese
steamer Kaisho Maru. on Christmas
eve night of 1920. must serve terms
of twenty years each in the peniten--
tiary, the supreme court of appeals of
Virginia at Wytheville. yesterday af-
frming thes action of the lower court
and denying appeal for new trial
made Immediately at the conclusion
of the trial here.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
RUSSIANS REPUDIATE
PLEDGE TO PRISONERS
Social Revolutionaries on Trial
Show Studied Defiance
Of Court.
By Cable 20 The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922

By Cable 20 The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
MOSCOW. June 16.-The Russian
authorities do not consider themselves
to be bound by the Berlin agreement
between the internationals when they
promised to spare the lives Of the
social revolutionaries who are now
on trial for treason.
N. I. Bukharin, the communist leader
declared in court that the Berlin
agreement was no longer binding, be-
cause the other parties had violated
1t by refusing to call general in
ternational congress of labor as ar
ranged for.
The main group of prisoners evil
IDENTIFY expected nothing else. their at
titude being one OF studied defiance
of the court
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CLEARED IN RACE RIOT.
Fourteen Found Not Guilty in
Beaverdale Case.

EBENSBURG. Pa, June 16.-The
fourteen defendants tried in criminal
court here on charges growing out
of the Beaverdale race riot one year
ago were found not guilty by & jury
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Just ina shipment of the very modish
and very scarce block heel strap Pumps
(as illustrated). Welt sole, white linen
self-covered heel.
The lot will not hold out long at
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09

.ua. v'r wolfe taEcn .hot Hf yea yo. Hnno ere' atcd Mr. Doo.oy
 "she has n0t" al Hmcey
 "WaI ano um" aId Doo'oy it a n Ino nIr au' Ira Che cooa.om an. yoa cau't hoad 'cr oI v yca dont got 10 llI. HeoE. re'r win nczt T.me Wnr Houn. U Wh.n n wolfe thot r.Ii ane had been woueei Do hr hulhand wuf waDo aroun unUl her no.. naa a. rcd n. youra or mIuc huI HHo n.Uor thought of uaor'.u
 lu One ms. of lire arruma ahc might llreaton ul ro home UI her mother huI uo. wan Iu dozen Wud r0 mn allhar n day or two Ilo loom- a.Ic atmosphere wuI clare au .he dove o' pace Wui COO In Che branches
 aF your family ns lroe HuI 'UH d.I- Iarnnl n0W um't wan aF Che craF- urn now Hat ahc has hcon what .no calls mnuc.natci an Che hr. tmnr rea know shoa n.uUn gum lt rcr un fIo mex. ching yeH know aho !. Dun Che tHHescr m' yea laoI I0.to humh.ohoe had lune rea under .ho llh rib. They are an don It Luf al thc papers am ivory wan ar h.m contains accounts of women aho0In the.r husbands 5.ch headlines as Winged Be His W0.ie. .Gav LothHr.0 Plugged Bc M.ther av Hn Chudcr or Huabanl am c0m- nluI0u Perforated Ho Wrongod Wolfe arc as common as market re- ports n' moro common th.u birth notices. As OI aid belooro it .a iu One air am Che woman lhot don't tnte pot aho. at hor husband vance au' awho.Ie |. what ia thormoi naHoe
 whatever tn0t names an ycH needn't expect .hot any jury WI convict y'r wolfe nFcn V it soo uu Che foormrIIy of n thr.al J. Ita a jury av mIu hoy.u fratc it as joke an' If usa a jury av women thcyIl ny it carved rc's ro.eht an thIn hcyu ro home. hc hvens an shoot m their own husbands imt ul be in
 .ogIe. movIu very we'll thot no co0rl win punish lh.m Am Che wo0rl ar It IH Huuc thol as soon 1s yr ou.d woman .a cleared ag che charge av murier.n. yc ahcl bc auhor e.uIn in Che movies am beI0oro Che bookaya on y.r grave aro wItoi sheU be puuiu down a aaI- ay nv five hwdher ivory wake am. regardless of what sine did uu yc Umucey aheu bc rccay.n' oIom ar marriage bc ivory maI Ivory .o.me eo home Hcnnoor Ii
 rch Che ho1.o for concealed wocD- ua TIs Che only system. hut O. aI- Way hand c box aT clndy Whn
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
DEATH OF INDIAN BOY

Roy Kmr d.ol Monday afternoon o. In.H Woo. M Ono Government ho.
 n.uI He wnH Il ycrr of aee and lIe aon o. Mr. and Nra. Seward NmI who ara among ,he mo't In- uIrnt oI In. natives of th.a place. Th. boy Haa nm uuuuauF ar.sl. .od and WH worry popular WIfd Indiana and white. aNe Tho .WuH was hold from .ho NHuHe Presbyterian church WaIn.siar afternoon Dr. G. e Bruce coudu.Une Ono aerr.ce in Ho nh.uco o. tHo regular paa.or Rev. David Waeeoner Roy "' born Iu Imoau and .pcnt ai h'a mo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
Local News Hens

 . . .... W.". U. M... 0 n.r ". University n. r.". m. vacation .... . ... . hr. on .ho " .."
 ..m " III. ... IT. 
 ......n .HI s. .... ..I known 'Hn..u  . M III. .H uI u.... r. mol" -. . . u con ". "" .". o. m. sHo.un. Como" Nre- s "nI |."... nm. ." ... ou |... ... .-.. Hooker .n. '.r-.. . Un .'. ... ." HH...r r...I and Mrs m... r...Ha. ...r .. sunday ... un .'
 
 ..|  . rr. from boon m .". Hr0
 IT. ...re boom  m. r... "."". for " " @ m" . ..... mH. .. ".". "..r H ....r  HH. '"" m. . .
 . m '.. N"
 witt. . ...
 
 I'M. '.
 and
 whom |" join . . .
 today
 ".".
 ' .. ..
 
 - ... ". ". . ......
 |
 .. 
 
 '"".. .. M . bon. 
 ... .H. 
  ... H.r.n . .. |m. .. -. TT. ".. "... HH" IH.. .u. H .0..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
vN AIILLll.

J n. Van hIla and hI.cc Gertrude Floor Hcre murIoI at 6 o'clock Ia.
 .IrrI.H oronIn. .l lh0 ro.Iiruc. ol .Ho oI'o...ur minister ur o. d. nu.o Che hrItc having Iur ar.F0l from Hor homo In Portland Nt Van Attn HeI known in Juneau where n. H .leI for many yoau Ho H proprietor ol .ho Capital Hwor shop H bride H m experienced H.uor woman and HH for .r- ord. I employed on paper .n Colorado.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT BY
 UEs HOUSE COMMITTEE

Tn. U.. UH"".... m" ... .. ... . HHH ....r n.r .. priv. m.... .. o..n..nH r.. .. .....0m. HH. ... H.". might. .H... ... u.-. having boon H.. m....... 0..u ..u.u...
 ". .. m.m.. | few.
 ...... H.."
 .... .... .... . ... appreciation. .. .
 follow. m. and " . .
 ... ...... - H. m. . .. "H homo. ". Inc. .... informed win. .. % . " ." ...
 .
 .. "
 ... .. "... ... m. '... m .. M IT. .m. ".. H. .. entertain" .... .
 ".. ... "". '. follow. ..0
 .. ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
SPECIAL SERVICE AS
 WELCOME TO TEACHERS

A welcome service at tho Prosby- foran church to tho teachers Of Che Juneau Public schools has been are ranged for Sunday morning at n o'clock Mrs. Warwick wiil play violin soio of appropriate selection. Mr. IT, Ia Faulkner win extend a "four minute" word of welcome t0 both tho tcachors of former service and thoso who arc coming to Juneau for tho Grt time. Dr Bruce win proach from Che theme. "Joy and Strength" Tho officers and mom- bora of Che church arc anxious to welcome .0 our midst tho teachers of One schools and to show the.r in.cr- ort i'm community school and church welfare An invitation is extended to an to worship with Che congroga- uon at any lime of thoir services.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
CRUISE oU PHEASANT
 TERMINATES MONDAY

E.. In. N e.0. r..H... Nw.I .... I... .. trip
 m. . u ... .... u....r. H... H u.. '.0 0 ... .r. H....r. |..
 m... 0u ... ....... '..... O.n. thin r... H.... ... ..r III. r0n nm. ..r.u ...H. I.. u.. .HH0Hn0. H. I....... .. .'. .0.r ...Hn... m..r. ...... n. m. port ... n. WI. .".I ou 0'....- .n. r.r.. m ... .l nm. no.n. r.I.I m. n....H. WI" H0r.. and .......| H. nm o..... who .a. nm. n.... .. ... .HI..U r.. Il" |. n. cam n.r... II. I0".... H0 Inn. .. "... |. H.u. u0..n U.n uun. -H. ...- a.'U. .. I... ..... n"... .. ''. .0 n. H...H ... n| HHe day a. nrr.H. weather H HH0-.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
wrEIE TWINKLE
LITTLE STAR

u..I.. ... ..H...." f. Mr. nnH John |u. e T.uI.. I.H noon -. Govern. m.n. H.u ".... M
 .. m... ... bonn. wit. tho ...
 un. u0..r".. . M Scot. |. HH. H. IT. -. N.N...H0 u. Tn H...H.. .. m... | . ..N. .. I. .u..... .... '."
 r.M .. . ... |.. prom. ..H.. ... o. H. |.... H s .. n. homo. '. Tn. r H... Inn" u u..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
rL... lLuL

Fourteenth sunday .. ... srmu Of .ae Nativity of ha uaI V MHn
 o'clock Holy Ma .n One sa
 Chapel
 o'clock .Na. uln general come muu.on of nI the parrish. I..eN High NaH W.Ih sermon 70. I.. oeer.nu.
 o'clock snI.U rno1. and r." E..n.n. Devotion. Row. Fr N.l win hor oonl. H Uni. .r.u.U.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
SoaaL Iems

m unI u w. T TurH ml.I. uH.I nouI. .. dinner on 5uI.U m. Moal.r "I In honor o. family H..H.aI.
 Mm .. soHnnr and M w. HHn and aHH0Im n.nl u 0. U.Htu W..I 0urH. .H a cabin on .u. a.r.r Highway uHr .. inn. UHnr and hike. nIrI lHe
 .n. o. .h. HH.r
 W.Hn. T.. prov. .H. he H.a II good mn.. and ".. h. nI. Mr. Oar. D..|0n .HrI
 mo delicious mu.H. lu.H Wh .mm.ur to H low u.ul. 0 M" Hnm. on W.In.l.I .t0uu. I0... Ho ns adjourned o I.o E" mE.
 Nr. VI. L Faulkner entertained r..H Hr.. mn.e. o. bridge oH W.I- n.Hur uenoon in honor 0. Nm Hm. HI. who |. rHunH He.e from e.IIe other or. o. town .r.H wore. N.amo. HaI.r Io.. umr and n..n'.. Mrs. Brio won rH.e .or hIel ...I. and Nr HH.er second
 Mrs Win HftI entertained Che rH.r Hnda. club n Erl0 Iat and nI two additional uh.. o .omrm.n. ou. O. town visitors A beautiful HoIu.. o. commented .Ho dining uHI0 from which . bu.o. lunch was eroI Inter on " erlr. Wm carried oU ... nr1e for high n.. and Mu Iam" Bore aeor ..oni
 Mm Robert Oou.HUn and Nr ". Edwin. entertained uI.. .Hr.. HH'. oI h.I.e .t One nom. o. .n. former in ume on THuuIaE afternoon. A mmH.. o. Juneau 'alI" were present. m HeH n. from THm. and report r. n..HaH. afternoon Mrs White aud NH Gray N... the lucky n... W.uuc.
 
 Mr. and Hn AI H...U enter. un.I .rH. guest. uI.h n birthday dinner .. fH.r H0m. ou Seventh
 r... m T|r .u H homo. n. N Ann Coleman
 Nn U.a Hmon. entertained som. O. che younger ... m W.ano day afternoon Fl. n.r aH.meH. In honor 0 M.r... HoH. Nr I..... Cor. n....
 W..u..Ir ...."00. Hr M e Hudson entertained number o.
 small .r aud h.r Tn honor o. Che fourth Hr.HI.r 0. H.r nn .."a.I H.r.hm.... won. r..I n. n type ...I .I" port. U.. enjoyed
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
- - -

s.-..r0 Hr. H... every Sunday M. IT n. mn. in che church o. Ohr.H.'" I.u.o Society oI Juneau. on f..H sr.aI IoWoan Main and Seward sroaIe Tho suhIo.. Sunday win he suH.nreo
 smI.r school aI I..I- n. mn
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting E.I. n m
 Christian e|.u.. Reading Room n. Room ]. H.0w Block Open
 . .r..n. sur..rH and hoH0HEH from ... Io T and Iu D. mn. W.IHaI.r evenings from z la 5
 rH. public H cordially invited to I.rI H... ..rIe0s and ta.t Che .... Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
WOMEN UNHAPPY
 FROM 15 TO 30

London. Hnr Women aro olEor .o ..mmanI .oraula lo dominate husbands and To have mon aa un- uunH nf UhrIr lool.ooH but worry few 70. lhom know anything oI Che glory and mrn.nc of hardahina at- tending lhc building o. nations m.I Dr. Joanh Oidfe.d famous pag eHo'oet in au aldre h0re upon modern women.
 nr OIdfdd believes that Che chance ol happiness Ie IeH for mode ern woman tnm l1r thoe of two generations ago. HIa topic Was.
 .cun Woman Be Hanry9
 In u'aco oI Che pursuit 0l moW.- edge ur Od0o.d mid womm are carried awar by u.r.t of ngu.a- .urnue T. wm not n search of noHIeIea thnt EFe ate Che forbidden m. or hat Huobolrd locked room wae opened. T. Waa curiosity.
 "F0W w0mrn." continued Dr. o'd- HaII uow anything ol Ihc happN o.In1me road lhat Iuds to wealth. Trrr chances are Io.t by One gambler dmm. which bids thom hope for n rn.o o. luck or a prize dr." 'n Che mHr.as. lottery
 "Thc harp.o. periods In n Wom- am" Ule ro under ID and over ''- Too often between tHo0e ae" woman ........nI.I and .Huou.Ir H Iur.rou Under 10 tho maiden 'a eneroHoi witch thc puw# of on.'o- hood Over 10 aho often ncGt.ra .I..IH tn uH.HHh her attention.