davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

w. Hartwig, rancher of the Fair banks section, is a passenger west ward on the Victoria.
 Mrs C. o. Perusse, waose hus. band is a well known Fairbanks man. is a passenger on the Victoria after a visit outside.
 G. H Saindon, rancher near An chorage, accompanied by his wife and children, is returning home on the Victoria.
 L. T. Scanlon, brakeman, and F. s. Crough, expert piledriver man, both on the Government Railroad at Seward, are passengers on the Vic toria
 J. B. Hoerler, former water wagon man of Fairbanks, now brakeman on the Government Railroad is a pas senger on the Victoria.
 Leslie Heacock, Mrs. Heacock and family are passengers on the Victoria fbr Fairbanks, their home.
 c. A. Shonacker travelling man, is a passenger to the westward and in terior on the Victoria.
 R. L. Bernard, one of the owners of the Ketchikan Chronicle. came north on the Victoria after a busi ness trip to Seattle and Portland
 c. Mitchell, of the Valdez section, mine operator, is returning home on the Victoria after three months in tfe States.
 w. F. Dunkle, expert connected with the Guggenheims, came north )n the Victoria as far as Ketchikan.
 H. F. Stoy, business man of Cor dova, is a passenger on the Victoria.
 Neil H. Stevens, resident of Cor dova, passed through Juneau yester- lay on the Victoria.
 l.. Marshall and wife, bound for McGrath, are passengers on the Vic toria for Seward
 H. G. Close, former Fairbanks man, is a passenger on the Victoria, re turning to the interior
 A. B. Gray, one of the expert me. chanical draftsmen in the employ of the Government Railroad, is return ing to Seward on the Victoria to re- sume his work.
 A. W. Milroie, business man of Anchorage, is a passenger on the Vic loria.
 Ray c. Larson, hustling lumber
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27

merchant at Anchorage, is returning home on the Victoria after a short business trip in the Pacific North west
 Lynn Smith, formerly of Ruby, who is to be U. s. Deputy Marshal in the 1ditarod, is a passenger westbound on the Victoria.
 T. Rodickeit, proprietor of the Tavern Cafe at Nenana, who has been at Mayo Brothers Hospital, ac companied by his brother, w. Rokick- cit, is returning to the interior on the Victoria
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
MISS CANFlElD IMPROVED

Miss Luzeile Garfield Is very much improved in health and will make Se ceived here today by Superintendent of Schools J. E. Lanz in a cablegram from Miss Mable LeRoy, at Ketchi kan.
 Miss Garfield left here on the steamship Queen in serious condi- tion, suffering from a mastoid in the ear. She is in the care of Miss LeRoy, special nurse, and will con suit a specialist immediately after reaching Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
STEPHEN CHIRNOFF DIES LAST NIGHT;
 NATIVE OF ALASKA

Stephen Chirnoff, 52 years of age, died at 11:30 o'clock last night at the St. Ann Hospital from the effects of cancer of the stomach. He had been in the hospital for some time.
 Mr. Chirnoff was born in Sitka in 1870 of Russian parentage, and lived the greater part of his life in this country.
 He is survived by a sister, Mrs William Hanlan, of Sitka, and tfree ne1tcws, John Panamarkoff of Si!ia, Gabriel Panamarkoff of Juneau, and Walter Panamarkoff, in the U. S. navy, now stationed at Hawaii.
 John Panamarkoff, who arrived here from Sitka a short time ago to visa with his uncle, will take the body to Sitka for burial.
 Al Woolfe, placer operator in the Cache Creek district, is returning westward on the Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
ESTEBETH HERE;
 LEAVES TONIGHT

The mail and passenger boat Es. tebeth arrived in port here early his morning from the regular trip to Sitka and way ports. The boat will leave at Il o'clock tonight for Skagway and way ports. Among the passengers arriving here were: From Sitka-W P. Mills, F. L. Goddard. Mrs. E. Miller, Walter Hirst. Arthur First. From Tenakee-Mr. and Mrs G. Hobson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
Must Have Got His Wires Crossed Sometime

BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. 27 -Obeying what he declared to be the voice Of the Lord to cast out all modern comfort, Robert Schlosser recently strip ped his house bare of furniture, even tearing out stoves and plumbing. The entire family, including the wife and three children, were found starving to- day,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27

the position that Congress has no right to discriminate against Alaska in matters of interstate commerce. He also took the further position that the treaty with Russia, which ceded Alaska to the United States, guaranteed to the people of the Ter ritory equality with the people of the states in all matters touching trade and commerce.
 For the purpose of bringing the question properly before tho court. a shipment of merchandise was ordered by the Juneau Hardware Company. and the suit was started to enjoin the Collector of Customs from confiscat- ing the shipment under the claim that such confiscatiOn would be in violation of the constitution.
 Judge Jennings held that Congress had the right to discriminate against Alaska in matters of trade and com merce and had the right, if they saw fit to do so, to close every port in the Territory It is evident that the Supreme Court has sustained this po- sition.
 What Is Means to Alaska
 "The principle involved is most Vi tai to the Territory. It is probable that in the immediate future the basic industries of the Territory will undertake to do business direct with foreign countries. The lumber of the Territory as well as the pulp of the Territory will be looking for an out let direct to tho Orient and to Aus tralia. The fish packs of the Terri tory will ultimately be sent direct to Europe via the Panama Canal or to the Orient without first going to an American port. Coming thus in com petition with the Pacific Coast states it is likely that Congress will enact restrictions which will prevent AL aska from shipping direct to foreign countries without first shipping to an American port or will prevent the people of Alaska from having the same freedom in the use of foreign ships that is accorded shippers in the states.
 Only One Remedy
 "The blow is a severe one, and there is no remedy for it except to give to Alaska a state government in which event tho people will have the same protection against discrimina- tory Legislation as is accorded people of the states The decision of the Supreme Court is the best argument in support of a demand for state government.
 When the case was argued in Washington the Solicitor General stated that it was the most important case before the Supreme Court this term on account of the novelty Of the question presented and It's far reaching effects.
 Pending the litigation the ship ment of hardware to the Juneau Hardware Company has been held in transit at Vancouver, From there it will now have to be shipped in an American bottom in order to escape coEfiscation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
Foreign Wool Countries
 Back on Pre-War Basis

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The De pertinent of Agriculture has an rounced wool importing countries b"ve regained their normal pre-war consuming bases and are converting raw stocks into the finished goods al almost pre-war prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
Claims American Beaten
 And Tortured in Prison

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Louis Fer nandez, who arrived here today from South America, announced he would ask the government officials to in yestigate the death of William Young, of Phoenix AriZ., whom he asserts was thrown into a Venezuelan prison. tortured and beaten by the police until he died
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening, Feb. 27th, at 7:3C o'clock. Work in the M M. Degree By order of the W. M.
 CHAS. F. NAGHEL, -adY SecretarY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
HEROIC WORK.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 27.-Wire and rail communications through the Central part of the state storm stricken district are being gradually restcrted by heroic work of repair gangs according to reports received here late this afternoon.
 Seventy two hours of sleet and rain, following a heavy snowfall placed solid layer of ice two in- ches deep on the top of the snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
FLOW THROUGH
 STORM REGION
Northern Michigan Towns Cut Off from World Be-
 ing Reached Today.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 27.-Al- though many communities are still cut off from the outside world public utilities and railroads made progress today in penetrating Northern Michigan which was swept last week by the most severe ice and wind storm in the history of the state
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
MISS COLLINS BETTER

Miss Lillian Collins. who is at the St. Ann Hospital suffering from an attack of influenza, is reported to be improved today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Fron Street -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ton Store Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-27
SUPREME COURT
 DECISION BLOW
 TO TERRITORY
Prohibition of Shipping via
 Canadian Lines Is De-
 clared to Be Valid.

Continued From Page One.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16

result in their speedy extermination.
 Whoever framed the provisions referred to, did so with apparently no knowledge of the conditions obtaining in Alaska what past experience has shown with respect to the use of guns and dogs. It is true that the restric- tions imposed will work no great harm to the fur hunter, but why draw restrictions unless an abuse exists or is threatened. What is the sense of permitting a hunter to set out a thou and traps if desires and bar him from kill ing single animal with a gun, when it has been amply demonstrated long ago that the gun is far less deadly than the trap7 five are to be allowed to kill fur animals at all, why not in the way that is most humane, It may be argued that animals might be wounded and get away, but any hunter will tell you of doz- ems of instances in which their trap caught game has escaped cruelty lacerated and gen orally minus paw, frequently as a result of it's limb, broken and shattered in the crush ing grip of the trap.
 : As our correspondent points out, whatever may be the intent of these restrictions, they are plainly not of a character to receive the approval of the sourdough and are likely not to meet with more than scant observance, ln- asmuch as he knows by experience that their infringement will do far less harm to the fur resources than things that the law permits Conservation is fine and frequently necessary, but why clutter up the law with unnecessary restrictions in pursuit of that commendable object. To do so is only to bring into disrepute the laws that impose them and result in sur reptitious law breaking which might be avoid CT through the use of little knowledge and common sense by their promulgators.- Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

If easily flatered you won't lack for fattery Almost any man can be a terror in his home, but it's different uptown. The sea of life is srewn with wrecks brought about by loyalty to lost cause M
 Who remembers when tnfallible sign of spring was mother boiling "soft soap" in big kettle in the back yard? ,M When man reaches the station where he can af- ford to do the things he wishes to do, he usually doesn't want to do them. "' school with but old teacher will tell every body that you are lot bigger than you
 
 A man sometimes will admit to other that he is failure, but woman will admit to other women that her husband s failure unless she applying for a divorce
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
FRENCHGUARANTEE

The first direct outgrowth of the Washing ton conference is seen in the international meet ing at Cannes. First reports from the confer ence in France indicates that four-power treaty is likely to be drafted which will give the French sufficient guarantees of safety to induce them to abandon their decision to build a big submarine fleet and to maintain a huge army. The United States, of course, will not be a party to the undertaking, and will re- ceive no benefits therefrom, except as they may accrue indirectly through lessening of the dangers of war. It may be that the Cannes conference would have been held whether Pres ident Harding had called the Washington meeting or not, but it is certain that its agree ments have been facilitated by the achieve ments already accomplished at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
moDEsTY, THY NAME IS SEWARD

Possibly Seward is given enough she will fall into the proverbal Not satisfied with the attempt have the capital changed from Juneau to Seward she has started in take away from deserving Valdez the head quarters of the Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph Sys says that personnel signal corps with their families, would be considerable addition to the social economic population of Seward Can you beat that for a reason.-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
Voice of the Alaska Press
REIMBURSEMENT PERIOD HAS ARRIVED

Have you notice that dimes and nickes are becoming rather plentiful in Nenana? Their advent is signal to readjust business methods the conditions that are coming with the railroad-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-16
A HOPEFUL SIGN

There many reports and rumors to "dongs' in the future in this vicinity, and if half of them true, of doubt disconent has scaled and good times await us.-Stroler's Weekly Juneau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Our Home Course IN Correspondence
BY J. p McEvov

TNfIE field Of the commercialized
l. greeting card is expanding so
rapidly It will soon eliminate all per-
sonal and private correspondence. In
short while you will be able to do all
your business by prepared greeting
cards. You will be able to conduct n
Irritation. get money from home. ac.
knowledge receipt of goods, collect ac-
counts. propose, start divorce proceed
ings - In short, take care Of all the
phases of modern life
In order to free you from the slavery
of having to buy all these prepared sen.
timcnts, I propose to give you n few
lessons. very brief cloud cries Of "hur.
ray"D in the preparation of these mes.
sages.
LESSON NO. l. Writing Home for
Money.
Dear Dad. I'm here in coll 'ege
Trying TO get some knowledge.
Also trying to get some dough:
How about n five or so?
Or II five is not enough
A coupa tens will be the stuff.
| often think Of YOU, dear dad.
Fever think Of your loving lad.
II you do, kick In and make me glad.
LESSON NO. 2: Collecting On Ac-
Sepnt. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Keilenson, of 2i14
North Thirty-tirst street. announce the
betrothal Of their daughter, Miss Pearl
keilenson. to Mr.. Charles j. Noznisky.
of kennett Square.
Mrs. Daniel Franks, of North Seven
teenth street. has returned from New
York, where she spent some time visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs.
Franks will leave early in April for
Pittsburgh, where she will visit friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Louis S. Baum, of 32l6
Diamond street. have announced the
cement of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Baum. to Mr.. Nathan Gold. CT
Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. julius Randall will entertain a
number OF her friends at luncheon and
bridge on Monday afternoon at her
home on North Eighteenth street.
Smith. Mrs. W. Brighton. Mrs. S. John
hanson. Mrs r. Adams and Mrs. T.
Schauffer.
Miss Iras NJ. foldstein. Of 1882 North
Seventeenth street. Is entertaining as
her guest fer some time Miss Mildred
Elumenthal
Mr.. and Mrs James Morris. OF North
Nineteenth street are receiving con-
Gratulations upon the birth OF q son.
William Frederick Morris Mrs. Morris
was formerly Miss Alice Bayer Frank
lin. CT New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Care Of Disabled Soldiers Inadequate

TO the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
Sir-Senator Pepper took n strong
stand against the soldier bonus. That
took courage. But l cannot square his
remarks about taking care of the dis
abled first. before he would even con
slider any kind Of bonus +" the soldier
who returned sound in body. ! would
be much interested to know il he is IN
touch with conditions here in his own
State as regards the disabled situation.
doubt.very much If Mr.. Pepper know
the truth about how the mental and
tuberculur cases are being handled in
his own estate. If he means what he
says why don't he go after the disabled
situation with u mailed fist!
The disqualification of SICK and
wounded soldiers in Pennsylvania il de.
plorablc. If the Senator is sincere why
doesn't he tear into this condition and
clean 1t up a la Roosevelt fashion Is
he using the disabled soldier ~ cloak
to befog the bonus question: II he is
in earnest why doesn't he demand the
best of care for these boys: II he is
sincere why doesn't he investigate con :
ditions in his own State! lie Is against
the bonus. No disabled man Will quar-
rel with him on that score. Many fair
minded people take tne Suhi' S'hh"' bAt
he made some very high sounding re-
marks about taking care of che wounded
and disabled soldiers before he would
consider the bonus. Sounds splendid
But what Is he doing, or what has he
done, to bring about a reform in the
treatment or lack Of treatment of these
wounded and disabled soldiers who re-
side in the confines of the state he rep.
rcsents!
Does he know. for example. thar tu-
bercular eX soldiers are being housed in
n State institution at Mont Alto, Pa,
where the INDECENT and poor Of the State
are sent for treatment? Is this the
best" that we hear so much about
If it ie. then the soldier who went to
war with the expectation Of returning to
his reward of nothing too good for the
returned soldier" was lied to. Has
Mr.. Pepper devoted any attention to
conditions within his own State as to
how the disabled soldier is receiving care
and treatment? Would the learned
senator. for example, tell MS what he is
doing to provide proper hospital care
for the disabled? lie is against the
bonus. IL he for the disabled? Let
him prove it with deeds. not empty
words. WIN. l.. BURNS.
Philadelphia. March "a. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
BY J. P. McEvoy

How long ye think we can waI, ro.
our pay?
How the blank dye get that way?
Aou say you II pay why don, van
begin ~"
Fay up. come through, shell out, kick IN
LESSON no. 3: Ackpow,sd.;na
Receipt Of Goods sing
Your goods arrived today,
You took your time. We'll say
You might have worked your bean . hi,
And used a quicker way. '''
And as for the way you pact ,o,.
goods. ''u'
Where is your fact'ry? Out in ,ho
woods? tue
What we have confused with tLo s.
dust remains ~"
Is surely your shipping department, .
brains. "'
LESSON 40. 1; 4 Proposal
Under the Constitution
Each man has the right. You knov
To marry and stArve one wife ut n lima
Waddyo say; Let's go. '''
LESSON NO. ): Suggesting nj.
vorce (To be Sent by LADY,.
I'm coming to see you just for fun,
\ md Am bringing ths Sassss little Sua,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen McGowen. of 1927 Cedar
avenue. gave q kitchen shower and
five-hundred party recently in honor of
Miss Helen Sheeran. whose marriage to
Mr.. Maurice Mulhern will take place on
Wednesday. April 10. Among the
guests wcr, Mrs. Peter Holmes, Mrs.
Norman McNerney, Mrs. James Bayle,
the Misses Hight. the Misses Manning,
Miss Genevieve Powell, Miss Mae
Sheeran. Miss Anna Blakey, Miss Doro.
thy Gibb Miss Marguerite Carty. Miss
Helen Sheeran and Miss Katherine Null
hern.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Zion. of 6041 Irving
street. West Philadelphia. announce the
betrothal of their daughter. Miss Mary
Zion, to Mr.. Abraham Stoumen, son of
Mrs. Ida Stoumen. Of 1928 West Co
lumba avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Howard, of
4lS South FOrty-third street. have am
ter Miss Maud E.stelle Howard. and
form erly of this city.
Miss Mary Lent. daughter OF Mrs
4. l.. Lent, OF $40 Woodland terrace,
Is entertaining a number of the mem.
bers OF her sorority over the weekend
The guests include Mrs. J. y. s. Strick-
ler, Miss Edna Strickler. of I.ewisburg
Pa. Miss Hannah Madison. Of Muncy.
Pa. Mrs A. NJ. Brown and Miss Ruth
Brown. Of oxford. Pa: Mrs. S. H.
Starkey and Miss Eleanor Starkey. of
West Chester Mr.. Hays Brown. OF
oxford and Mr. Richard Lent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

,,.,cv Wynne Talks Of Engagements and Wedding
I,ntes-Dliss Mary knight Has Returned From the
Ue,t and Is VISITING Mrs. Lee-Other Matters

their yacht, the Enchantress. returned
home last week.
Mrs. G. II. Smith. Of 220 West Nippon
street. Chestnut Hill. has issued invita-
tions for q musical on Saturday after
noon. April s, at o'clock.
Csfherwood will entertain at dinner at At
the Bellevue.Stratford this evening in
honor or their daughter, Miss Louise
Miss Wilhslmina II. du Pont. -daugh.
pike, wilmington. who has u been sn"th the
guest of Miss Marjory Nixon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Horace f. Nixon, Of
1923 Walnut street, for a few days, has
returned to her home. Miss Nixon, who
Is a student at Westover and has been
spending the spring vacation with her
parents. Will return on Tuesday next.
Mrs. William Frederick Holsn,an. who
has been spending q week with her hcr
parents. parents. Mr.; and Mrs Robert Emott
street; has returned TO her home in
,Masninst%on. W. ,sa IIe On Mr.. and Mrs. Hare will
stonyhurst. Strafford. where they expect
10 remain until the autumn.
Mrs. Samuel. L. Hammer, of 2l30
Spruce street, who has been spending
short time in Atlantic City, will re-
turn to her home tomorrow evening.
Miss Eloise Dickey has returned to
her apartments at the Wellington after
spending week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs James II. McCrone are
now living in Wilmington, Del Mrs.
McCrone before her marriage on March
was Mrs. Baker Townsend, daughter
|pf Mrs. Il. Coulter Baker, Of this city.
Mr.: McCrone is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. McCrone, of Middleton, Del.
Mrs. Frank r. Donahue and her
daughters. Miss Elizabeth Donahue and
MISS Eleanor Donahue, of 115 West Tul-
pehocken street, Germantown. are
spending two weeks In Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
ERMANTOWN

Miss Katherine Brooke Smith, OF s5l
Pelham road, and Miss Sara Barr Fry.
of Pelham Court, will give luncheon at
the Union League, followed by a theatre
party. in honor of Miss Eleanor Hoimes.
Of Oak Lane. whose marriage to. Mr.. W.
Cliford Moore will take place on Tues
day, April 4. The guests. who will in
clnde the members Of the bridal party.
Will be Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss
Marion Maxwell. Of East Orange, and
Miss Margery Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Killough. Of 1894
Greene street. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Josephine Kill
lough, to Mr.. Warren A. Ferguson, of
Nenia, o.
Miss Hazel Coffin, Of 507 Hansberry
street, will give a bridge party on Thurs
day. April 20. in honor of Miss Dorothy
Walters, whose engagement to Mr..
Frank Deacon has recently been an
nounced. There will be about twenty
guests.
Mrs. Horace McFetridge, Of the
Hamar Apartments. Forty-sixth and
walnut streets. gave luncheon and a
bridge party at the Delmar-Morris yes.
terday.