davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

steamer Dora, died at his home on Woody Island, October 1st. He also was cook for the Pioneer mining com pany at Nome from 1900 to 1904
 Mrs. Fife Rossing, who has been spending the summer at Seattle and Portland, came home on the Starr.
 MT. Grant Krauter, formerly of Dead Horse came in on the Starr, MT. Kraut CT is on his way to Three Saints Bay to visit his brother.
 MT. Andrew Mahle of Larson Bay was in town visiting his family.
 Capt. John Folstead of Afognak is spending the week in town.
 Mike, son of J. J. Finnegan, had the misfortune to fall and break his col lar bone, Dr. Layne, who is attending him says he is coming along nicely and will be out soon.
 MT. Frank Mayer and wife came in on the Starr MT. Mayer has been ap ppointed United States Commissioner for the Kodiak Recording district.
 MT. J. J. Finnigan left on the Starr for Kanatak.
 The power boat Blazer came in from Kanatak. The boat is laying her fol a cargo of freight which is due on the Evans.
 M of Afognak, have been spending tho last week in Kodiak
 A slight earthquake shock was felt in Kodiak on October 5th, about sever D. m.
 The Russian Priest, Mr. Gerasim Shmaltz of Afognak, spent the week in town.
 Father Kaservarof,. of Kodiak is on a trip to the lower end of the Island.
 Capt. J. c. Henderson, manager oi the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co at Uganik, was over to Kodiak on bus mess.
 Our movie theatre is playing tt crowded houses at every performance The motorship America from Kaludi, Bay, was in the harbor this week witt cargo of the finest herring that hay, been brought in this season.
 The motor ship Shamrock, Captail Thomas commanding, and Mgr. of th> Franklin Packing Company, was oye- from Afognak island.
 The motorship Cedric, Captain Selis commanding, from Uzinki, tender ol the Katmai Packing Co.,, was in th' harbor last week.
 The poles are all up for the Radio Telephone. The instruments are ex pected on the Evans and will be install led at once and Kodiak will be in line with any city in the states. The radio lis being put in by our merchant, Otto Kraft and son.
 Doctor Pollard our dentist, who has been away on hunting trip is expect ed back on the Evans.
 The herring run is just setting in a Kodiak and vicinity. Packers are pre- pairing for large pack.
 The Standard Oil according to thu superintendent, expects to be drilling on the McNally permit by October 2t as supplies are being rapidly taken il. by three tractors.
 It would not be advisable for men looking for work, and without sufTl cient means to last through the wintci to go to the oil fields before spring Very little work is to be had there al present and there is not much chance of more during the winter.
 High winds and bad weather pre- vail along the straits, making trans portation hardship. Many of the peo pie now in Kanatak are planning on wintering in Kodiak. One case of small pox is reported at Kanatak which is being guarded to prevent spread. Five hundred vacine points were received by Marshal Arm strong. No particular apprehension is felt over the situation. | Kodiak is now filled and houses are at a premium, none to be had in fact !
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
VENrZELOS WILL ACT FOR
 GREECE NEXT CONFERENCE

LONDON, October 12-It was au- thoritively stated this morning the former premier Venizelos would act for Greece at the first peace confer ence that would be held between the of Greece and Turkey relative to an understanding between the two nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12

Oscar Hoagland, former Sewardite and at one time engaged in the mining game, is numbered among those who will winter here. He recently returned
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-12
ROME FEELS SHOCK

ROME, October PA strong earth quake shock shook the city continu- ously today, causing much alarm to in- habitants.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
p d II 6 i G S

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, OF
friends on Thanksgiving Day.
Those present were: James Croes,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Raughley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, OF
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mont
gomery and family. John oliver
Miss Jane Montgomery, John Mont
gomery. Jr., William Montgomery,
Miss Margaret II. Moore. william
Ogle and Albert Porter, all OF this
city.
A party was given on Sunday eve
ming to Miss Mary Roberts, at her
home, eli East Sixth street, in
honor OF her eighth birthday ami
versary.
Those present were: Misses Rose
Roberts, Mary Cutrona. Kitty
Woods, Sabina Woods, Margaret
Farren, Helen Farren, Katherine
Farren, Mary Woods, Margare. Ric.
co, Violet Ricco, Eleanor Rlcco, Flea
nor Powell, Anna Marko, Susanna
Catado, Lillian Ryan and Mary
Joseph Roberts. Joseph
Cutrona. Francis Cutrona, Joseph
Woods. John Cutrona, Anthony Cut
roma, James Kearney, Phillip Teali, |
George Bradley. Joseph Kemp. Paul |
Dolan, John Do.an. Paul Farren. I.
James Woods, William Donlon. Mr.. !
and Mrs. Roberts and Matthew Pas
1ualI
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
XMAS BAZAAR
AT ST. JOHNS

The woman's League OF st. Johns
church viii hold Christmas bazaar
tomorrow afternoon and evening in
the parish house. Supper will be
served from 10 o'clock. The
booths viii contain fancy articles
and Christmas suggestions, aprons
cake. candy and ice cream.
The committee is Mrs. ]. H. Wiley,
chairman: assisted by Miss Marion
Macklem, Mrs. Melvin d. Pugh, Mrs.
Wilfred Ahlee, Mrs. George Turner,
Mrs william Broman, Mrs. James
T. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Charles w. Tin
gle, Mrs. Charles Yeagle, Mrs. Oil
yer Hartman, Mrs. Harry Blackwell,
Mrs. willard Pruitt. Mrs. Charles
Klund, Mrs. irwin Etchells. Mrs.
Robert Aiken, Mrs. w. Garrett
Hume, Mrs. Bernard Mcguire, Mrs.
Orville Z. Pyle. Mrs. William Gam
bic. Mrs. william White, Mrs. Wal
ter Scott. Mrs. Charles II. Brice,
Mrs. j. clifford Weaver, Mrs. James
S. Lowe and Mrs. Joseph Wallace.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
ELKS ARRANGE
CHARITY BALL

What promises to be the most
successful social event ever held by
Wilmington Lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
is the second annual charity ball
which will be held in the gold ball
room at the Hotel dupont on Thursy
day evening, December =. The dec
orations Will be elaborate and there
will be special features arranged by
the committee in the nature OF
surprise. The Elks' Symphony Or
chestra Of twelve pieces will furnish
the music. Members OF the order
will be permitted to invite friends
and upon application to the COM
mittee, cards will be issued to them.
The entire proceeds Of the affair
win go to the charity fund for the
coming year and particularly for tn
relief of unfortunate and needy fam
lilies on Christmas day. Previous TO
last year this fund was raised by
appealing to the membership for
contributions. Last year the first
charity ball was given instead and
Il proved a wonderful success both
from a social and financial stand
point The second ball promises
10 be even more successful, many
,cceptances having already been re-
,eived by the committee. The Of
icers Of the committee are: w. A.
schoenhaar, chairman; zadoc A.
Pool, secretary, and L. b. Water
nan, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BAZAAR FOR
E. S. BUILDING

Radiant Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a Christmas
sale beginning next Wednesday
morning and continuing until satur-
day, Dec. 10. at noon. The sale
will be held in Eden Hall, zoo West
Tenth street. On Wednesday and
Saturday mornings a cake sale will
be held. There viii be on sale among
the fancy articles. aprons. hand
made handkerchiefs. children's
clothing. and other Christmas
novelties. There will be a candy
booth. A feature for the children
will be a Mysterious Lady" who
will have all kinds of gifts for the
kiddies.
Mrs. Evelyn Fooks is general
chairman OF the affair, Proceeds
win be for the building fund of the
Eastern Star.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Many ENJOY
GARD PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Rec. 6.-More than
one hundred persons attended the
Bridge and Five Hundred part given
last night at the New Century Club
under the auspices of two teams Of
the club. one headed by Mrs. Emma
l.. Wilson, OF the Womsn's
College of University of Della
ware and the other by Mrs.
George Carter. The proceeds will
go to the club building fund and
as the affair was a fine success there
Will be a tidy sum to turn over.
Many prizes were awarded and
the playing was spirited. Refresh
ments were served after the play
stopped. Mrs. Wilson and RMS. Lev
X. Bowen served tea and coffee.
Those who assisted were Mrs. w. A.
Wilkinson, president OF the club;
Mrs. A. T. Neale former president;
Mrs William II. Evans, Miss Lind.
say, Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, Mrs. Frank
Wilson. Mrs. Almond Durant, Mrs
George l.. Medill and Miss Cooke.
The prize winners were: First,
Women for bridge-Nrs. Charles A.
McCue; FIVE hundred. Mrs. John T
Mullins, OF Marshallton. Men, bridge
Gerge e. Dutton; five
hundred, John T. Mullins.
Second prize: Women, bridge-Miss
FIVE hundred, Mrs, E. c.
Sowdon Men, brdge-Dean 4.
Laurence Smith; five hundred, VIM.
5. Whitlock.
Third prize: Women, bridge-Mrs. |
FIVE hundred, Mrs. John /
smith. Men, bridge-Professor II
K. Preston; five hundred, w. E.
Sowdon.
Low prize: Women. bridge-Miss
Agnes Snyder; FIVE hundred. Miss
Men, br.dge-Major l.
3. Rowe; FIVE hundred. Ernest Mill
zen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
MRS. COOK WITH
STATE DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. ma
tional vice-president of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
and candidate for president-general,
will be the honor guest tomorrow
at the twenty-seventh annual meet
ing Of Caesar Rodney Chapter, d.
A. r., which will be held in the New
Century Club.
The meeting will open at 2:3O
o'clock and welcome will be extend
ed by Mrs. Ira C. Tinkham, regent
of the chapter. Mrs. Charles f.
Griffith will give a piano solo. A
vocal duet will be contributed by
Miss Madeleine G. Reed and Miss
Katherine A. Ross. Mrs. Leroy
Work will contribute a violin solo.
Eecitations viii be given by Miss
Grace Baird and Miss Alice Bond.
Following the program a recep-
tion will be given Mrs. Cook. Those
in the receiving line will be Miss
Eleanor Todd, Of Newark, State re-
gent Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution; Mrs. George c.
Hall, honorary regent. and all chap
ter regents throughout the State.
Mrs. E. p. Moody is chairman of
the entertainment committee for the
afternoon and Mrs. William V.
Bond Is chairman Of the hospitality
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
WORK
OF METHODLSIiS

The first quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Wilmington District NJ.
e. Conference will be held in Scott
NJ E. Church. Seventh and Spruce
streets tomorrow. The morning ses-
sion will begin at 1890 o'clock and
will be presided over by Mrs. ]. A.
Dockety, district secretary.
Miss Katherine Trusx. thank
Offering secretary will discuss plans
for the year 1928. Mrs. Dockety
also will give a short talk. Mrs.
George Plummer will speak on the
work of young people. Prayer will
be held at noon.
Box luncheon will be enjoyed at
noon and at 1.30 o'clock a corpora
ton meeting will be he'd.
The afternoon session will open
at o'clock with Mrs. Daniel Jester
district president, presiding. Mrs.
Ell Mendinhall will be in charge OF
the devotional services. Echoes OF
the recent branch meeting held in
Reading, Pa, will be given by Mrs.
A. A. Wilmot. Mrs. Robert Bagnell.
branch president, will speak on va
rious phases OF the work A junior
quiz will be conduced by Mrs. II.
II. Campbell The afternoon pro
gram will close with a discussion by
Mrs. w. T. Cooper. on Strengthen
the Foundation"
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
GRACE SEWING
CIRCLE BAZAAR

Grace Sewing Society will hold its
annual bazaar and dinner in Grace
Church house tomorrow afternoon
and evening. There will be dol
sale and fancy work and candy will
be offered. For the amusement Of
the children, the popular srab-bag
will be conducted by one OF the
young women members of the So
ciety. who will be dressed as Dolly
Warden.
The frst supper table will be ready
at o'clock. The supper will be in
charge OF the president Of the So
clety. Mrs. L. B. Winner. Mrs. w.
C. Murgatroyd will have charge OF
the fancy work table; Mrs. c. A
Rudolph, aprons. and Mrs. John Ma
cedam. cake. Mrs. B. G. Strickland.
treasurer of the society. and Mrs.
t. c. Alexander. secretary, will take
an active part in the sale.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
REACOM DANCE.

The patrons and patronesses Tor
the annual dance of the Beacon
College Club to be held on Friday
evening in the ball room of the Ho-
tel dupont will be: Mayor and Mrs.
Leroy Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam II. Beacon, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Hirons, Bishop and Mrs. Philip
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Souder,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Stanley Chambers, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Charles Coke. Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Taylor, DR.. and
Mrs. Harrison w. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert b. Rayner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Mitchelll DR.. and Mrs
Arthur Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stuart. Q
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
HAPPY WORKERS.
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Happy Workers Missionary
Society OF West Presbyterian Church
will hold its Christmas meeting at z
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. in the
Sunday school room. Miss Elizabeth
Smith will be in charge OF the pro
gram. The children's choir will sing
Christmas carols. Miss Dorothy
Downing and Miss Martha Ortlip
will give piano selections, and Miss
Stella Jackson will give a vocal Sc
lection. Recitstions will be given BY
Miss Jane Cloud and Miss Doris
Householder.
There will be an address BY Miss
Elizabeth Smith on Syria and
Persia The story hour will be in
charge of Miss Grace Baird. presi-
dent OF the society. The Offering
will be taken by four boy ushers
At the close OF the program a So
cial hour will follow at which Santa
Claus will present gifts. All the
children of the church are invited
10 attend.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

1 returned from Atlantic City. where
they were visitors over the weekend
from Rochester where she was the
guest for week at the home of
her uncle. Walter p. litter.
Miss Edna Little. Of Bayonne. n.
J., was the guest over Thanksgiving
holidays Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Court
ney OF Bellefonte.
David Nordquist of Pittsburgh,
has been spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
A. Nordquist, oil Orange street.
Mrs. Marion Abbott has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. w. j. b.
Thompson, at Salisbury Md. She was
accompanied by her daughters Mrs.
Thomas Walker and Miss Helen
Abbott.
Mrs. Kate Bottger has gone to De-
troit where she will spend the win
ter with her son Hillman Bottger.
Miss Amandasia Reynolds has re-
turned from Berlin, Nd, where she
spent several days.
Mrs. Harry E. Dashiell, Of 4O1
South Franklin street. LEFT Saturday
for Chicago where she will visit her
mother. Mrs. Belle Watson. Mrs.
Dashiell will return home in jan
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Dough-
ten are at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. ]. f. McVey GELS West Sew
aDtesnth street and Mrs. James G.
Smith, of Winterthur. have returned
nome after spending the Thanksgiv-
ng holidays in Baltimore, where
hey attended the wedding Of their
'ousin Miss Edith j. Gorsuch to
he Rev. J. 7. ~picknall, pastor
# Montford Avenue NJ. E. Church,
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nowland en-
artained a dinner party at their
ONE last evening. I
Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans and Mrs.
mma Diggans left yesterday for
'elrsy. Fla, where they will spend
ie winter. Leroy Diggans left last
eek with Harry F. Green for Jack
,nville from which place he will
rotor TO Delray.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
BEACON NOTES.

Miss Helen O'Day. stenographic
course student, established a high
record for the year, in writing on
the typewriter yesterday. in a five
minute test, at 9s words a minute
without an error. Miss O'Day is
from Easton, Maryland.
New students entering the college
this week are: william Robbins. for
mer Salesianum student, secretarial
course; Carl Black. Wilmington,
shorthand course; Jackson CAMP
bell, another Wilmington boy, sec
retarial course; Garland Vain
wright, Hurlock, Md. resumed the
accounting and business administra-
tion course; Edwin Welch, from
Church Hill. Md, entered for the
commercial course; Albert Couden,
entered for the commercial
course; John MATHEWS, Cecilton,
Nd, entered for the secretarlal
course.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
TO PRESENT BErHLEHEsI.

Queen Esther Circle of Grace NJ.
f. Church Will give a play entitled,
Bethlehem at o'clock on De-
cember 15. in the Sunday school
room OF the church Members Of
the Society are taking part in the
play.
The cast is as follows Mary"
Miss Mabel Coppage; Joseph" Miss
Dorothy Allison: watcher" Miss
Ada Withrow; Gabriel" Miss Chris
tine lizard; Kings" Misses Marie
Paris. Jeannette Shallcross. Heller
Dyer; "Angels;s Miss Nellie Maroney
Ada Rudert. Catherine shallcross
Able" Miss Helen Woodward
shepherds" Miss Esther France
Miss Margaret Slaughter. Miss Rutl
Cornell, Miss Alice Porter.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
y 9 Y, ID Zy z}|zIl 3 ''

Mrs Christopher L. Ward will
give a dinner on Saturday evening,
December 16, in honor OF Miss JGne
Marvel. whose engagement was an
nounced last week to Sidney Scott.
On Thursday evening, December
rs, Mrs. George p. Bissell will en-
tertain at dinner in honor OF Miss
Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson
entertained some guests at a din
ner party at the Hotel dupont on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Poyntell John
ston. Miss Jane and Miss Mary Mar
vel. Miss Sara Townsend, Charles
Baker and Sidney Scott will spend
the coming weekend at the Sea View
Golf Club. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter r. Wright
have returned home after spending
some time at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Blatz will en-
terrain at tea on Friday afternoon
from 4 until 6 o'clock in honor of
Miss Alice Satterthwait who will
be married on Saturday. December
is 10 James S. Buckley Of Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis.
Mrs Henry p. Rumford win
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City.
to spend the winter.
Mrs Henry p. Scott, Jr.. is a guest
at the Hotel Lorraine. New York
for a few days
Miss Ruthanna Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth S. Young have gone to
New York where they are to attend |
the wedding of a former classmate |
at Mary Lyon School. They will be
guests at several social functions in
that city.
Miss Anna ]. Hendrickson has re-
turned from Boston, Mass, where
she visited Miss Irene Lenderman,
who is taking an advanced course in
3 college there.
Captain Louis G. Gibney. of Fort ,
Sam Houston, Texas, formerly OF
his city. is recuperating in the hos
pital there from injuries received J
n the Fort polo tournament held /
he last week in November. On ac- I
;ount of Captain Gibney being con- v
ined TO the hospital he was unable S
10 rid his mare, Lady" in 1.-THE 4
lorse show at the fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Osborne.
of Springfield, Mass, who are on
4 motor trip, left on Monday for I
Va, for a short ! visit '
aftsr spending a few days here. !
From there they Will go to Louis
Vile. Ky. While Mr.. and Mrs. os- 4
borne are away, Mrs. osborne's Q
mother. Mrs. Annie Charles will be y
he guest OF Mr.. and Mre. c.. X.
of this city. b
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Young have $
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
EpucATIoN WEEK.

Mrs. A. d. Warner. chairman OF
the committee on education of the
New Century Club, has arranged a
public meeting to be held at the
club at s o'clock on Friday evening
in observance OF Education Week.
The subject will be "The Educa
fional Awakening, the Need of 1t ant
its significance" The addresses will
be as follows:
IN the United States. Prof. Will
Ham A. Wilkinson. University of
Delaware; In the State OF Della
ware. DR.. H. v Holloway. State
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton; In the city OF Wilmington. DR..
Victor D. Washburn member OF
Board OF Education.
The meeting will convene al q
Q clock IN the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
l[l2a':|',:5Il5 e D ||)''|||.| / sBy!Sy

Miss Ethel C. Mallick. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Malliok.
1910 Jessup street, and Charles c.
Dawson were married last Wednes-
day evening at the home OF the
| bride by the Rev. Aquilla Webb.
The bride was given in marriage by
her :ather and was attended by
NJ. IS Belle Elsner, OF Aberdeen. Md.
James Toulson, of Chesse-towD, Nd.
cousin of the bridegroom, wss
best man.
The bride wore blue canton crepe
and carried bride roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaid wore
blue tricotins and carried sweet
peas.
The wedding music was played BY
Miss Gladys Senft. Miss Smith sang
20 Promise Me-"
An informal reception was held
following the ceremony after waich
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left ON a
wedding trip to points south. On
their return they will live at 500
East TweDty-fourth street.
Miss Margaret NJ. Long. daughter
OF Mrs. Catherine Long, 1908 Reed
street, and John A Mulschnock We're
married on Wednesday. November
29, at st. Paurs r. c. Church, by
the Rev. John NJ Dougherty. The
couple was attended by Miss Mary
Shaw and John Mclaughlin.
Miss Anna NJ. Lenhoff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lenhon, of
this city, and James a. Dougherty,
of Atlantic City. n. J.. were married
last Saturday afternoon in St. Anne's
r. c. Church, by the Rev. Frank J.
Connolly. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Gertrude Lenhoff.
Edward Dougherty, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man
The bride wore a gown OF white
Molly-O crepe and carried bride
roses and sweet peas. Her veil was
of Brussels lace and was arranged d.
coront style. The bridesmaids wore
orchid canton crepe and carried /.
swes: peas.
Following the ceremony a recsp-
tion was held at the home Of the =,
bride. There were many out-of-town
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty are >
now on an extended wedding trip
South and on their return will 1--we
in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
GIRLS GIVE BARN DANCE.

Members OF the F. L. c. Club. of
the Y. w. c. A., gave barn dance
last evening in the club rooms, SO4
Market street. The members wore
overalls and bandana handkerchiefs.
The rooms were decorated in yellow
crepe paper. Music was furnished
by Caldwell's Orchestra.
Miss Natalie Taylor and Miss Myr-
le Corbit, president of the cl.o..
were in charge OF the dance.