davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
OFFICERS NOMINATED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

Arthur I. Garrett, Max Wilson or
Julian stealey viii be the next
commander Of the local post Of the
American Legion as a result Of the
nominations made at a meeting OF
the post last night. Other rSmin
atoms made we're Homer Tooth.
man, oryille Nay, Cecil Mcdonald
and Fred Meats for vice comman-
der, Charles Marsh and Frank
Stanhagen for adiutant Clark
Grose and Ora Grub for treasurer,
Curley Morgan, Lawrence Cunning
ham and Edwin 4. Minor for ser.
geant at arms, Marshall Hamilton
and R. E. Nixon for historian
Capt. Afford Carr for chaplain
and l.. G. Cunningham, Homer
Toothman. Jay Straight, Rollo Con-
ley. Max Wilson, Creed Bolyard.
Ralph Morris and Erwin BIrming-
ham for trustees, five OF whom are
to be elected. The officers will be
elected on December IA to serve
for one year.
Plans for a member!lip cam
paign were also considered at tho
meeting last night and Arthur /.
Garrett was selected chairman CT
the campo. gn. With $50 members
already enrolled in the local post,
1t is likely that campaign will ha
waged for 800 additional members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
MoNoNGAH
Golden Wedding

More than a hundred frienLs
and relatives attended the golden
wedding party held Sunday ID
honor the fiftieth anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hill Of Tho.
burn. A wedding dinner was serv-
ed at 5 o'clock under the man
agement Of the Misses Jane and
Carrie Hill Of Blackwater, Mo-,
neices OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, who
are here on a visit. During the
evening a serenade was given
Glass Success
The Rev. A. A. Dye, who or
ganized Bible class at the Ever
son Baptist Church some time
ago, is meeting with success. Ia.
terest Is shown by the members
with an increased attendance DE-
ing demonstrated.
Personals
Friends and relatives Of Mrs.
Margaret Grace were called to her
bedside yesterday when it was
thought that she would not live
through the day,
H. H. Leyensworth returned to
his home here yesterday after a
visit with friends in Elizabeth.
Mrs. H. NJ. Meredith and Mrs
B. NJ. Fox visited at the home 0:
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Grove of'Grove Hill, yesterday.
Mrs. John Gregory Of near
Kingmont was here last evening
to attend the meeting Ut the Py-
THAN Sisters.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn was a bust
ness visitor in Clarksburg yester-
day.
Mrs. Ray Cochran of Wyatt at
tended the Pythian Sisters lodge
meeting last evening.
Jake Pickus was a business
visitor in Shlnnston yesterday.
Mrs. James Jones was shopping
In Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Adds. a teacher in
the MOnongah School, who was IL
at her home in Fairmont last
week. returned here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Koon were
shopping in Fairmcnt yesterday.
Mrs. Joshua Brumage visited
friends In Worthington yesterday.
Mrs. Viola 3lucbah and child
rem Of New Kensington, Pa. who
have been visiting ere at the
home OF the formers sister, Mrs.
D. Levi returned home this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Life Of Doi1l1itory Girls
Not Bed of Roses Under
NelU Guide for Conduct.

hotels and restaurants after enter
tainments.
"They may stop at ice cream
-parlors after entertainments but
must be In their rooms by II
o'clock. At other times by 1880
o'clock.
Girls are not expected TO go
down town on Saturday nights"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

When answering advertisement.
please say you saw Il in The WeI,
IirgInIAn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Colds saIk on Wearing Soft
SLlppers--.Jazz Banned
Every Sunday.

Girls may dance after din
ner until calling hours and one
half hour after lunch on Sat
Dancing must be standard
form.
Is auto riding after dark
unless chaperoned.
mo long day time rides M
less chaperoned.
All girls are expected. to
wear soft slippers In their
rooms during tho evening.
t'No Jazz music on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Get your dollar readyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Blankets and
Comforts

All Cotton, Cotton and Wool
Mixed and Pure Wool Blankets
Fine Tufted Comforts = We
Have a Fine Line PRICED TO
SUIT EVERY POCKETB0OK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Amazing values in very
good looking little coats;
sizes 3 to II years; think OF
buying a growing girls
= GOOD COAT for SO little.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Mrs. n. p. Jones

According to a newspaper clipping
sent to this Office by o. ID. Brandon
burg, Madison, Mrs. H. p. Jones, nee
Mary e. Sharp, recently died at San
Diego, California. Her husband died in
the same city a few years ago.
Mrs. Jones was born at Manit0woc
county and with her mother. Mrs.
Sharp. came to Baraboo during the
latter part of the last century Her
mother conducted a millinery store
for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were married
September 2, 1874, and made their
home here for considerable period.
Mr.. Jones was a clothing merchant,
beginning a partnership with r. B.
Griggs on June 5, 1874. Their business
relations extended over a period of
nine years. Mr.. Jones was born in
Walworth county and came from Del
ton to Baraboo. He lost by investing
in mining stock and later moved to
Seattle. Still later he went to San
Diego where he died, as previously
stated.
Mrs. Jones had recently gone to
San Diego to visit a sister, Mrs. Inez
Schofield. coming from Alaska where
she had been with a daughter, Mrs.
Glover Lacey. About the time Mrs.
Jones left Alaska Mrs. Lacey went to
Honolulu where her husband, a major
in the army, is located. Besides Mrs.
Lacey, Mrs. Jones leaves another
daughter, Mrs Marjorie Cocks, Wis
consin, Stacey and Munson Jones. Ia
coma, Washington. Besides the sister
mentioned she leaves two brothers,
Laverne Sharp, Williston, N D., and
Edwin Sharp, Mortified, Minnesota
The funeral was held in San Diego
on June 2, 1922. Rev. Charles l..
Barnes also formerly of Baraboo, con-
Quoting the services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
aAlhs

The Camp meeting at Walton was
long distances TO be present. Among
well attended Sunday. many coming
others were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chamness, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glib
bons. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fike and children of La
Vale, Mr.. and Mrs. George Good,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Travor. son Rus.
sci and Mrs. Frank Mulock and son.
WonewOc. Mrs. S. L. Carpenter and
others from Rockbridge and Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Kaufman and children from
near HillsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Thompson. Mrs.
Maggie Shear and grandson. Peter
Shear, moved here from Reedsburg
last week to the home they purchas.
ed from T. z. Canon recently.
and Mrs. Canon have moved into the
home they bought of A. II. Frazier.
Quite a number from here attend,
ed the graduating exercises at Bar
aboo Thursday.
School closed here Friday with 4
picnic dinner at the school house
Rev. George Chismore of Rockbridgs
came Saturday to visit friends and
attend camp meeting.
Mrs. Marjorie Mortimer ami chill.
dren went to Madison last week
Bernice Hutchins, Roy Mortimer
and Reynold Shore took Miss Grace
Gilbertson to her home near Spring
Green Saturday and returned in the
| evening.
Macy Hutchins of Caledonia. Illi-
nois, is here visiting relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Lovers Lane
N0u PdssabLe

For nearly a year, Lovers Lane,
the road leading from No. II past Ski
Hi Fruit farm to Messenger shore,
has been impossible. Many cars
have come to grief in the town of
Baraboo side of the road, and last
winter and spring even bob sleds and
lumber wagons had to be unloaded
and pried out of the bitches.
The road, which was very narrow
has been made twenty feet wide and
we'll graded
E. G. Kunzelman with his tractor,
Aug. Stackman with the grader, and
the Martin boys pickaxe, shovel,
pillow and dynamite labored more than
a week to make this scenic road once
more a joy to the traveller.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Hfnrichs Of Reeds
burg died very suddenly at her home
on North Laurel street Tuesday from
the effects of a stroke suffered the
night before. She had been in her us
ual good health and ate heavy din
ner and supper and went TO bed not
feeling unusual. About two o'clock in
the night her daughter, Martha, who
lives with her, was awakened by her
heavy breathing and called assistance.
but she passed away in a few hours.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at
the st. Peter Lutheran Church of
which she was a member.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Martha and Mrs. Otto Behn Of
Reedsburg and son, F. A. Hinrichs
of La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Ada Berman ZauTt

Mrs. John Zauft, of this city pass
ed away at Oak Forest sanitarium in
Onalaska on Saturday, June 10th.
Mrs. Zauft had been in the sanitar-
ium for the past several months, her
health having been poor Cor some
time.
The deceased was born in WiscOn.
sin on March %, 1899. and was aged
% years at the time of her demise
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berman, her father having
passed away several years ago Her
girlhood was spent in Baraboo and
she graduated from the Baraboo High
school in 1917. After attending Dow
ner college in Milwaukee, she taught
for a year in Beaver Dam. On April
6, 1921 she was united in marriage
with John Zauft and the couple re-
sided on the Ruggles farm until the
i'll health of Mrs. Zauft necessitated
her coming to Baraboo to reside with
her mother, Mrs Caroline Berman,
Seventh avenue.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother. and three sisters. Mrs.
Allen Barstow. of this city. Mrs II.
E. Englebeton of La Vale. Mrs. P.
Kowalka, and one brother, John of
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
CHILDRENS DAY
IS OBSERVED

The whole scheme of the Children's
Day program given Sunday at the
Evangelical church was in the inter-
est OF childhood, The children gave
the program. The smaller ones did
the speaking and presented a num-
Der of drills and other exercises, and
the junior choir supplied the music.
All of them did exceptionally well and
the idea that this program, and the
offering was for the benefit of child
hood in lands where children are less
fortunate, was carried out. The pro-
gram committee and the decorating
committee deserve special mention
for their untiring and successful eff
forts. Due to careful planning and
painstaking drilling the program was
f2alI ssSly rendered. The beautiful
decorations of ferns and roses show
ed skill and labor. The liberal mis-
sionary offering showed that the en-
tire appeal for childhoods sake was
not lost upon the audience. People
came from far and near, which re-
suited in a exceptionally crowded
house. May we ever remember and
discharge our obligations TO child
hood.
Presbyterian Service
At the Presbyterian church, the ex-
ercfses were in charge of Mrs. Burt
Fosnot with Mrs. Reisz as oganist.
The decorations were very pretty.
roses and daisies Astounding. A large
rose cross in the center and a rain
bow spanning the platform under
which the children stood were special
features of the decoration and the
Sunday school had the largest attend
ance in four years, 1914 pupils.
Various exercises and songs were
given by different classes of the little
folks. A greeting was given by lnez
Ovan, a duet by John and Eddie
Kruger. a recitation by Catherine
Butterfield, and a talk was given by
the pastor. taking for his subject
BELLS" and assisted by number OF
bows who illustrated the topic. The
numbers by the primary department
were much enjoyed and all of the
Young people did their best to make
the occasion a success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
HILL POINT

And here we are in the month of
June. All, me how quickly the weeks
roll by.
Mrs. Henry Kollmyre is quite sick
at her home with pneumonia we hope
to see her out again ere long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris enter
tanned friends from Pleasant Ridge
Sunday.
Our school closed with a picnic.
We are now enjoying home grown
Strawberries.
Crops of all kinds are rushing right
along. Glover is looking fine.
Mrs. o. Goodell and son David will
start Monday for Donald. Taylor Co;
for a visit with her sons who moved
there last fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry KrUse and fam
lily spent Sunday at Loganville with
their SON Will and family and to at
tend Missionfest at that place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
APPLICATIONS To MARRY

Benjamin 7. Getschman. BaraboO
Alice Newell, Baraboo
Fred Arthur Jaquish, BaraboO
Bonnie Walluks. Baraboo
Carl w. Lampe, Huron, S. d.
Cora Peck, "a too
Bernard II. L lpue. trenton
Marag Mortimer, Ironton
Wallie T. Fox, Prairie du Sac
Paula j. Holm, Sank City
William A. Mckinney, La Vale
Mrs. Bessie Lawsing, La Vale
Noah Warren, Washington, Wis
Vera Daniels, Ironton
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Obituary
Dorothy Mae Alderman
(From Saturdays Daily.l

Dorothy Mae, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ableman passed
away yesterday afternoon and was
buried in the city cemetery this
morning, death being caused by spin
al meningitis.
The little girl was born September
20, 1920, and was aged one year and
eight months. The parents reside at
SIS Eighth avenue.
A prayer was said at the grave at
nine o'clock this morning, Rev. E. o.
Coontz officiating.
The parents and one brother sur
vive. They have the deepest sym.
pathy of the Immunity in their sad
bereavement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

Macarthur, Edmund S. Mistele, Alice
Promo, Lloyd II. Rooney, John Ed
ward Thomas.
latin Course--John c. Taras, Gen.
evieye f. Winchester.
Scientific Course---Althea J. Clark,
Frances Marion De Croft, Naomi r.
Hasten, Howard William Lawshe, Ha-
eel Gea Newell, Glen Forest Newell,
Stuart Palmer, Alice Pegg, Stephanie
Schultz, Mary Katharine Seyler, Doro-
thy Olive Templin, Harold L. Thomp
son, Ruth Alberta Tinkham, Margar-
ct Lillian -Thuerer, Roland II. Wiley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC SAFETY
FIRST

You are hereby notified that the
squares around the Silent Policemen
at the center of the city have been
market off by the Police department
in order to avoid accidents, you are
requested to walk within the white
lines. instead of crossing through the
center of the streets as heretofore.
Parents are requested to inform their
children the proper way to cross the
streets under the new system, and by
doing so it will greatly assist the
work of the City Police.
The new system will be strictly en-
forced.
Otto Harmed
Chief of Police
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
ANOTHER POWER
PLANT, BARABOO

In the course of few months there
may not be any water going over the
dam beneath the high bridge; all may
be flowing through a new power
house and doing the work intended
for it. George o. Macarthur is prepai-
ing to erect a new hydro-eleetric
plant on the river bank between the
Oak and Ash street bridges, the inn
prevent to be modern in all respects.
r. w. Mcfarland has prepared the
plans and will superintend the work.
There is a small power plant in the
location at the present time but not
sufficiently large to use the water
which comes down the river
Mr.. Macarthur will use a portion
of the power in his mill hard by and
will sell the remainder to the Wis
consin River Power company. The
big corporation has plants at Kilbourr
and Prairie du Sac, also secures pow
er from a plant owned by the city OF
BarabOo. At times more power is
needed and the Macarthur plant will
supply some of this. m
An ornamental concrete bridge will
be constructed across the race and
this will be Illuminated at night.
The whole improvement will cost
about $4,000.
The company was recently formed
and is known as the Merchants Pow
or e, Light comDany. George o. Nc
Arthur is president, d. H. Thompson
is vice-president, and Lee Weston
haver Is the snrer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
DEMOCRATS CALL WISCONSIN
STATE CONVENTION JUNE q

A call for a Democratic state con-
ference to put in nomination candi
dates for United States senator and
for state Offices has been issued by
Chairman John p. Hume of the Dem
ocratic state central committee. The
convention win meet June q in the
Milwaukee auditorium. A state plat
form probably will be adopted. Thorn
as NJ. Kharnay, Racine. vas chosen
temporary chairman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
SILVER WEDDING FOR
es LIME RIDGE COUPLE

The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. David Andrews gave them
a surprise Saturday night. II was their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Joe Uosen has recently installed a
milking machine.
The David Andrew family visited
the home of William Stowe at Iron
ton Sunday.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Cazenovia Sunday afternoon.
James ami Jarry Doyle visited the
home Of their father and mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
|. w. Hood

L. w. Hood, father of S. ]. and G..
II. Hood of Baraboo died on Wednes-
day night at his home near Spring
Green. He had been i'll with the in
tiuenza and never fully recovered. Mr..
Hood was born in Pennsylvania but
spent nearly all of his life in the
town, of Spring Green. His father, S.
B. Hood. was a pioneer school teacher
in the county, among his pupils being
Judge Morgan and others well known
about Spring Green. n. B. Hood of
the town of Spring Green is a brother
Besides his widow he leaves seven
children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
ADDITIONAL BRIEFLETS

Think of it! In few years the
fame OF Taniac has gone round the
world. The reason is merit alone. The
Fisher Drug Store.
The largest tax sale ever recorded
in Sank county was held at the office
of County Treasurer E. M. Doll today.
There were about 800 descriptions,
the largest number at previous sales
being 1885, The total was about $4,000,
there being about eight purchasers.
The largest amount is against the
property owned by Miss Carrie S.
Martin of Virginia The land is about
Devils lake and the sale on this pro
perty was about$1 200. The taxes on
the Wellington hotel have not been
paid, the amount being about $40.
The cause for the unusual number is
attributed to a decline in the price of
products and closeness of the money
market. The owners of the property
have some time in which to redeem,
in the end paying all the costs and
ten per cent interest.
Don't wait until your horse in sto-
len before locking the barn door. Pro
teck your health now by taking Tan
lac. The Fisher Drug Store.
A delinquent personal property tax
of $12,721.05, an amount greater than
ever before reported, was brought to
the attention OF the city council of
Madison in a recent meeting. Notices
have been sent out warning delin-
quents with the result that check
ing over shows that on June /, $780,
962.65 was still unpaid. Calls will be
made on these delinquents and if
taxes are not paid in the allotted
time, the accounts will be turned
over to the city attorney for collec-
ton by court proceedings.
Many times Tanlac has done what
was thought TO be impossible. It's
worth your trial. The Fisher Drug
Store.
The Sank County Holstein-Friesian
Breeders association will hold the an
nual summer picnic at the farm Of
E. H. Koenecke, a little over mile
southwest OF Reedsburg, on June %.
There will be a program with speak
ers and Mr.. Koenecke's fine herd will
be inspected. Harley Sedgwick OF
Lime Ridge is the president, Mr..
Koenecke Is the yice-president, and
John Alexander of Baraboo is the Sec
rotary. The directors are: Frank APP
pie, La Vale; Geo. Young, Reeds
burg; Ernest Hanger. North Free
dom; Fred Kruse, Loganville; Albert
Brandt, Lime Ridge; Jacob HaN
Prairie du Sac.
FURNITURE cHEAP-Beds, chairs
machines. book cases, writing desk,
couch. sideboard, etc. Searles, 522
South Center Street.
Jean Kindschi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kindschi of Beloit and Be-
lott High school graduate has just re
graduated from the Beloit business
college with the highest standings
ever attained by any former graduate
OF the college. TIE family formerly
resided in Baraboo.
Home coming. Westfield Home COM
ing will be held in Oschner Park June
21st. II. r.. Simon, Vice President.
II. H. Baubiit, a former resident of
Spring Green. who died recently at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Thorn
as Beaver. of Knapp. Wis, was born
in Baltimore, Maryland, July 3, 1922.
He received his schooling from ma
lures book in the hardships of pio-
neer life and led long and useful
life William Baublit Of Reedsburg is
a son OF the deceased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Hanna Sophia kIaenschmidt

Funeral services for Mrs. Hanna
Klaenschmidt were held from tae
home of her son Gustave in the Town
of Freedom at two O'Clock on Friday
afternoon and at three from the Bap-
tist church of North Freedom. The
Rev. Mahlwuhr of Leland officiated
and Mrs. Richard Longe and Miss
Ruth Grosinski sang two beautiful
hymns accompanied by Mrs. Bible
heimer.
The pallbearers were John LANCE,
william Schroeder. Sherman Wick, AL
bert Dune, Richard Nauwman, and
Reed Finger. Burial was made in
North Freedom cemetery.
John Klaenschmidt of CABOT. Wis,
and other relatives from Honey
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
Hanna Sophia KIaenschmid.

Mrs. Hanna Klaenschmidt, aged rs
years, passed away on Tuesday night
about eiaven O'Clock al the hun.e Of
her son, Gustave Klaenschmidt, in the
Town of Freedom. Her husband pre-
ceded 1er in death by several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

John L. Stanton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Stanton, passed away at
the sanitarium at Wales. Wis, on
Tuesday night, May 80. at the age of
20 years. Death was caused by tu-
berculosis.
He was a soldier of the World war,
leaving Baraboo on April 8, 1917, for
Fort Stevens, Oregon. for training.
He reached his home on March 8,
1918. at Reedsburg and has been in
poor health since.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
June 3, at the Sacred Heart church
of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
COLLMAR CIRCUS WILL
PAY MILWAi] IISIT

The Gollnar Brothe tcus for
merly of Baraboo. aftz absence
of many years, will rovIeI< Faukee
on Saturday and Sunday Tune "a
and %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15
PORTAGE WINS FROM
REEDSBURG IN GAME

Portage 10 and Reedsburg was
the score of the game at Portage on
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-15

Greek. Sank City and Merrimack were
present at the services.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

One hundred and fifteen salmon can neries are planning operations in Alas ka this season, an increase of more than thirty over last year. Two crab canneries and three claim canneries will also operate in the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Sherman Rogers, a contributing edi- tor to the Outlook and the Saturday Evening Post, will sail for Alaska early this month to make first hand investigation of the present govern ment policy towards Alaska. Rogers, who rose from lumber camp to his present post, told Seattle friends that President Harding is much perplexed by the conflicting reports he gets from Alaskans themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Representatives of the Alaska Steamship Company announce that the steamer Jefferson will begin her annual Alaska cruises June '. After that date during the summer the ves- sel will call at Taku Glacier, and other scenic points along the South eastern Alaska route. Tourists will be given an opportunity to take the trip to the Summit on the White Pass & Yukon Railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Twenty-one oil leasing and prospect ing permits have been granted by the Department of the Interior covering seven different Alaska districts with a total of 53,760 acres.