davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

What a Vote for Chandler for U. S. Senator Means:
l.. That you favor a White Pine County mar at Washington.
Never before has our county been so honored, and we have a right to
that honor. Chambers ability assures US that on county pride IN the
matter has not been misplaced.
1T MEANS
2 That the work of reclamation will again be taken up where
Senator Newlands left of, and provision made for raising our under
ground waters to the surface tor irrigation. his makes new farms and
ranches and brings in new citizens lhs IN turn means more property
to share the burden of taxation, and consequent lessenng OF the tax rate.
1T MEANS
8. That you favor a protective tariff on White Pine county and Ne
vada producs-caule, wool, livestock products and the metals, lead,
zinc, tungsten and manganese. Pttman opposed such a tariff and vot-
ed in the senate against the tariff bill.
A. That you favor the United States remaining at peace with the
rest Of the word-a peace made possible under honorable treaties.
Pttman voted against the Foqr-Power Treaty (he chief result OF the
Washington Disarmament Conference) which laid at rest all talk OF war
with Japan, and assured permanent peace on the Pacific ocean.
1T MEANS
s. That you favor a straight forward intelligent measure to give the esserass
iii political football for years to come Remember that the only states Of the Union
: ssab S' .s., e' %d ess ssefe S hs p Dsmoers sasl psy '' ae service men are inc ''''
1T MEANS
e. That you favor a full rcum to Prosperity the doors of which are but 10Y
opening to US again after a period of Democratic extravaganza without parallel in om
Z Tha, you favor economy in the spending Of your tax money b. BY your
Government and the County Government 1t has been said IAN honest mai is the
nobka work Of God" Certainly an expensereduens statesman is the noble' pro-
duct Of our voting system
Ever have or taxes been stepping higher and higher until the present Republican
A ss4G5 sssSoo tb is u 4. G ne Bsasss l ,u p .adss I% cut 80 s' isS S.s too s,. ss4ssse; Zoo
for the Republican year ending June 80. 1922. That's the cost Of running the Gov
vemment And in the nineteen months Of President Hadmgs administration ending
September 81. 1927, in addition om huge national debt was reduced by ~$l,l65.O42-
73l. That's stepping in the right direction, ea
1T MEANS
8 Your vote for Chandler is a vote in favor of that good work going on still fur
her Il is a vote for general employment instead Of unemployment breadlnes ant
heesoup kitchens for national health instead Of national economic disease which is
affecting European countries
We shall be proud to have m Of our own citizens help in that important job.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
By w. {. GOODMAN, Chairman
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Assembly Joist Resolution proposing ia
amend section 20 OF Article 4 of the
constitution of the state OF nevada

concuTring, That section 20 OF article 1
of the constitution be amended so as 10
read as follows:
section 20. The legislature shall not
pass local OF special laws Ia any of the
following enumerated cases, that IS to
say. Regulating the Jurisdiction du-
ties Of justices Of the peace and OF con
stables. and fiNing their compensation
for the punishment of crimes and mis-
demeanorg. regulating the practice OF
courts of justice, providing TOR chang
ing the venue in civil and criminal
eases. granting divorces, changing the
nanc Of persons Nhc1tins reads.
foHn-plots. streets. alleys and public
squares. summoning and enipanelinR
grand and petit juries. and providing
for their compensation regulating
county and township business, regu-
lating the election Of count and town
ship officers. for the assessment and
collection OF taxes for state. county. aud
township purposes. proRilig~ Ter open
ing ard CONDUCTING elections OF state,
county. or township officers. and desig
mating the places OF YotiHg. providing
FOR the sale OF real estate belonging to
minors or other persons laboring under
legal disabilities, giving effect 10 in
valid deeds. wills. or other instruments.
refunding money paid into the state
treasury. o. into the treasury Ct any
county. releasing the indebtedness. la
bility or obligation OF any corporation.
association or person to the state. or TO
any county. town or city OF tais state,
but nothing in this section shall be
construed to deny or restrict the power
of the Legislature TO establish and reg
ulate the compensation aud fees OF
county officers. To establish and rcgu-
late the rates OF freight. passage. toll.
and charges OF railroads. toll-roads,
ditch. nume and tunnel companies. in
eorporatcd under the laws II this state
or doing business therein.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
PROPOSITIONS TO DE VOTED On Al
GE> ERA ELECTION IN ADA,
NOVEMBER, 1922.
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENTS

authorized by George Brodigan, Secre-
tnry OF state.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29

The following constitutional amend
ments CNo. l No. - were passed By the
Legislatures Of 1919 and 1921. and are
TO be voted upon by the people at ths
general election Of 192z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
zroR ouE DEsEspzRARsE? !?

per que ha &c permitir I'd. qae las
doiencias que hacen su vida miserable, con-
ti;iue7, cuando I'd. puede conserVarse
fucrte, sana y feli2?
Npevo Sc',sd de Rsao cara segura eff
cazn,ente la menstruacion abundante esca-
sa. dolorosa 0 Irregular; corrige ese cohu-
nuo malcstar. debilidad. decaimiento, ca
Iasnbres. desnayos. dolores de cabeza y
espslda. palpitacion en- el corazon y todos
los dolores y desordenes cue provienen
del desarreglo de los o-ganos reproducti-
vos. devoiviendo a I'd. perfecta salud,
Yigcr y fehcidsd.
Una boteila bastard para eonvepcerse de
que Naevd Schd &c Rcao es verdadera-
ncn.e a re:ned;o &c las mujeres. Con
Nueva Salad de RcHo reeuperara I'd. la
salrd y cstado natural de TODD q sistema.
Coupre una botclia hey nlisino. De venta
en- todas las drogueri&s. -
$. D. EEc.lARpi & CO., Fesricaas.s, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
Interesantes rlotas de la Isla

QroEa. Sentimonos profundamezte agra
decides III notable autor.
EN- LA PERLA DEL SUR Nues-
tvos mucnachos que fueron Ponce a
tonar participation en- los jnegos in
tcrescclares vi1isFcn completanente des
aaimados. Sc qaejan de que los gre
Ecgarol en- segundo turno no sc les per
niti6 correr como en- amos &1.teriores.
Dgcen tuvieron cue verselas con vetera
nos de San Juan, Ponce y Mayagiiez va
largameatc avesedcs a estas luchas.
sin embargo, Hegaron en- sogundc tur-
no. solo por melic cuerpo Faltolss
ademas, dicen, una buens. preparation,
rs cierto. PCeblos como Junccs nc dis
polea de un campo adecuado para la
plactica conStanGc que estas luchas re-
QuIerea. A p.s2r de clio, han ganaio
ezper!encta, y saben va como Sc bate
aLi ell cobre. A6elante. j6vsnes. Los
mas grandes 6xitos estan Fundamental
COS en- los mas fenomenales fracasos.
VISTA A LAS ESCUELAS FRIMA
RIAS.- Las >6istingmdas msestras gra
cradas de ingl6s de la poblaci6n de Gu
Iabo, srtas. Frovidencia Morales y Ce-
lia Santiago, estuvieron hoy lunes vi
sl:ando los grades prinercs de la3 muy
coupetentes masstras, Sra. Crlseina G..
de vazquez, acting principal de la Al
lnod6var'' Y L. Srta. Caro,ira Fer
l.aadeG, qu;encs poseen un don especial
y admirable para Ia ensenanza de- pri-
me. grado. S'aludamos a las distingui-
Gas compaferas de Gurabo.
Report,ro ESCoI,AR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

Ia cana, sino en- todo pyoducso es de
srna importaacia y de valcr rara los
e&ricultoIes. A este les ponen muy poca
stenci6n nuestros agricultores y Sc des
c,tddan hastas el pu11to de que son pocos
los que este metodo placttcan (bien
Lccho). Solo algunos de aquellcs que Sc
dedican al cultivo de cafe han necesi-
tado levantar su producto y llsvarlo al
Hlmero UfJ0 en- calidad en- ell msrcado
nlundisl. i.Por que todos juntos no ira
Eaian para que nuestros productos se
eleven algo mas y no est6n en- tai for
Ta Qus no pueden ser exportados? Nues
ira bataSa sufre del "picke'' ique
llacen nuestros agricultores por comba-
t,rla? NADIA. Sc les ha dicho 10 que
depen hacer. LILO hacen? NO. Els la apa
tia, trabsjar bien o a ganar mucho.
Hoy va importanos batatas, iechugas
berenjsnas y otros productos product
dos Ell los Estados Unidos. ;,Podemos
producirloS aqui de la mislna calidad?
8! esta isla es un paraiso, es Gan fer
I'll. Y otras muchas cualidades buenas
cue le damos, Gpor que hemos negado
este estado de production inferior
cue no podamos competir? Mo- esta-
mos durmiendo en- las pajas; hablamos
demas de la patria, sin querer aprender
como defender SUI suelo.
No es necessrio destruir tota,mente
toda Ia cana senbrada que hay en- la
.sla para extirpar Ell matizado, psro
voy q sugerir un metodo que. 81 10
ronenoss en- practica, no dudo que an
(continds en- la pagina sa,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
DEsDE GALES

LA sETIMA CoNFERENcIA Is.
Collar El s4baso Sc lIev6 efecto
ia s5tilna conferencia escoIar Lajo la
direction del inspector de Escuelas, doa
Ramon Sandfn.
A continuation 0ublicanlcs 4 pro
grama de Ia fiesta.
l. Glasses de ingles crM por Rosa
NJ Silva; p DiscGsGi5n lie nstodcs
wares naestros rtuales; s. Las pre-
guntas. Como deben hacerse, Rosaha
Ramos: A Cl.ses dc Aritm5tfea del
primer grado, Carmen Reyes; = Ira
hajo de asiento. Alt@g,acia velcz; G.
clases. nccturnas, Jose Fernan5ca, T.
BibHoteeas escolares rur&les, a. @. Mar
tinez; s. Usos de / apizarra, P. j.
B1ull; o. La enseAanza en- Ii escue:a
pT.maria, j. Oliver; TO- Chairman,
Joso Lao Miranda.
Todos los t6picos fuero1 aluS hien
Gesarrollatos ,por 10 cuat los Giseltan-
tcs han sido cbjeto de numero. IS fell
citaciones
LA SooIEDAD "PRo PATRTA' =
L;s scciedad del octave grado celebr6
una fiestecita en- Ia nocte del v1ernes,
resultando muy lucida. FL local cstaba
coIEpietanente lleno y no pacecia sino
cue la sccledad cialena Sc habla dSdo
c4ta para admirar Ell gran p1ogreso de
los escolares.
= FERIA AGRtcoLo-EscoI A
continuation pubEcamos los noinbres
&c las diversas personas que componen
el comite organizador de la fcris agri
colo-escolar que Sc llevara a efecto en-
esta pobIaci6n en- Ell entrante mes dc
r.syo: Srta. Gui1lermina D&v"A. pre-
s.dente 6e la "Iiga Bondad''; Tcribio
Rivera, presidente de la Liga Agricola
v Comisionado de servicio Publico; Jai
me Cotra, cornisionado de instruction;
Ernesto ValdeISs, "acting principal
de escuelas; Ramon sandf1l. inspector
dc escuelas; y Juan Carreras, MAESTRO
especial de agriculture.
Reina gran animation para dicha fe-
ria, la cual resultara, sin 6uda alguna,
mejor que la pasada, que fu6, segIn
op.naron los que a ella concrrieron
la mejor de cuantas Sc han celCbrado
aQui.
Corresponsal Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
A los agricultores de Pto. Rico

Haco tempo que Ell Departamento
de Agricultural por medic de circula-
res, de la Estaci6n Experimental InsU-
lar de la Federal, sus emplcados y
per todos los me3ios posibles la ayu-
oado los sggricultores la extirpaci6n
del matizado.
Pero los sabios consejos Dasados en-
ei experimeato y en- Ia cicncia Sc han
cstrellado contra Ia na.a ccstEulbre de
nuestros agricrltores, al 10 aaDitir CO.
mo saludabIcs estas enseAarzas.
Cuanlo Sc trata de una inauenza,
un c6lsra, peste bub6nica, u ctra cnfcr
n,edad de cuidado en- donde CORE ell
riesgo nuestra vida, entonces j6venes
y ancianos nos apresuranlos para de-
fendernos del pelgro. tratando de con
seguir que nuestra vida no peiigre.
A veces leemos u oimos decir que
Puerto Rico puede competir con ell nc
gocio azucarero de Cuba SaI1to Do
mingo, sin darse cuenta. de que aquellos
pafses, aun teniendo que pager rin i'm
puesto de $500, pueden abaratar Ell
rrodncto y aun asi teiser buenas ganan
cias. GPor que? Ali no existe hasta la
fecha 'tun matizado'' "uua fomo-
sis'' nj otras ta1,tas Intermediates que
padeee nuestra planta; sus fcrt;Ies te-
rrenos en- muchos sitios no baian de
IN promedio de 1000 duintaaes por cuer
da, mientras aQui, he visto casos de
100 quintales v nlenos como promedio
poc cuerda, apafte Ia labor de los cam
ros que allf SO hace mas barata.
La selection de semilla, no solo en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
JOHN LEWIS
Stop az Puerta dc TERRA
Tel6fono sac.

Pago por:
Bronco grueso S5z ' q cts. libra |;
cobre grueso, Az y s cts. libra; alu-
mimic (linpio) 5k cts. libra; t1-
Dos de gonna q Ia cts: brorce fino a
2 y 2h cts. y cobre fino a liz y 4
centavos.
ComprO cuaIQuier canndad. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
ToTAs EscoLAREs DE JU1rcos


EN- Ell SAXON De CIENcIAS DO
MESTICAs: La competente maestro dc
clencias dom6s.it2s, la Srta. Pcrita Cas-
taiIeda. obedecienGo a 10 QUO prescribe
Ell curse, dio el martes una clase practi
C. dc cocina y servicio q las j6venes
que integran CT segundo ano Gil ell arte
culina-io. Baio su iI1nediRta direction
prepararon elias un suculento aImuerzo
colnpuesto de excelente tortilla DE gui
neos, ricos nacarrcnes, sabroso arroz
con polio, incitan$o engalada de lechu-
gas, huevos y otFas menudencias. acei-
t1nas, pan = Gulce. Fueron les dignos
invitaaos, los sres. Oscar Porrata Do
ria. inspector; Fehx Rexach, Conlsiona
&c Municipal dc Instruction. e. act
ing principal, Sir. Quidgley. La srts
Castafieda hizo los honores de In mesa
3; Ell servicio fre esnlerado, ios platos
servidos por las primorosas manos de
les simpaticas iovenes Srtas. Lucia Con
2alez, Rosa Maria Perales, Jesusa Ma
EOS y Petra Berries, fueron exouisitos.
Los convidados Sc deshiciero:1 en- len
snaa acerca de las bondades de aquella
nriInorosa mesaEyy previeron para Els
E&biles Fuanos de estas beIlas i6venes
I'm futuro esplendido, puesto que esta-
han preparandose para hacer las deli
Gas de un hogar, por su conlpostura,
carifios y economics. TanGo nucstras alu
diGas joveaes como Ia muy enthusiastic
Maestro, srta. Castaneda, fueron since
ralneate felicttadas por los ccmcnsales.
'ESTTMULos' -. He.ros sido OBJ
aequiados con un ejemplar de Is alta
nscnts educativa obra, "Esti.nulos''
del insigne educa6or y Conisior1ado de
Instruction, sr. Juan B. Huyko. Reco-
luendamos decididamen.e csta gran
obra a todos los padres macstros de
Puerto Rico, por 10 eiifcante qus result
taria para ellos y para sus hijos alum
nos, el detenido estudio de la risma,
'fEstimuIos'' constituye Una fucnte de
inspirac6in para la juventud portorri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
DEsDE coMER1o


FL domingo Sc nev6 a efeeto en- esta
toblaci6n una aninadisinia aeSta 6rga
r:zada por la ''Holy Name Society
con el proposito de organism Ell Club
de les cahalleros de Colon.
Ameniz6 el acto una banda eoripues-
IA sor varios mienbros del holy
ryame Society, sieado este q pr,nlcz
i.nmero.
q FL hinno de Ia ''Holy Name
Society, cantado por todc3 los MEM
Iros de II sociedad.
s. Discourse de apertura per el
rresidente de la Asociac:6n doa Juan
Longo.
4-DiscursO d. don Jesas M. rern4n
dez.
81 Poesla Dios por Gon Joaquin
Dlaz "Ecce Homo, por la Srta
Iuisa Rivera.
g. Discourse del cabanero de Colon
zen Ramon p. Perez.
Con Ell discurso del Sr. P9cez ter,ni
10 la primera parte del festival. que
dando Ia, s:gunda parte, cuyo progra
ma publicamos a continuation tan an
mada como la primera:
L. Selection musicaI poc lbs miem-
bros dc Ia sociedad.
e Composition de don Canerost
Martinez, lefda per 81 mislno.
s. Discourse del Rao. Padre Agu
do.
A. Composition de don Arnland1
Rodriguez, leida por 81 mismo
s. Sinfonia por la orquesta.
g. Discourse de clausura pcs don
Vicente Ferrer.
Tcdos los asistentes quedarcn mug
complScidos del festival, sieldo ade-
mas, espiendidamente obssquiaaos cor
dulces Y refrsscos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
4 ToDos Los CHAUFFEURs CON-
DUcToREs, Y coNDUcToREs DE
VEHICULos PESADos DE MOTOR

Por la presente Sc les hace saber que
dc acuerdo con ell Articulo 8, apartado
icy Go la Ley de AUTOMOBILES deere
tsda en- abril Is, 1916 y enmendada en-
riarzo IL. 1918, Ell uso del claxon esta
cut ,rizado desde las TOO A. M. hasta
las 1000 P. NJ, pero Ell uso indebido
al claxon La bocina de alre con ell
iii de producer ruido inneeesario, ser&
considerable como una falta, Y al ehauf-
fenr conductor cue sea reportado por
la 1nisma, Sc le suspendera su ncencia
por un tsrmino de OUNCE DLas.
El referido articulo, eopiadt literal
n9eritc, dice:
"td) Todo vehIculo de motor de-
bera estar provisto de I'm slieneia-
dor (nluffIer), y queda prohibido
en- las Gales dc IA coma urtana de
rn rlinicipio en- una parte den
sanente po5lada del mismo, Ell uso
de la valvula de escape, Ell acelera-
misnto iilaeccsario del motor. ell pro-
ducir ruido innecesario o Ell rermitir
cl escape de una eantidad innecesa-
ria de htnno. Aienas de Ia bocina
&c aire EbClbhorn), podrdn utiEzar
los co1duetores de venicrlos de mo-
tor para dar aviso. un claxon sola-
mense, drrante las horas ccmpren-
didas dc las 7:oo A. NJ. q las 1900
P. NJ. inctcsives. =
JOHN A. WILSON.
Comisianado.
Abr;l 3, 1922. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
[)0ctoTa MARTA ROBERT
DE LAS FACULTADEs DE BOSTON
Y NEW YORK POST GRADUADA

avisa al ptblico que desde Ell primero
de abrl abrira su ofcina en- carretera
1s5, santurce, donde Sc dedicara su
especia1idad de intermediates de muje-
res y ninos, partos, sistocopia y electro
terapia en- las crales ha tenido larga
practica.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
1.-THE JUCkLlNSn PLEASES
At COLISEUM THEATER

"A delightful picture of humble life
in the South after the Civil War, is
George Melford's Paramount produc-
tion OF "The Jucklins." picturiza-
ton of Opie Reads celebrated novel
of like name, which was presented
. at the Coliseum Theater last night
and is on for the last time tonight
The story is one of dramatic force
and appeal and that it made hit
with the audience was Enthusiastically
apparent.
Interpreted by large and highly
capable cast of players, "The Jus
Inns" is a photoplay of exceptional
excellence and once seen, it is not
likely soon to be forgotten. Monte
Blue as Bill Halves, the lanky fight
ing school master about whose love
romance with Guinea Jucklin, admir-
ably portrayed by Mabel Julienne
Scott, the chief interest is centered,
gives portrayal of stllar import
yance. The support throughout is OF
the finest quality.
To reveal the story of '"The Juck-
Inns. would be unfair to the reader in
that interest in the smashing finale
might be imjared. 1t is perhaps suf-
ficient to say that the picture is in
every respect well worth seeing, be-
cause it is beautiful in sentiment
and artistically presented.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
"BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS"
DEL IGhIS AL PALACE

The words "all-star cast have been
used so carelessly in connection with
mediocre motion picture films. that
theater-goers nowadays take them
with a grain of salt. But at the
Palace Theater, whore "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" a Goldwyn picture, was
the attraction yesterday, and for the
last time tonight. the use of that de-
scriptive phrase is certainly justified
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" is a genu-
inely good picture, and its cast is
the nearest thing to real "all star
aggregation that has been seen in
Juneau in many days.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" is a
Scotch story-a love story. So care
fully has the picture been staged ian
entire Scotch village having been
constructed especially for it on the
Goldwyn studio lot in California
that one can readily imagine himself
glimpsing actual happenings in Scot
land
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
ACTIVITIES AT
KAkE PAST WEEK
School Children Entertain
ment is Closing Pro-
gram for Year.
Especial Corrspondent.)

KAKE, April 2S.-An entertainment
children of Mrs Barrows' and Mrs
Newton's rooms have been working
hard to make their closing program
especially good.
"A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Seth Williams last Monday
afternoon. This is the 10th child
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
the third of their children now living
Aaron Bean returned Tuesday even
ing from trip to Petersburg.
Harry Markworth, otherwise known
as Dutch Harry was in town last
Wednesday.
Mr. Bryson of Saginaw Bay called
in at Kake yesterday.
Lars Hansen and Ernest KirbergeT
returned Wednesday from 10 days
his final naturalization papers while
in that city.
A number of king salmon were
caught in Hamilton Bay last Satur-
day. The herring have now moved
to Camden Bay and a number of our
kake trollers are following them.
William Paul, Louis Paul and VIII
liam Tamaree returned to Kake last
Saturday, having been prevented by
the bad weather from crossing Fred
erick Sound on the way to KillisnoO
and HoOnah. Mr.. Tamaree remained
in Kake over Sunday. then left for
his home in Wrangell. William and
Louis Paul proceeded to Juneau Sat
urday evening on the Three Broth
ers." The Kake men who made the
trip to Juneau were Fred Friday
Chester James, Charles S. Johnson
and Lawrence Paul The boat re-
turned Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Booth left Wednesday. TAX
ing his wife to their home in Wran-
gell. Mrs. Booth, who had severe
attack of influenza while here, is still
very weak arr suffering from ear
and throat trouble.
Mrs Ketch-to-yek recently had a
slight stroke of paralysis. She. is
now confined to her bed as she has
no use of her right arm ard leg.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
SPRINCTIME WILL
GREET GUESTS AT
DANCE TONIGHT

April showers bring May flowers,
and which will be abloom in profu-
sion of dainty loveliness of the first
spring blossoms, at the May Day
dance given tonight at Elks' Hall by
the Auxiliary to Afford John Brad
ford Post No. 4, American Legion.
The music for the dance by the
promises to bring springtime to the
hearts of the guests and the refresh
ment committee promises to take
care of the springtime appetite for
dainties.
At 1890 o'clock three beautiful
maidens will appear in solo dances
They will be Correcting TO Spring
Dorothy Stearns; Scarf Dance
Mary Aleece Graves; dragon Fly
Frances Harland.
The committee in charge of the
dance announces a special invitation
is extended to the officers and crew
of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga
and the Coast and Geodetic Survey
ship Explorer, and to all strangers in
juneau.
To assure the guests of welcome
and acquaintanceship for the evening
the following people have been named
reception committees: Mrs. Scott
c. Bone, Mrs George ID. Beaumont
Mrs. Perry Coleman. Mrs. Robert
Simpson, Mrs. l.. o. Gore, Mrs. w. S
Pullen, Mrss Charles Goldstein, Mrs
X. G. Day, Mrs. Anna VIM and Mrs
C. ] SkuSe
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01

young, Richard Croker, Jr., his cid
est son, is New York business man.
Another son. Frank Croker, was
killed in an automobile accident at
Ormonde Beach. Florida. One of his
daughters was married to Count
Louis San Martini, of Naples.
The first Mrs. Croker was sensi.
tive to the publicity and criticism un.
der which Croker lived and, when he
went to England for his turf cam
paign, she made her home in South
ern France; her death occurred in
Austria in 1914. Within a year
Croker, who was then 70 years old
married, in 1914, Miss Beula Benton
Ed.mondson, known as the Princess
Sequoyah. daughter of Cherokee
and member of the Cherokee tribe
but an educated woman devoted to
philanthropic work. AT that time
Croker maintained a home in New
York, but spent his time either al
Glencarn or att his home az Palm
Beach, Florida.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-01
]. T. TENNESON In
TOWN FOR SUPPLIES
FOR TENAKEE PLANT

j. r. Tenneson, manager OF the j.
D. Roops Company cannery at Tena-
kee, arrived in port last night on
the cannery tender Monaghan, Capt.
Obie Loos, for supplies and a crew
of men for special construction work
at the plant
The J. ID. Roops Company, operat-
ing at the Stannard Packing Com
pany plant, will begin canning opera
tions about June l. The company
has two floating traps and one pile
trap. 1t is expected a pack of $1,000
cases will be put up this season.
Mr.. Tenneson has been making a
trip to the canneries in this vicinity
and expects to leave tomorrow morn
ing for Tenakee.