davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
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HERALD VIII te rs<ponsibis for cnir
teerrset ipssfsion.
(TtESN
OHI9MlA1IzHsD
F6
notice.
b HxIRc5T Soc skiidfsn, sse. 81
n homes. fhons 3oss.J.
EIN0 AND MOXfNa By tho dozen
rough dried. Call i108.J.
|sISd PAPER and taisomiuins.
p 0oodson, phone 63t-J.
|. MOORE. practical plumbing. heat.
repairing. dependable service. Get
lrea fhone pii.l.
|Of YOUR FRIENDS viii say Bert.
o. clean your paper and painted
We live here. Call bers. op7.w.
3ECUkD MEATs-The osst yet.
avshee. r. @. Mitchell. ~proprietor.
DIR, 0RATOPP
pathls Physician; Nervous ana
EXAMINATION FREE
32l X West Central.
3ED-Younr man 10 share room
gentleman. Oae large room and
Ig perch Individual bed, Hlso bath
- u phone. Gals Tor o. ~ NJ. are
Fald Price et2.bO per month.
ID TUNING wANTED-By first
; tuner one with tnouirdge o.
work on pianos and player pianos
JAMES DURAN
la7t-W. 1870 W New York ave
EkAL COMMISSIONS paid TO
Sstlers, either sex. Should
Ten acquainted in city. Must
names Of two responsible
les as reference. Apply m
handwriting. Box X. ID. H.,
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Marianne chesca. Aiainedei dose
Duran Aihmedh I4
Hlifko farc1rn. N4nNAu1 -
Ester feeafdo. Albpqnstqps
David cheter Attuqoef4re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

MRS W. y JDLLEY
DressmAklng ana duisniHg.
III NKSr SILVER
PHONE 2l87J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

F5H SAGE -fsGssSa vzN csss' n.
long and = Il. hikh, standard slfp
ahoe esaa q n. long Wall rase. . ~.
lonR aud ) a.. hiEh. AZ in rnod rondi'
ilan. Fremont CASH Oreefry, 4io ".
central Ave-. pheas ofs.W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
wANTED-house
ANTED--Miscellsneou

rED-oood heras and busy; must
AZ goed condition. easy payment.
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

an ExIE TfFxWhifkhs-xA sHAs
s1'h .s sss 90 r s.ss,s s''a s ssssss
y yyfcNfltsr N~seesaae. Phsns eoe.1.
t2a South tearsA. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

FOR RENr-June a. two months only.
modern furnished cottage. two rooms
and si,cpinc porch. In Highlands. on "a
line 1900 East Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
TANTED-Rsmale Help

wANTED-Man OF woman, 10
IN Tor the ssusnasF Ia The noun
Eor family o. five. Apply Sis W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
o SALE-Houses

/ Will SILL NY BUNGALOW on South
Walter street, corner lot, four rooms
aud bath. large porch, glhsaedsin sleeping
room. completely furnished. good location,
ready TO movs IN. Price ti.00O--suail
payment dsUa aud will take monthly pay
msnts oa haiNnte. Call morning. Phone
80.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
$4,000 FOR MISSIONS.
Methodists Pledge Sum at Meeting
at City Club.

The sum Of $4,000 was raised for
foreign missions at meeting of
members of the Methodist Church of
Washington district Wednesday night
At the City Club. There were more
than 400 persons in attendance.
The principal address was delivered
by Bishop Fred 3. Fisher of Calcutta.
India. who spoke on India" Bishop
Fisher dwelt at length on the mis-
sionary work being done at this time
in India, and urged the members of
the Methodist Church to further
their activities in the foreign fields
w. T. Galliher presided.
Bishop Fisher was elected a bishop
CT the Methodist Episcopal Church
at the general conference of 1920, in
session at Des Moines. He is one of
the youngest men ever elected to the
ep1scopacy. and is in addition one of
the most widely travelled Americans.
Recently he was made a.: fellow of
the Royal Geographical Society of
London.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
H0MEoPATHs TO MEET.
Clinic Day to Be Observed at the
Hahnemaun Monument.

A public meeting at the monument
OF Samuel Hahnemann, known as the
father of homeopathy, will mark the
Districts observance of national
homeopathic clinic day, October 3.
Speeches are to be delivered by
Brig. Gen. c. f. Sawyer. President
Harding's personal physician; Lieut.
Commander Joel r. Boone and DR.
Frank A. Swartwout, chairman OF
the District
American Institute of Homeopathy
which established the custom of sat
ting aside one day each year for the
free treatment OF sufferers through
out the United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MRS. SWAMI MAY LIVE,

An operation performed on MrS
Efie Swami. shot four times by her
husband, George T. Swami, who ended
his own life. resulted in so great an
improvement being shown in her con-
dition that surgeons at Casualty
Hospital today said her chances for
recovery were good.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate
of suicide in the death of the husba nd
Funeral services for Swami will be
conducted tomorrow morning in Trim
ity Church, Newport, Charles county.
Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut. Commanders William L.
Darnall and Harry e. Harvey, Naval
Dental Corps. who have been study
ing At the Northwestern University
dental department. Chicago, ILL.,, have
been ordered to this city for duty
at the Naval Medical School.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
ORDERED TO SAMOA.

Lieut.. Hutchins c. Bishop, Naval
Medical Corps. of the battleship
Pennsylvania, has been ordered to
Tutuila, Samoa, for duty.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

meeting, organization was effected
and the following officers elected: Mrs.
Victor du Pont, Sr., State chairman
and president; Mrs. C. S. Hammitt,
first vice-president; DR.. Margaret
Handy, second vice-president; Miss
Marie Lockwood, third e-president;
Mrs. Brown, fourth vice-president;
Mrs. E. B. Jones, treasurer; Mrs.
Arthur w. Kenney, secretary. That
the women voters of Delaware will
take an active part in politics and will
fight against any discriminatory legis-
lation against women in the State
Legislature, as well as in Congress,
was emphasized. Mrs. du Pont tend
cred the use of her home as perman-
ent headquarters for the new Organi-
zation. The dedication of the new
national headquarters in Washington,
May 81, was discussed. A delegation
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

orders have been received directing
the movement of troops from Fort
du Pont. He did say, however, that
there was a contemplated move to re-
distribute the troops of the Second
Corps Area, with headquarters at
Governors Island, N. Y, necessitated
by the closing of Camp Dix, N. j., by
July l of this year. In connection
with the contemplated change there
have been rumors that an engineer
regiment, as we'll as an infantry regi-
ment would be assigned to duty at the
coast defenses of the Delaware and
that the Coast Artillery troops of the
coast defenses of the Delaware would
be transferred to Fort Hancock, n. j.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Assembled at Milford Yesterday For
TwO-Day State Convention

IWO-Day state OOnNehtlOh
The 35th annual Delaware State
Sunday School convention is being
held in the Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, yesterday and to-day. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Charles n.
Bonner, Rev. w. G. Harris and l. Ell
mer Perry of Wilmington, DIR. Henry
f. Traile of Philadelphia, and Miss
Emma G. Lemen, superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania State Children's Dl-
vision. Lewis M. Price of Smyrna,
president, presided over the opening
session yesterday morning, and Rev.
C. H. Bonner was the speaker. In the
afternoon Rev. H. L. Bunstein presld-
ed. and addresses were made by Rev
d. w. Jacobs of Milford, L. M. Price
of Smyrna, Miss Maggie Wilson OF
Smvrna. DIR. J. Clavitt Clarke of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Hon. Robert G. Hous-
ton of Georgetown. Reports were
made by George ]. Chandler and J
Chandler Pyle of Wilmington and Mrs
N. B. Register of Lewes. A short ses'
sion in the evening was addressed by
DR.. H. E. Traile Of Philadelphia. Ihl'
morning Miss Grace Baird Of vii
mington presided and made an ad
dress. Miss Lemen of Philadelphia
conducted a conference. At session
of the young peoples division, thu
morning, Rev. w. G. Harris presided
and made an address. Miss Esther
| Williams of Baltimore also talked
| An adult division conference was con
Quoted by l. Elmer Perry OF winning
ton this morning. Rev. c. +. DrydeI
talked on "Bible Study"
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
DELAWARE FORTS TO CONTINUE
Garrison May be Reduced and Engi-
neer Troops CHARTERED There
Senator Ball Investigates


It was learned last week that the
War Department has a tentative plan
under consideration to take the ma
jority of the Coast Artillery troops
away from Forts du Pont and Mott,
on the Delaware river, leaving a
sufficient number, however, to take
care of the guns at those points, and
that engineering troops may be sta
toned there. This plan, however, is
only tentative, and has not yet been
approved. There is no indication that
the forts will be Abandoned. Senator
L. Heisler Ball of Delaware said We'd
nesday that he had been assured some
time ago that these forts would not
be abandoned, and that he believed
there is no danger of such abandon
ment, as the forts are essential to the
| protection of the canal. st do not be-
lieve the War Department has any
! idea of abandoning these forts" said
Senator Ball. 81 am making a
thorough investigation of the matter
and shall do all in my power to have
the forts retained and maintained
The War Department has promised "a
at once give me full details of the
situation when a written statement
which is now being prepared, IS com
pleted. Lieutenant Colonel Tydball
acting commanding officer of the coas
defenses of the Delaware, SAID NJ
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
BIG WOODS FIRE NEAR ELKTON
Two Fire Companies and 1000 People
Fight Worst Fire in Years

About 5000 acres of ground, most
of it woodland, in the vicinity of Theo-
dore, Principle, Charlestown and The
Barrens, were swept by fire Monday
afternoon and last night that did prob
ably several hundred thousand dollars
of damage. Two fire companies from
Rising Sun and Oxford and about
1000 persons helped to fight the fire.
The fire is still burning in some parts
of the woods but it is we'll under con-
troll. One woman teacher at the Mar
ion public school near Theodore was
marooned in the school house for a
couple of hours. She had previously
sent all the children home but remain
ed herself to attend to some duties.
When she did get ready to go she
found that the fire in woods and brush
entirely surrounded the school build
i ing. Although she could not get
away she was not in danger but had
to remain until the fire burned itself
out in that locality. To save build
| ings it was often necessary to start
back fires and burn off dry sedge grass
and underground in the vicinity Of
buildings before the woods fire would
sweep that way. While all buildings
were saved in this way many fences
were burned and much valuable wood
land. The fire continued to spread
until it nearly reached Charlestown
and a section of The Barrens was
ablaze for time. The fire was also
severe in the vicinity of Principle.
/ Old residents say it was the most
destructive woods fire in the history
of the country.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
DELAWARE WOMEN ON LAWS

State Congressional Party is Formed
With Mrs. Victor DUPONT as Chairman
Mrs. Victor du Pont, Sr., was unani-
mously elected State chairman of the
Delaware branch of the Women's
Congressional Party at meeting last
week of the local League of Women
Voters, held at the home of Mrs. du
Pont, Sixteenth street and Rising Sun
Lane. The local branch will CO.
operate with the National Women's
Party in Washington, which is also
being re-organized. AS result of the
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

5-Passenger Pullman touring car.
Good condition. Price, $195.OO. Can
be seen at Doughten's garage.
Apply to
DAVIS H. BELL,
Phone 153 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

of the local league will attend the
ceremonies, carrying the Delaware
banner and formally extend greetings
from this State.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
NOTICE

l wish to notify the Democrats and
Independent voters of Kent county,
that l am a candidate for the Office of
Coroner and wish to have their sup
port at the primary election for the
nomination. Very truly,
WILLIAM ID. ENNIS.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

49, !; '1Se' : settled in Kent County
~ n. q V0urt in Dover Thursday. in
Is.iss 4s one Of Henry J. Mischler
~ l. Gerard an appeal case
H. ;aait'e of the Peace, the
| y h, involved 10. being $1O.8O, judg-
|sr...s1 1ia' amount being confessed
| h. I,,', !. In jury trial for money
! Q" |" nave been loaned, a verdict
|st ! was Y given in favor of Ben
! T.. S'orah, plaintiff, vs.. Robert
sas co'.l' oyIendant. In a jury trial.
AnS Jouls0n ~ was given a verdict
~ y toanages against Abel Gibbs
d ~il;iS near Viola. Gibbs auto
s,S -ged with a team driven bl
H., IN the case Of Charles lse,, V Y
!, Is, the Piel CONSTRUCTION
ISa I uIoC Judgment was confessed +
sua ~. "llkerSOn for $3.50. In
sSm brought by the Piel Con
snst 'lpany :" against Wilkerson
ss,, vas ,a confessed in favor 90 o
Ap,@ lor costs. In +bo 80 !.
SO.Hsssdg d&a Martha F. Burds VS.
sasI1 vans, n ;, the case was settle,
>mS sas,. ~ Hawkins paying tn
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

y SeT Castle high school cafe
an nOyatiOn in the local school,
rd by the home economics class
stunning out to be a successful
n. Cocoa, soup and toast is be-
Ted at a charge of 10 cents.
Students eat at the cafeteria
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

.a .......... 1.3O
> ..... '''''' ............... oO
nm .....'''' '''.............. so
q Produce 90
.,..s 49,. ".....' '''''''''' 25
4 6oisI ..........'-'' -''''''
q ...'''' ........ ''''''' On
go. .... ....''' oV
s1r1N MI basket ......'..'''' 30 90
site ps' ~ ....... Il
f''"Llile Live Stock .
-,5 ..... ....'''' '''''' %
'..I' !. r''. ,..,.... -. :
Irlra AND VICINITY
.,m Tsbb's White Loaf Flour
rssi ,atisfaction--Adv'
!. ,,,r poultry thrive. Use my
l.., brapd Of poultry feeds; my
- ''.,tr1r-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
r Mite Society will meet Sat
~ revt at 7.30 o'clock at
F's-'ec'
.,s prices on Baby's Pictures
'st-Smyrna Studio Commerce
s-adr
.nr Baby as it is.-The Movies
/, only way.-Smyrna Studio,
In Steet-adv.
5,,-The Radcliffe Chautauqua,
T. Del. May s, 9, 10. Fine pro-
Dpnt miss it.-ady.
IN Films, developed and printed,
"a system insures everything
from your exposures.-Smyr-
p-Ha Commerce Street.-ada.
every Photographer should
pIsy, and We have it. See
ws-Smyrna Studio, Com
S-ady.
J National Bank of Smyrna, in
Ti all other progressive banks
,zald a burglar alarm sys-
umcting with their vault as
: their bank.
B ladies' Aid of Smyrna Landing
h School, will hold a box socia'
1 Sunday school with ice cream
aEe for sale, on Thursday, May
Trarvbodv welcome. Iadie
h tlng boxes. Come help US out
iE a good cause.-Mrs. Alice
1tz. SeCretary.-adv.
b Farrell, Mrs. Read and Mrs
&, will open a "Tea House" Il
lone Of Mrs. S. VI. Farrell OF
{ Nain street, Smyrna, on Satur
lEt, Nay 6. Dinner will be ser
b 6 o'clock. Full course, S1.OO
Z NeE Castle high school cafe
Al nOvatiOn in the local school
nsd by the home economics class
turning out to be a successful
n. Cocoa, soup and toast is be
ETei at a charge of 10 cents
Students eat at the cafeterii
shbbins Hose Company of Dow
2 sod at private sale, the build
NE occupied as a fire house, bu
. be vacated by them, on thel
1g 70 the new brick building, t
2 Bange, Patrons of Husbandr
ai2deratiOn being $4,000. 1t
Rsi00d that the Grangers hav
part Of the building to the Doy
&1o Commissioners.
ne Aent County Superior Coul
l.elsy, a jury returned a verdic
-0-o, for the plaintiff in the su
@ge Percy Lemont, Edmon
R0ckfellow and Frank Mel
'ailson, trading as f. K. L,
ld Son VS.. William H. Jont
slllam B. Fleming, trading Z
J! Milling Company. The que.
o the purchase of a carload {
nd corn involved.
!, American Legion, Smyrna Po.
- = VII give their Minstrel Revu
held in Smyrna, at Nixon
!. mouse US. Dover, Tuesday, May
AIddletOwn Century Clu
Nay Il. On Friday, NJ;
We n new $4,000 Reese Opel
/. y !, Harrington. Rehearsals vi
= A0nday evening at the Smy
! ',.,.ly -..C Club- The first part h;
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

s&DOins Hose Company of Dow
p sod at private sale, the build
FrT occupied as a fire house, but
. be vacated by them, on their
p! 70 the new brick building, to
z BFange, Patrons of Husbandry
SlzderatiOn being $4,000. 1t is
sz00d that the Grangers have
par Of the building to the Dow
x1a Commissioners.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

ne Aent County Superior Court
..slay a jury returned a verdict
e'Z', for the plaintiff in the suit
n'ge Percy Lemont, Edmond
4 EockfellOw and Frank Mich
@aaOn' trading as f. K. Le-
"a, ad Son vs.. William H. Jones
'llan Am B. Fleming, trading as
Alulng Company. The ques-
' me purchase of a carload of
end corn involved.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

|khdes Aid of Smyrna Landing
IT School, will hold a box social
! 1 Sunday school with ice cream
| de for sale, on Thursday, May
! Everybody welcome. Ladie ;
Il tlng boxes. Come help us out
L tg a good cause.-Mrs. Alice
ia, Secretary.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

!: American Legion, Smyrna Post
t. = VII give their Minstrel Revue,
aI held in Smyrna, at Nixon's
!. !. mouse use, Dover, Tuesday, May 8,
AladletOwn Century Club,
al Nay Il. On Friday, May
Il .s y n new $4,000 Reese Opera
/ b !; u harrington. Rehearsals will
H.. Monday evening at the Smyr-
II '+,aly -. Club. The first part has
H. Il'lgthened u by the addition of
H.. @lol'ts and a Dover we'll
'lck and wing dancer.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

b. Farrell, Mrs. Read and Mrs.
i, will open a "Tea House" at
Lone Of Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell on
Nain street, Smyrna, on Satur
Nay 6. Dinner will be SER
EE g o'clock. Full course, S1.00.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

\, National Bank of Smyrna, in
T.i all other progressive banks
.zalei a burglar alarm sys-
snec!ing with their vault as
Ev their bank.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

r. every Photographer should
/ plsr, and We have it. See
4 ae-Smylna Studio, Com
[sS-ady.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
u.bb's White Loaf Flour.
..,,i ,stisfactiOn

Radcliffe Chautauqua,
T. DEL. May s, 9, 10. Fine pro-
|. Dmt miss it.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03

h, Films, developed and printed,
T. system inSureS everything
4, from your eXpOSures.-Smyr-
IN. Commerce Street.-ada.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08

| vcter subscribed to the Challenge
oath and was permitted to cast hi
ballot.
Vote by Precinct.
The vote by precinct for Gas
tineau Channel follows:
Juneau No. /. - Sutherland 237
White POS, Aldrich 221, Britt 209
Cole PCS, Dodson &c, Grant POI
Mcdonald 233, Policy 344, Shepard
1872. Ulmer 270, A. c. Fisher /
]. C. Hayes 10, James Daily 1, Frank
Metcalf /. Jury service-For lO2'
against rs. Total vote 444.
Juneau No Sutherland $50,
White SO, Aldrich 146, Britt 50,
Cole 172, Dodson 81, Grant 172,
Mcdonald 1871, Policy 40, Shepard
POP, Timer 1870, J. c. Hayes Al,
c. P. Cole /. Jury service-For q,
against pa Total vote 255.
Juneau No. 3.-Sutherland 80,
White 80, Aldrich "a, Britt SO,
Cole 10, Dodson 25, Grant rs, Nc
Donald ga, Policy 80, Shepard 101,
Timer 70. Jury service-For 81,
against II.
Douglas No. 1.-Sutherland As,
White Al. Aldrich So, Britt 33,
Cole SO, Dodson 80, Grant so, Nc
Donald So, Policy So, Shepard 80,
Ulmer Ga Jury service-For "a,
against 5.
C,tth ri nj
White 16, Aldrich II, Britt u. Cole
23, Dodson IS, Grant Is, Mcdonald
21, Policy 16, Shepard l8, Ulmer
23 Jury service-For IL, against 2
Treadwell Sutherland 10, White
I23, Aldrich p. Britt 10, Cole %,
Dodson II. Grant IA, Mcdonald %,
Policy %, Shepard %, Ulmer rs.
Jury service-For A, against Z.
Salmon Creek = Sutherland 10,
White 5, Aldrich 16, Britt 5, Cole
20, Dodson 5, Grant II, Mcdonald
~, Policy 10, Shepard 16, Ulmer IA.
Jury service-For 7, against 9.
Mendenhall Sutherland 10,
White 4 Aldrich IL, Britt 5, Cole
II, Dodson 5, Grant 10, Mcdonald
u, Policy Is, Shepard Is, Ulmer 8.
Jury service, none.
Sheep Creek - Sutherland 10,
White 20, Aldrich 20, Britt 10,
Cole %, Dodsen IS, Grant 20, Nc
Donald 10, Policy %, Shepard 81,
Ulmer % Jury service-For 8,
against 5.
lpa-Sutherland II, White Z,
Aldrich II, Britt 7, Cole II, bod
son Z, Grant s. Mcdonald u, Policy
-, Shepard Is, Ulmer r. Jury
service, none.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
ARM|ST|CE DAY
CEREMONY NOW
FULLY PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-President
Harding, Secretary of War Weeks
and Secretary of the Navy DENLY,
grave OF the Amer Ian unknown
soldier on Armistice Day and leave
a wreath. The ceremony will be
brief and it is expected it will es.
tablish a precedent to be followed
throughout years to come.
No national holiday will be pro-
claimed by President Harding, who
said he feels that simple exercises
at the grave is preferable to express
ing official government recognition
Of the day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL STRAW VOTE
TIES FOR DELEGATE AND
SENATOR; SHEPARD HIGH

A straw vote in the history
classes of the Juneau High
School resulted in a tie between
Sutherland and White for Dele
gate and between Aldrich and
Britt for Senator. The number
of votes cast for each candi-
date was not kept by the teach
ers, but the result of the vote
in each class was as follows:
For Delegate - Sutherland.
eighth grade and ancient history
classes; White, modern and U.
S. history classes. For Senator
-Aldrich, eighth grade history
and modern history classes;
Britt, U. S. and ancient history
classes.
The total vote of all four
classes for Representatives gave
Shepard the lead with 81 votes.
The votes cast were as follows:
Shepard 81, Policy 81, Grant 25,
Cole %, Dodson 8.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
FOURTH DIVISION.
Nerland Is Defeated.

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 8.-The sur
prise in the election here yesterday
was the defeat of Andrew Nerland
Republican candidate for the Senate
long term, by John w. Dunn, OF
Ruby, Independent candidate. AL
though the divisional returns arc
far from complete, Dunn's election
is conceded
Fairbanks and the immediate dis
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08

trict gave: Sutherland 594, White
100; for Senator, long term, Dunn
defeated Nerland, M. d. Snodgrass
Republican defeated P. J. Rickert,
Independent, for the short term.
Dan Callaghan, Independent, polled
the heaviest vote for Representative,
Keys Johnson and Ross, Republicans
apparently being elected also.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
New Associate Justice
Shortly Be Nominated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-A sue
cessor to Associate Justice. Day, of
the United States Supreme Coprt.
whose resignation becomes effective
November IA, will be nominated by
President Harding as soon as the
special session OF Congress as
sembles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
Eighty Are Believed
Dead, Mine Explosion

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. Slightly
are believed TO have been killed in
the explosion in the Reilly mine here
last Monday morning. Practically
all men checking in for work Mon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
BLOW Out" in Coal
Mine; Five Are Killed

HARRISBURG, Nov. 8.-Ther State
Department of Mines was notified
this afternoon of blow OUT in the
ELEPHANT mine of the Hudson Coal
Company and five miners were killed
and two badly injured.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-08
THIRD DIVISION
Eyak

Eyak
Sutherland 81, White IA, Dimond
43, Wade 27, Foster SO. Murray "a,
Price 81, Ray IA, Selby %, Staser 10.
Chitina
Sutherland as, White l, Dimond 26,
Wade IT, Foster IS, Murray %, Price
90, Ray "a, Selby 81, Staser 10.
Cordova
Sutherland 1852, White rs, Dimond
254, Wade II, Foster 225, Murray 178,