davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

RsrIks- strrif JFeflilg.

- . 7-F55p rNs~.ssSS k.~k~-& Il
Oi'ver \. r1IEs. =. D.s ..2e.s y
whO - .s.,..a ~. - Sit.r
western mill,ay .asy -..ss.s -
Iu,- ana Mno n@S s.s1. T.s..a .rS
sS,,o I0l.ses y . !. 8. c,,ss -
suil.e, - - we. - r. r.i~ M q - 1sssa
sS..-. - 80 - : ctr,,ie danrhtsr n 20
~. sals @ c...;s "A a.
anu -. - = 49,, ~ =. s,.s :, - = ~.
tne ceremony uNns pls0 - @
episcopal esiGence u
g SaMes ny.n. y.Sh. 1879 90 p.- D
.. Louis, pAosaeu ~
SmItn. - ~.
MISS Luc.le STUN, s,S,e, n,l oA .ne
Drloe, ana teu AfAs ~ D'1o.S
attendants. Following the cere-
mony the parents Of the Drioe en-.
terta1ned At a weoolne DreaAisss
at st. Louis motel. covers peins
laid for Is guests, including only
the immediate families OF the young
couple.
The bride was attired IN gown
hof dark blue georgefe and canton
crepe combined and wore corsase
Of Columbia roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks departed in
their automobile for fiyc weeks
tour of the north and west. On the'r
De Pont street.
The bride has been teacher at
the Irving School, St. Louis, is q
graduate OF the Cathedral school
and has attended the Charleston
Normal university.
The bridegroom is graduate Of
Shurtleff college, and after attend
ing washington university pegan "a
business enterprise tn st. LOUIS.
Carlson.Eckert wedding.
An announcement wnicn comes
! as surprise to host OF friends IN
Rock Island is that of the marriage
of Miss Mable L. Eckert or TINS CITY
daughter OF Mr.. and mrs. Z. ".
Eckert OF Joy, to EdwaH =.
Carlson, son OF Mr.. ana mrs. y.
Carlson OF 9l5 Forty-tnlrd stree!
The wedding was quietiy ceiepra.eI
In morrison. May ~. Inc Driual
couple IN the 1aii Will resloe III
Rock Island. Mr.. carlson Is auto,
mobile inspector 1or ROCK isiano
county.
D-;a., Cnrr,a
/ surprise vH - Aiual Jo.p D..-
! rmpioyes VI tne 9opio
company, sonie ~. AZ an, n,nt;a, ,as1 sn.
mug eali @ Isu Va. ny. W,Ion
.lnG VI mo,ln1, n sno 49,. 49, on % NJ.
III iowa oi'y f.ro"', 'unS ~. M
va!entlhe was MISS aazei Ginei VI
MoIine.
me company satneleu d. Tue NV, W.
ilne Offices Vi .ne .a,Iap SopAns y: NV
proceeueu III au.unoo,ie .ne
nome @ ., MI. anu Inis. 80 a. ". 1an': Anuei
, soh' iol' tweil.n ause'' mo.ine e,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

Hrs. Wagner Gives Bridge.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Robert
wagner was hostess at four tables
ko9 bridge at her home s04 Twenty
k4Aird street, honoring Mrs. Wilson
R8als Of Fort Riley, Kan, the house.
Enuest Of DR.. J. r. Hollowbush. and
k&fB. Guy e. Pollock Of Minneapolis.
who i visiting her mother, Mrs. ].
E& Junge. Favors were awarded in
The games and = delicious repast
[eerved at the conclusion Of the
=Rnme2 Roses and shasta daisies
/ q baskets were used In the rooms.
1rrs. B. G. Landau of Hunting
fton. W. Va, guest at the home Of
.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold
91mon, Davenport. was an out-of-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
lGlss llctsgar for Miss Bush.

llisi Mary Metxgar Of Moline was
Y 6elixhtful. hostess yesterday Aft
05Aoo4, when she entertained Is
iris and young matrons at her
one. the affair honoring Miss Har-
rnoG Bash Of Joliet. guest of Miss
lnfgnret Bahnsen of Rock Island.
1rees tables were placed In the
Igings room and den for games Of
I1age and the remaining guests
nfisd merrily. Miss Clarice Cas-
16y feceived high score faver In
- gumes. The home was prettily
eoratsd. daisies being the flowers
I'D. The girls were delighted to
Sn Mrs. Ed Kerns with them.
kls. Kerns II Q bride Of two weeks,
10 has just returned from her
1eymoon trip. She Was Miss
IGlen Bardsns before her marriage.
- 4etsgar served luncheon at
N cle0e of the AFTERNOON =.
Miss Bush leaves on Monday for
y hone n Jolie9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
Licensed to Wed

Potatoes retain most Of their food
value when steamed; when pre-
pared the usual way 80 per cent Of
their value is lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

Dear 1fs. Thompson: There IA
z young man who I like very much
that VoG0 ~ u same once I Al
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
BING MILLER MOVES
 FORWARD AS HITTER

CHICAGO, June 3.-Bing Miller, the slugging outfielder of the Philadelphia Athletics is giving Kenneth Williams and George Sisler of the St. Louis team a hot race in the American League for leadership in the number of home runs and general batting hon. ors. Bing has garnered twelve cir cult clouts to date, while Williams has fourteen. Sisler leads in 'he batting average for the league with percent age of .425, while Williams his near est rival has .403. Sisler also has the honor of leading the league in the number of bases stolen with eighteen to his credit. Hank GoWdy, the lanky first baseman of the Boston Nationals heads the batting list of the rival league with .403. Griffith Of Brooklyn is second with 1894. Roger Hornsby of St. Louis heads the home run hit ters of the older league with thirteen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
SEATTLE LAWYER MAY
 BE CHIEF OF POLICE

SEATTLE, June 3.-Much specula- tion is rife in this city as to probable changes in the appointive city offices when Mayor Edward J. Brown, as- sumes his post as head of the city. The Seattle Post-Intelligoncer today prints as reliable, but from an unoffi- cial source, report that William B.. Severyns, lawyer of this city, will be the next chief of police. From the same channels it is learned that Hugo Kelley, a Seattle newspaper man will be the new mayors secretary. Brown is non-commital and refused to dfvulge his plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
PIONEER RESIDENT
 OF SEATTLE DIES

SEATTLE, June 3.-Mrs. Mary Ann Vert, eight-six years of age, ;lied in this city today. Mrs. Vert was one of the pioneer residents of this city, having lived here since the earliest days of Seattle. Her family has been identified with the activities of the northwest since it's begirning. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. F. s. FoW- Ter, now a resident of Skagway, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
SENATE IS MAKING
 HEADWAY WITH TARIFF

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Sen ate continues to make the Fordney tariff measure it's order of business, and is trying to expedite it's passage by resorting to night sessions. The overworked members last night toiled five hours on the oil and dye sched- ules As a result of a stiff fight the Senate approved the committee amend ments to the House bill providing for duty of fifty per cent ad valorem and seven cents per pound on all crude oil, coal tar, and dye products.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
DAWSON TIMBER IN
 PATH FOREST FIRES

DAWSON, Y. T., June. B. A forest fire which has been burning fiercely in this district, has destroyed much fine timber within the last few days. The weather conditions are unusually dangerous for forest fires The ther- mometer has risen to extraordinary heights for so early in the season, and the entire surrounding country is as dry as finder. The fire is spreading and in many places the telegraph line is in danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
RSca7
 KlHpezzzz&

Fred Schiller has returned to town for a couple of days.
 The launch Prospector left for the Copper River flats on high tide this morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Jas. L. Galen have taken an apartment in the Lathrop building.
 The Pioneer Sea Foods Company packed 500 cases of clans and salmon on Thursday.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle to- morrow morning.
 A train from Chitina is due tomor- row afternoon, by which time the bridge at Mile 27 will be repaired
 James Bogart has been appointed a Ndl uSIl UJ Ilc Dul Snu oi U ioih cries and at once entered upon his new duties.
 Mrs. Catherine Quinn, of Detroit, was Cordova arrival on the Last boat and will spend the summer here as the guest of Mrs. L. H. Smith.
 There will be a baseball game to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock be- tween the Cordova club and a team from the Cordova Packing Go. plant.
 The steamship Northwestern will be here southbound tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock and will take on a cargo of copper ore before sailing for Seattle.
 Superintendent J. B. Reher. of the Bureau of Roads, is in receipt of tel egram from Contractors Sims and Carlson stating that a resident engi- neer and the man to be in charge of the construction work of tue Eyak boulevard, will leave Seattle tomorrow for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
 WHEN BOAT OVERTURNS

GLE BLUM, Wash, June 3.-Seven men were drowned here yesterday when a rowboat was overturned in the Gle Elum River.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE L

Chicago 7, Cincinnati II. Boston 7, New York 3. Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 12, Chicago 4. Cleveland 9, Detroit 4. New York-Boston, rain. Philadelphia Washington, "ain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAoUE Seattle 6, Salt Lake '. Los Angeles 15, Vernon 1. Portland g, Sacramento 4. San Francisco s, Oakland 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

The Cordova Dairy has reduced the price of milk to 25 cents per quart; 15 cents per pint, beginning June 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

The troop committee of the Boy Scouts met at the home of the Scoutmaster D. c. Czerwenka last night and organized by electing J.. V. Lydick as chairman and K. G.. Robinson as Secretary Ltreasurer. Steps will be taken at once by this committee to erect cabin for the Boy Scouts on Eyak road which will be permanent headquarters for them. The following citizens of CordoVa compose the troop con- mittee: Messrs. w. W. Council, l.. c. Pratt, J. H. Sellen, A. Fields, A. J. Adams, F. H. Foster, J. V. Lydick and K. C.. Robinson.
 After the meeting of the troop committee, the Boy Scouts them selves met with the scoutmaster and spent the evening.
 Scout Clinton Pinkus was elected press agent in place of Scout Donald Foster, who resigned the office on account of more pressing duties.
 With the completion of the new hearquarters it is anticipated that several of the boys of Cordova who are not now members of the move ment will avail themselves of the opportunity, so that the Scout move ment in Cordova will be second to none in the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Seattle-Salt Lake jumped for fifth place in the Coast League race when they won the game from Seattle, here, 2 to G. After being three runs behind the Bees came back and made three runs in the eighth inning and one more in the ninth. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Fred Schiller has returned to town for couple of days.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
ASSUMES TWO DISTINCT
 ROLES IN NEW PICTURE

Nell Sb.Dman. director author and star iu "Tbe Girl From Gods Coun- try" Che tremendous outdoor pro ducuon. at thc Palace Theatre. starting Sunday matinee. assumes a dual role In this greatest of all Ship- man pictures AS Ncoka "tic e.d of Che outdoors. she plays a dis- tucty different characterization than chat ot Marion Carlakc. Che daughter of a millionaire
 Tho story deals with % sensational trans Pacific urplaHc flight planned by Carlake. known to Che world as Che "viurd of th ca.r." but i'm roal- ity his inventions have hoon made by u "craled" inventor living iu a lone N hut u Che sand dunes This in- ycntor provides "soldifed gasoline for Che flight Carls'ukes daughter. Marion. is aurercd at her fathers adoption of Ncok0. girl of Che North Woods. not realizing that Neeka is her real sister and Che daughter of Canlakc
 otto Kraus. owner of Ono rival plane. the K-l2. makes an cnort to steal Che formula. Hc accepts a po- auon as butler iu Che Cars'ake mou- sion and there tricks Ncoka into sc- curing Che formula When Nooka realizes that she has turned traitor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
HEALTH CONDITIONS
 ARE NOT IMPROVED

There is yet con ns.darabIc sickness I'm Juneau conditions mot having materially improved within che past week. While hore have boon mo deaths attributed to thc present cpi- domic of la grippe thcro have hcou and is considerable sickness and tn many families several Of tho mem- bcra ore laid up. Che cause being mIdl'y contagious
 Many ol those reported ae sick Q wcok ago have since recovered probably moro rccoyor.o. thm new cases. But ol Che hospitals have numerous patients although .t is be- Icyod Che scourso ho. about run IH course. u only few or Jhc cascH has pneumonia developed
 Elizabeth Kasor who has had % severe ottock Of Che prevailing dis- casc. ia getting along nicely at the Dawes hospital.
 Mr .and Mrs. J. S. Morgan arc both at Che hospital but arc said Co bo Improving
 Mrs W. c. Johnson. daughter Peggy and son BUy hayc all been sick huI are better
 The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mm UNSuliy is steadily gaining in health ut St Auns hospital.
 Dan Mccartney Is better now chan since going Go Che ho.pIia. nearly three weeks ago.
 Harry Jordan. who was troubled witch blood pressure. Is getting along wcl at st Anns
 Miss CaudolI. teacher iu Che pub. uc school Is at st Ann hospital to which placo she was taken Thur day uieht having a serious cuc of .hc 0u She is improvuE
 Mir uud Mrs Jim prakc are both out al.cr few days at home
 Miss Minnie Go.ds'eiu was taken to btc hospital yesterday and .a TO- ported bette r.oday.
 Marion Go'ds.c.u has boon iu St Ann hospital since yesterday mom ue but is getting along very wc'I
 Both Mr. and Mrs L. u. londer- .on are at their home with mild casca of tnc influenza.
 n B shepard has been confined to h.s home all week. but is improy- ur
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
SYSTEMATIC CARE
 TAKEN AT U. OF W.
University of Washington Intro duces Stringent Measures
 During Flu Epidemic

The following is from tho univor- dU of Washington Seattle prom Bulletin.
 Tho recent epidemic Of 10 grippe Illustrated tho medical caro given by Che University of Washington Co its students
 Students must report to Che in- 1rmary when they arc sick, or if mot able Co report trained nurse s sent to sec them. They are brought Co tho inf.rmary where they arc cared for ot SLIGO per day.
 Early Isolation of eases from dorm ItorIos. fraternity and sorority house check tnc spread of disease through thoac houses Students cane mot ro-cntor classes without check Ing up ot Che medical office. Ono haIf of Che students applying for re- udm.taucc a.ips are rejected as be- ing unfit to resume their studies.
 "It H not uncommon Co have parents call up romonsirat.ng that their child should bc allowed to re- turn. even with % temperature of ggi. degrees and a pulse of l20 boaa minute" said Dr. David HalL University health officer
 "rho university is markedly clear of disease on account of Che early isolation. Sorority and fraternity houses report many town student members sick and mo resident stu- dents il."
 To carry out this service without further cost to Che students. Che doms Of mon and women are enc doayorIue to have the regular room and board bills discounted while they are In Che iudrmary
 The mfirmory Is a woIl equipped hospital under Che direction ot Dr. David C. Uau and stan of trained
 nurses and ass.siantf
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
SILENT SENTINEL
 or SEA IS NO MORE
old Steamer Olympia Disappears From Reef After Bmving
 Storms Ten Years

Tho steamer Olympia. after serve
 ur for many yoau as a guide Co fhc mariner past tho dangerous reef on BHrh island has ot last dimp- pcarcd beneath Ono waves according Go Che report of Captain B. h. Erich- son. of Che Post boat Donaldson who passed Che spot recently cn route to Cordoya.
 Seasoned travellers on boats plying Che waters of Prince William sound never Giro of explaining to Che che- chaco that Che steamer which appear cd Go bo lying quietly at anchor sey- eraI miles on shore was aol.dly fixed upon reef and chat she had been
 thero for moro chan tcn years. ll seemed scarcely credible. and only a closer inspection revealed Che dam- axe ume and Che elements had ina
 Wctcd upon Che apparently mIn'
 Iurcd vessel and which at last has sent her Co rest beside Che reef she had guarded for more chan ten yoau warning all vessels Go keep thcir dia
 tance.
 On Che morning of December l0 1910. Che Olympia. norlhhound from
 Seattle. lsft Cordoya for Valdez. with Captain Jimmie" Daniels n conn
 mand. Everything went wcll m u Che steamer. coming out of Cor
 down bay. and leaving Che shelter O.. UUrh island. encountered % hcly,
 storm from Che north. At Cordoy. a large part of Che cargo had been removed leaving hor high out O. Che wotor and difficult to manage . As she caught thc fuIi sweep of tl, gale. not ll Che power or her cn. zines nor Che pull ot her ruddc could change her course am atom and slowly and I rrcsisiably she wa. driven by Che force of Che wind upon . tbe concealed rcef Sho carried number of paaonEors. and iortm atoIy for all ou board she struck firmly on Che rect whore she has rc maiuci where she struck for mor, chan ten ycar.
 10 is a strange coincidence thl' Captain Erickson. who was thc nrs. to reach Che wreck with Che Donald son should bc Che first man Co rcpor. hcr disappearance here Owing t Che gale blowing at Che t.mc and . Che security of thc steamer as rc reaIcd by an examination Of thc hun no attempt was made Co land th, nassourcrs chat day. but wireless messages were sent out asking loi assistance. and thc next morning th, Donaldson with Captain Erickson r command rolchcd Che wreck aud took oG Che passengers Not a Iit was lost. and when thc pusseurcr
 reached Valdez resolution wa.
 adopted unanimously praIs.ue th,
 captain and crew for their bravery
 and Che mannor in which they Eop. up Che spirits of Che passengers dur
 ing Che trying ordeal Later Cap uiu Daniels was presented with d
 very handsome and costly watch by Che passengers as a token ot the.i appreciation.
 A few years later Captain Daniel. was lost oG Che Atlantic coast whom a steamer which ho was bringing tD Che Pacific coast founlcred In gale
 Valdez Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday morning worship ut IT, Subject. "rhc Christ ot Experience.
 sunday school at ie.f5. ucInu. lessons. good music and wouh.nlu. hour Come
 Junior LoaEuo meets at a D. mo.
 Enuorth Leaeuc meets at t.a0 This .s one ol Che very Interesting services of thc church and ia grove Inc Forr nicely
 The erou.u. serrIre W'I nU con- due,eI by One Rev. ur Young 0l iho prrbytcran church. whose subject win be rdc Might ot the Namc Tho pastor uuI conduct divine wor ship at Douglas rt che evening hour We trust taat an our people WII tnd it poaIb'. .o he present a. ESQ and hear th.s grand old man Q. God.
 We have now te0u .n Juneau sA months and h.rc met many very 0no people We also hur. begun t' app prc.ate some of thc problems Of tal church work Tho ueatet problem is one without au cNcuse. which t ..rfr.r.r.. w. A A''Un
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
WHERE THIN FOLKS
 HAVE ADVANTAGE

The Indies of Che Guild Of Che Holy Trinity church have recently sont out u,uc aprons to the folks of Juneau with lhc Invitation Co bring hem Co Trinity Ual on next Tuo. day afternoon where tea win bc acrr- cd from three to s'N. I'm Che uttle pockets of tho aprons each guest is asked to place a. many pcuuic. as hcr or hs waat line measures in inches. If you've a eirIisb Geuro slight Bc sure to comc for tho fee ia
 ueht
 Youu get your tca for most half
 price
 We hiuk chat makes it pretty
 nice.
 1T you havc grown hIt robust We want you most. louI oomc
 we rust
 And if you're thore our tea to
 taste
 Wen know your heart iH N.c your
 wuist
 If you're l perfect th'r.l-aIN A few small pennies matters niN Bring your hubby he loves you
 dear
 ucu pay th cmoucy. never iear Be sure to come both ursc and
 smHlI
 We want you al at Trinity Hul so don't forget t0 mark Che daie Tuesday, February tWcniy-eIE1t
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
chrislinn Science Church

Services orc hold every Sunday at nam. u Che church of Chris uan Science Society oi Juneau. on rinh Street bctwcon Main and scw- ard Streets The subject Sunday win be eChrst Jcsus"
 Sunday school at i2.l5 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.l5 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room nc Room s. Malcuy Block Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2.so Go { and Go 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from . to s o'clock.
 Tho public s cordially invited Go attend thcsc services and visit tho Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
FLOATING PALACE
 OF FORMER DAYS

Tho old steamer queen. which from .- t0 so ycars ago piled Che wat.rs of Alaska with Captain James Carroll i'm command for Che r..IU. Coast Steamship Company. now owned and operated by Che Ad- mruI LIue vas Iu port Thursday rIert ur iIIs week for Che ursi time .u moro hau on years but hence forth win he sccn frequently where one. she vus rcekouei a floating n...e
 The Quecu Iclt Seattle last Sunday .Ih a mu cargo of freight and l25 n,...rrers .0 of whom were for Che rar.I. ourrcs at Shaku From ne channel she went io Skaeway
 and |. due haeb today on her way .u.r She win bc ou thIs route now steadily alternating with Che Spokane which win be out I'm a short rm.. having boon Iaid up tcmporor- II. for her annual ovorhauIIng
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
ROAD WORK NOT AFFECTED

Ou Fob. z. when by order of tho District Forester Che townsitcs Of Cmr Tu0bce and Hyder were cl- minated from Che Tonma National Forest and opened for settlement
 Che Nouleuhal flats. comprising tG22 acru were also eliminated
 from Ihc reserve They ore now un- dor tho control of tho Department of Interior rather than Che Forestry Service as formerly This win in no way aGcct tho plans for Che road work as announced a few weeks ago.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
Catholic Church

Sunday February -f QuuIuae ...m. Sunday
 f..n u. m Mass tn f.e Sisters Chapel
 $500 .. m Macs and communion
 IU..H m Ueh Mas. and s.r unn.
 f... n m SuuI.r school
 -s0 D. mn EoH-, instruction and h.n.I.unr
 Nrlt Friday N...n- nl I.e I.He. Altar Society .n m. Parish Club Room at n nm Mrs GHo. uIT He I0...
 NeNf Wednesday Ash Wednesday
 Mas. and H..s.re 70. H.H. at D mn Instruction and beueI..un .t r.H n
 Nelt Fr|.. n Friday 0. Uo month. Mas. and t.e uu s..rr Heart Devotion. ut e."" sHII'n ul thc or.. and hoH.II.uou .t ...' D mn
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
PAY BEFORE YOU EAT
 MAY BE INTRODUCED

During Che past summon and whom Anchorage was uu ot simn- r.- who wont there looking for work at railroad construction it uas said that when % stranger en- tered restaurant and ordered a meal bc was asked to pay for Che ume before being served.
 n Is possible that some system such as Che above may he introduced rere tn Juneau as man ate a meal in a local restaurant one day th's urek and was silently dcpartns whom h.s attention was called Co Che n.t that Inc had overlooked paving tor the ser,ice H.s excuse was Chat h. had uo money An officer was ..ueI but after e,,uuE s'mc whole
 ome advice Che fellow was allowed .1 eo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25
PALACE cONCERT PROGRAM

The following is Che program for Che concert at Che Palace theatre sunday and Monday nights:
 "The Royal Vamhoud' ..-.--. March, "Twkuo" - Beethoven "Ru lam Romance .. Friml "prr.uuU' ................... "Thc She.k' ..-...... ......-....-.... The concert win begin at o'clock. show at T:3O.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-25

to her real father. aho foiIowg Kraua m mid-alr lollows. in which Noou In another plane A thrilling battle .s avod by parachute drop.
 Tho finale of tho story ia laid "on tho other side or Che world ot Che gates Of Japanese village where two lovers Nm while the cherry blossoms ial upon hcm iu silent boncdicuou.