davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

TO Washington for the winter. Mrs.
Dean accompanied her sister, Mrs.
william H. Woodward. to Canada,
making the trip by motor and stop
ping in the Berkshires and the
White Mountains. They returned by
way of Boston and the coast.
George H. Wilson returned from
Lexington. KY. where he made a
short visit with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. George p. Wilson. in
their home there. The Rev. and
ington and had a reunion of their
children a fortnight ago. George
III. Wilson assisted at the meeting
Tuesday at Keith's in behalf of the
recovery of Mrs. Harding. wife of
the Chief Executive. when Fred
East, baritone. sang. Prayers were
offered by the Rev. DIR. Abernethy.
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church. where the President and
Mrs. Harding attend services.
Otto Torney Simon returned to
Washington for the winter. after
spending several months in Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nation Boyce have
returned from North Beach. where
they occupied a cottage for a month
or six weeks.
Pearl Waugh is again In her
apartment at the Hillside after
spending the summer In her former
home at Upton, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
SENATOR RAWSON'S
IOWA DINNER

Senator Rawson of Iowa enter
tanned a stag party at the lovely
little tea house across the High
way Bridge on the Alexandria road
in Virginia last Wednesday evening.
Have you ever been over there?
1t Is just charming and the food so
good and the view uneXcelled in
this vicinity. And il is so near;
just about two miles from the High
way Bridge on a height overlook
ing the Potomac River and the city.
The sunset ard twilight there is
gorgeous always: then watching the
lights after twilight come on in the
city, one by one. is so pretty. But
you go see for yourself.
However. 7 started to tell you
about the Senator's party. His
guests were all Iowans and were
headed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry G. Wallace. who
halls from Des Moines: also Senator
Albert Cummins, Hanford McNider.
with the War Finance Corporation:
Representative w. II. Green. Col ].
A. Hull. of the Office of Judge
advocate General: Representative
Harry Hull, George Carter. think
he is the public printer: John Snure.
who is well-known newspaper
man who came here from Iowa; II.
II. Rankin, who is with the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor;
Representative Cyrenus Cole. Rep
resentative Horace Towner, c. c.
Lowell, Representative c. ".
Hauran. Representative w. F..
KopN Representative c. w. Ram
seyer, Emmett Daugherty, a promi-
nent newspaper man; Representa-
tive Burton Sweet, Representative
w. D. Boies-hasn't Iowa lots of
tatives?-Judson c. WelIi-
yer, prominent Iowan. who is a
newspaper man of note and now on
White House staff. and John
Crockett
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Haue Guests
From Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman Hosts in
White Mountains.

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. Sept.
16.-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, of
Washington. who are still at Camp
Percy. in the White Mountains, are
entertaining N. o. Messenger, Of
Washington, and DIR. John e. Shrady
and Mrs. d. M. Platt, of New York.
They motored them to Breton
Woods on Friday for luncheon at
the Mount Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight and family
motored from her summer home at
Canaan, N. H., to spend few days
at the Crawford House. She and
Mr.. Hight spent few days at the
the season.
Gen. Charles G. Treat. U. S. A.. OF
San Antonio, with Mrs. Treat, is at
Breton Woods. on a tour of the
White Mountains.
Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss
Anna Barry, of Washington partici-
pated in the charity putting tourna-
ment at the Crawford House on
Saturday for the benefit Of the New
Hampshire Orphan Asylum and chill
dren's Aid Society.
Arrivals from washington AT the
Profile House. in Franconia Notch.
include Mrs. d. X. Mccarthy, Rev.
FIR. Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lee.
Robert v. La Dow, Lieut.. and Mrs.
C. r. Eagle and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Potter of
Washington dined at Polly's Place,
In Colebrook, this week. en- route to
the Rangeley Lakes, in Maine.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson and Miss
Olga Pilson have left the Balsams.
at Dixville Notch. for Washington.
after their annual visit there.
Registering at the Profile House,
In Franconia Notch, this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Potter. Mrs. A.
n. Talbot and Mrs. Syrhand Smith,
who are touring the principal White
Mountain resorts.
Mrs. Della Gilman and Miss Laura
Gilman. of Georgetown, who have
been visiting Mrs. William T. Phil
lips, in Colebrook. at Elm Tree Inn.
have returned to their homes.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
DISTRICT MUSICIANS HOME
FROM SUMNER VACATIONS
Artists Appear on Program Given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edouard Albion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion had
their first evening at home Friday
In their apartment on G street when
a short program was given by Nor
ton Downey. tenor of New York. and
Mrs. Hardie Meckin. soprano, with
Mrs. Louis Annis at the piano. Mrs.
Albion returned the first Of last
week from Western North Carolina,
where she spent the summer in her
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White
returned last week from their sum-
mer home at Setauket. l.. l., where
they had been since June and are
again in their home at 1903 M street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden re-
turned from an extensive motor trip
through New England and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleyden spest the
early summer at Atlantic City.
Elsa Louise Raner, who spent the
summer in Atlantic City. accom-
panied by Mrs. John Brixen, re-
turned to Washington for the
winter.
Leroy Lewis returned Wednesday y
evening from the Middle West
where he spent most of his vacs-
tion in Chicago coaching and sew
eral weeks at Beaver Lake, Wis.
Grace I. Nelson sailed from New
York Thursday aboard the Man
churia for Hamburg. Miss Nelson
who is a native of Minnesota, ha,
spent several years in Washington
She lived during her childhood in
Europe. where she received her ed.
ucation for the most part. Miss Mel.
son will remain abroad for several
years where she will continue her
studies. She has a soprano voice
of rare quality and range and gave
an interesting program last season
at the Arts Club when she was pre-
sented by Mary A. Cryder. She sans
with intelligence. charm and excel
lent diction.
George Dixon Thompson and Percy
Kneipp have become members of
the faculty of the Washington Col
lege of Music. where their teacher,
the late S. NJ. Fabian. devoted SO
many years of his Washington resi-
dence. Mr.. Fabian was president OF
the college for a number OF years
and was head of the piano depart
ment from its organization until a
few years before his death last sum
mer. Mr.. Thompson was presented
in recital by Mr.. Fabian several
years ago. and was graduated from
the college while Mr.. Fabian was
president of the organization. Other
additions to the faculty at the COL
lege are Ethel Hicks. violin: Hazel
Benton. cello. and Viola Taubert
Adams, harp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kaspar and
their children returned from a
motor trip through New England
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop are re-
naming in their summer home on
the mountain above Bluemont. Va.
until late in the autumn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Droop went abroad early in
the summer and spent the most OF
their time in Germany, returning
to this country a fortnight ago.
Mrs. Richard C. Dean. who Is a
member of the board of directors OF
the Friday Morning Music Club
and chairman OF the program COM
mittee OF the Arts Club. returned
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
EACH DAY MORE SOCIETY
PEOPLE HAVE RETURNED

Gazette, etc; II. s. Perris. director
British sulgrave Institution. and
representatives Of the British gov
ernment (not yet named); the RI
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux. speaker Of
the Canadian House OF Commons.
member Of the Liberal cabinet. and
Lady LemIeux; Lieut., Gov. william
MacCallum Grant and Lady Grant.
Nova Scotia: the Australian high
commissioner accredited to the
United States and others
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Col. L. A. Salisbury
Given Decoration
Continued From Page Fire.

Mrs. Hobson and Miss Mary Hob
son. who spent several weeks at
Plattsburg. are now in New York
for a few days before motoring
back to Washington.
Maj Fred w. Llewellyn, Forty
seventh Infantry, L. S. A, formerly
adjutant general of the Washington
National Guard, and for a number
of years prior to the world war
a member of the old Second Wash
ington Infantry, has been assigned
to Fort George Wright. to report
about October l. He is now on duty
with the infantry rifle team which
will compete in the national
matches at Camp Perry. Ohio. Maj.
Llewellyn was a member of two
Washington National Guard rife
teams sent East for the national
matches while he was with the
State troops.
Maj. Arthur D. Budd. L. s. A. and
Mrs. Budd left Washington August
81 by motor for Fort Sill. Okla,
where Maj. Budd has been ordered
for duty.
MRS. HENRY CHESTER JONES.
I'l of Camp Devens, Mass. has
gone to Villa Anna. Bronxville, n. Y.
to spend fortnight with her mother,
Mrs. Herman H. Mueller. who is
sailing on the Homeric September
to spend the fall and winter in
England and on the Riviera.
Col. Frederick w Coleman.
Finance Department, and Mrs. Cole
man. who have been spending the
past two months on leave in North
ern New York. have returned to
their apartment at the Northumber-
land. Col. Coleman is on duty as
assistant chief of finance.
The marriage of Capt James B.
Smith. FOrty-second Infantry. L. S.
A.. and Miss Rose A. Credo, New
York City. is announced. The cere-
mony was performed in the chapel
of the Rock Creek Episcopal Church
In this city, August 81.
Brig. Gen Charles G. Treat. L. s.
n, and Mrs. q. II. Macdonald were
married September 4 at the home
of Louis Pennington, near Belfast.
Nc.
Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. L.
S. A.. and Mrs. Macarthur. who have
been at Whitemarsh. the residence
of Mrs. McArthur's mother. Mrs. E.
T. StOtesbury. at Chestnut Hill. Pa.
for several weeks. sailed August 2S
for the Philippines where Gen. Nc
Arthur will be stationed.
Maj. NJ. r. Stockton. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Stockton are entertaining at
their quarters in the Preside of San
Francisco their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Fox, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. StOckmar Bendel. wife of
Maj. Bendel. L. S. A. has arrived
in San Francisco from Fort Oma ha,
Nebr., and is enjoying a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holm. at the Fairmont Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
SUFFERED A YEAR
WITH P|MPLES
On Face, Arms and ShouI-
ders. Cuticura Healed.

"For about 4 year I suffered with
pimples on my face, arms and shoul-
ders. The pimples on my face were
small, while on my arms and shoul-
ders they were very much larger.
After q day or 80 they would fester,
and burned q great deal.
"A friend advised me TO Try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. After
using them about q week I could see
Q great Improvement continued
using them and now ] am completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Frances c.
Feree, wess Point, Kentucky.
cutiours Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin healh
often when all else fails.
s&.pss Is<A frsstyH.n A6dr..s: -ovee.rz Lab
erAtsr1ss. Dept 4, nAl1~a 80, MA<a-" Sold every
Mhre Soap II. OmeDeut . and bsr- 1aieunBc
- Cudeur. Soap shsves without mug
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Copyright. 1872. BY Charles seriba.r's Sons
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Lieut.. Col. Harold c. Snyder, U. S.
NJ. c., has been relieved as personnel
officer at Marine headquarters and
detailed to the Fifth regiment of
marines at ouantico. His successor
is Maj. Philip II. Torrey, U. S. NJ. c.,
who has recently returned from
Haiti
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Maj. Arthur D. Budd. L. S. A. and
Mrs. Budd left Washington August
81 by motor for Fort Sill. Okla,
where Maj. Budd has been ordered
for duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

NHRS. LYMAN. wife of Col. Charles
lfl H. Lyman. U. S. NJ. c., accom-
panied by her son, Midshipman Ly-
man. L. S. N. was at the Powhatan
Hotel over Labor Day. after which
she went to Parkersburg. Pa, for a
few weeks stay as the guest of her
cousin, Horace A. Beale
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Rear Admiral Thomas J. Cowie.
U. S. N. and Mrs. Cowie have taken
apartments at the Burlington Hotel
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Hobson and Miss Mary Hob
son. who spent several weeks at
Plattsburg. are now in New York
for a few days before motoring
back to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Col. Frederick w. Coleman.
Finance Department, and Mrs. Cole
man. who have been spending the
past two months on leave in North
ern New York. have returned to
their apartment at the Northumber-
land. Col. Coleman is on duty as
assistant chief of finance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Capt. +. r. McCautiey, U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. McCaulley have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Dennison wisner. to
Cecil Clifford Nokes. of Winnipeg,
Canada. son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H
Nokes. of Riverview, Norfolk. The
wedding will take place the early
part of September.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Capt. Thomas T. Craven, L. S. ".
who has been relieved from the
Asiatic feet, has been ordered to
command the San Diego naval air
station. He relieves Comdr. Frank
r. McCavy, who is transferred to
Lakewood. y. ].
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The class in Civics in the Junior High school has been studying the subject of Foreign Immigration to the United States. They closed the study of this subject by debate on the question of restriction of foreign Margaret Mccormack and Lennie Engstrom supported the affirmative side that immigration should be restricted. Catherine Matheson and James Wheeler were on the negative side. The decision of the judges showed two votes for the affirmative and one for the neg atiye.
 The judges were Mrs. Shurick Judge Thomas and the Rev. MT. Cor ser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14
Archdeacon LA. Emery Passes
 Away in London
Was Father of Dr. C. A. Elm cry Who Resided in Wran- gell for a Number
 of Years

A recent issue of the Boston Tran script just received in Wrangell con- tains the following announcement of the death of Archdeacon Emery, fath- CT of Dr. c. A. Emery, who was resident of Wrangell for number of years
 The Venerable John Abbott Elm cry, D.D., archdeaeon emeritus of Cal lfornia, died in London, England, on Thursday. Archdeacon Emery was a native of Boston, where he was born Jan. "A, 1S4S, and was the son of Charles and Susan Hilton (kelley) Emery. He was ordained deacon of the Episcopal church in 1880 and or dained priest in 1883 by Bishop Kip of California. He was in charge of parishes at Anaheim, Tustin, Oakland and San Francisco, all in California, and had been deputy to General Con yention, and held other posts within the gift of the diocese of California. His San Francisco address was 1215 Sacramento street"
 Archdeaeon Emery was in Wran- gell in 1917, having come north to visit his son, Dr. c. A. Emery, who was at that time a resident of Wran- gell.
 It is coincidence that the same T1 l urhi ment of the death of Archdeacon Elm cry brought a copy of the Portland Oregonian of December 2, contain ing a large picture of five grand children of the Archdeacon, the four eldest of whom have been placed in the genius class by the psychologi- cal examining board of Stanford Uni versity.
 As many Wrangellites will remem- Der, Miss Helen Frances Emery. daughter of the Archdeacon, created sensation in San Francisco by mar rying Gunjiro Aoki, who was a Jap anese servant in the home of her pa rents. The marriage was the sub ject of much newspaper comment for several months after it occurred, and the general concensus of opinion was that the marriage of two people of different races was a most unwise step. However, the announcement by the psychological examining board of Stanford University that four of the children of this union are in the genius" class is considered by some as a scientific vindication of this sen sational marriage which attracted so much attention fourteen years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14
WRANGELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEDICATED AFTER
 BEING IN USE 43 YEARS

l Last Sunday evening service ot
 in the Presbyterian church. Though erected forty-three years ago and oc-
 cupied continuously as place of wor
 ship, the building had never been for mally set apart as house of worship.
 The years immediately following the buildings erection were busy years for the young pastor, the Reverend S. Hall Young, and there was no audience familiar with such functions as a church dedication; so the young missionary pastor and his Indian congregation entered upon the buildings use in very infor- mal but effective and successful manner. A formal dedication of the building was overlooked in the dec ades that followed, the later. minis ters assuming tha tall customary pre- liminaries had been duly observed.
 During the past summer, while the old church was in course of a thor Iough renovation under the supervis ion of it's present minister, it was de- .cided that the building should be re- dedicated, and that the Reverend IS. Hall Young, DID,, who had built the structure and who is now in Alaska as General Missionary for the Territory, should perform the sim pie but solemn service.
 On looking up the records of the past, it was ascertained that instead of rededication the service was in line to be dedication, firsthand. Needless to say, it gave the fine audi Once who witnessed the service deal of pleasure to know the facts, and to see that it was none other than the builder of the house who was destined after so many years absence, solemn H to set apart for churchly uses the building that had ever been dear to his warm heart. That the building will stand for another forty-three years may we'll be doubted; but its service to the community will con- unue with unabated interest, till the day shall come when it can no longer meet the demands of expanding ac- tiyities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Last Thursday Court of Honor was established in Wrangell for the purpose of examining Boy Scouts. Judge Wm. G. Thomas was chosen as chairman; Supt. w. L. Gross, repre- senting the school. Mayor J. G. Grant, representing the town, Dr. R. J. Div en and the Rev. MT. Corser, repre- senting the churches and A. H. Geier, acting as secretary, sat on the Court.
 John Grant, George Case, Harold Otteson, and James Wheeler were ex- amined for second class rank and found to be proficient. Assistant Scoutmasters Neil Grant, Elton Eng strom and Fred Gunderson were ex- amined in merit badges for Fireman ship, Signaling and Chemistry re- spectively and were found to be pro- ficient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

St. Philips guild held the last meeting of the year Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnson with Mrs. Pritchett as hostess at the social hour which followed the business session. The monthly food sales which have been held by the Guild for some time have been discontinud and it is is planned to give Costume dance and card party at Redmen's hall about the 18th of January. Further particulars of this affair, which promises to be one of the big affairs of the winter, will be given later. Committees already appointed are : Music, Mrs. J. G. Grant; hall, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler; prizes, Mrs H. W. Gartley and Mrs. Fred Gold. Other committees will be appointed at the next regular meting of the Guild. Friday. January 5, st the home of Mrs uhlsr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

William Berger has been busy this week getting cargo of lumber on the Mccormack dock for shipment. When seen by the Sentinel reporter Manager Gartley of the sawmll said that he did not know the destination of the shipment. He received ca blegram calling for the lumber to be put on the dock and will be advised by letter regarding the consignment of the shipment. It is quite likely that this will be another export ship ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Frederick Nelson arrived from Petersburg on the Jefferson Satur- day Mir. Nelson came to relieve H. D. Kyle, the local agent for the Standard Oil company who has two weeks vacation coming to him. Mir Kyle will spend his vacation in Wrangell. At the end of two weeks Mir Nelson will go to Seattle. He expects to return to Alaska but does not know how soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Ben Myers, well known Last Chance miner, was found dead in his cabin on No. 6 above discovery Dn that creek recently by Philip For tier and Joe Radcliff, who were talk ng load of provisions to him. When the two men entered the cab n they. found Mir. Myers sitting in a chair, with a lamp burning on the ta- 1.e at his side. The two men thought that he was dozing, and called tc him, but, getting no response, they approached him and then discovered
 lat he had passed away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Tuesday morning the eighth grade history class debated the following question: Resolved, That Lincoln was as. great man as Washington. The affirmative side was debated by Doro- thy Johnson and Virginia Tozier. The negative side was supported by Edna Mae Bidwell and Albert Lee. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of the affirmative side.
 Catherine Matheson, Margaret Nc Cormack and Lennie Engstrom acted as judges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14
SCOUT NEWS

Last Sunday, through the kindness of Capt. w. c. Waters, twenty-four scouts, Scoutmaster Royal and Asst. Scoutmasters Grant and Gunderson took a trip on the Beilby to Pat $ Lake for a skating party. The scouts had a great timeskating, cooking and fishing through the ice. After re- turning the scouts gathered on the dock and gave Capt. Waters three cheers for the use of his boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14
Proceedings of The Wrangell
 Town Council
Communications Received From the PIT. A. and the
 Civic Improvement Club.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Council held on Thursday night the usual routine was gone through with.
 A communication was read from the Parent-Teacher association stat ing that that organization had been endeavoring to secure a suitable To- cation for playground, and that after considerable investigation had decided that the best location avail able was the tract of vacant property situated just back of the residence of the Salvation Army captain. The prop erty comprises blocks 54 and 55. The Town owns all of block 55 and the major part of block 54.The communi- cation petitioned the council to ac- quire complete ownership of block 54, and to set aside these two blocks as a site for a future school building, and in the meantime to permit the free use Of the grounds embraced in these two blocks for a playground After some discussion it was decided not to give the P.T.A. an answer un til the Council had first looked over the ground. It was then agreed that the council, together with a com mittee from the P. T. A would look over the ground together on Sunday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

The Wrangell Girl Scout Troop is now fully organized with Miss Evelyn Bidwell as captain and Misses Grant and Lindman as lieutenants. Billie Cunningham, Margaret Mccormack and Marjory Johnson were, elected Patrol Leaders. Catherine Matheson, Dorothy Johnson and Etoline Coul- ter were elected corporals.
 All girls between the ages of ten and sixteen years of age are invited to join the Troop. Meetings are held Monday nights at 2 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler was hostess last Thursday evening at a turkey dinner to the All Stars and Big Five basketball teams, in celebration Of the teams victories at Petersburg the previous week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Sid Hooper has been skipper on the Prince of Wales during the past few trips. He Is relieving Roy Cole. About ten years ago MT. Hooper was located in Wrangell, being skipper on the Mill boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

Claud Erickson, owner of the Gas from an extended trip Outside, and will again take over the management of the hotel, relieving R. J. Sommers, who now holds the position of In- spector with the Alaska Road Com mission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

News from Whitehorse, Yukon, is that the newspaper at that place,
 which has not appeared since early this year, will be rejuvenated at an early date by Frank Doree, now of Skagway, but who was employed in the office of the Whitehorse paper for several years previous to eigh- teen months ago. |,