davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
PARTY IS
 BACK FROM TAku

Supt, L. H. Mctzger, accompanied by Andy Penttinen, Henry Martin and Carl Carlson, returned yester- day from weeks trip up the Tahu River, where they went to prospect further the new property acquired by the Treadwell Company.
 Additional claims were staked by the party which makes seven claims in all now held there by Treadwell.
 Reports of fine weather during the trip with cold nights were made by men.
 Returning with the Treadwell party were J. o. kirkham, one of the or iginal discovers of the Treadwell claims, and Tom Ryan, who were out on a prospecting trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

.It is my further neslre,' the will continues, that said coffin be in expensive and made by some car penter who is member of the car penters' union or member and sup porter of organized labor
 However, MT Kurtzman's funeral was held before his friends were aw2re of the provisions of the will. Before his death. Mir. kurtzman was known locally as stdunch friend of organized labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

By the perfection of the all- Canadian rail and steamship ser- vice between Europe and the Orient Canada is rapidly becoming a much travelled world highway. How sur prised would Columbus be or Car tier, Cabot and the Pilgrim Fa- thers. co1id they return again to sail from Europe westward, to be told that they could cross the At lantic, the :, continent of North America and the vast Pacific, ar. irving in Japan some twenty days after leaving the English port.
 Yet su.h is the stat, of travel today. By using . fast steamship on the Southampton. Quebec route, leas than four days are spent on the gDm Atiantie. Continuing his SWtkt pasen9o, the Ofieut- bound 1nGDloGeI IT yhiG1In1 neroaQ CGnoa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Black Bear. Adds
 Injury to Insult

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 16.-Insult was added to injury by a big black bear that ate all the supplies of MT. and Mrs. John Bauman, of Du- pont, Wash, on their recent. automo- bile trip to Rainier National Park.
 Their car was parked in Paradise Valley when the bear attacked the edibles After his meal bruin curle1 up in the back seat and went to sleep. When MT Bauman, return ing. shouted to dislodge the animal, the bear promptly dove through the rear curtain. taking it and part of the top with him in his flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

view some of the finest mountain scenery in the world, that of the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Day. light travel in this mountain re- zion may be made in an open eb- servation car, permitting unob- structed views of the country. n fact, the whole trip from Europe to the Orient or Antipodes may be made under the most luxurious of travelling conditions, both on ship and train.
 For those who prefer to travel more slowly and enjoy more time on the ocean. there are slower but just as comfortable boats, and with 36 trans-continentaf trains Speed- ing across Capada at eight o'clock every morning on one railway alone, the traveller may suit his every whim as to s2eed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Forbes Makes Hot Reply.

Colonel Charles R. Forbes, direc- tor of the United States Veterans Bureau, replied vigorously to the report of the rehabilitation con- mittee which terms the govern ment's record performance as a series of tragic mistakes, postpone ments, delays, alibis and politics. .
 Colonel Forbes declared what had been done under recent acts of Con- sress constituted a record to be proud of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
GOoDY SALE BIG SUCCESS

The goody sale held Saturday by the Ladies League netted the tidy sum of about $44. making it one of the most successful held in long time. The ladies wish to thank all those who so kindly contributed for the affair
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
MUCH MAIL AND
 FREIGHT ARRIVES

- Sixteen sacks of mail for Douglas from the Princess Mary Saturday night was distributed here yesterday.
 The Jefferson, in this morning. brought 20 tons of freight for local merchants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Perseverance Rebekah Lodge \

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA will meet Tuesday night, Oct
 r, at Odd Fellows Hall. All mem- bers are requested to be present. Visiting members welcome Refresh ments will be served. BESSIE MAN MING, N. G., ALPHONSINE CAR TER, Secretary. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Ruth Lunde!l celebrated her 10th birthday last Saturday with party in the afternoon for number sOf her young friends. The occasion proved a happy one for the little people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
SHE'S A COLLECTOR, TOO!

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 16.- J. A. Daubenmeyer, insurance col lector, today sued for divorce on the ground that his wife went through his pockets while he slept and in IS months collected $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
Willed that Coffin Be
 Home Made; Union Make

PASCO Wash, Oct. 16.-The will gently filed for probate, asks that the coffin, 'in which l am laid to rest be home made and not manu- factured by a concern and sold in the usual way
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
GIRL SCOUTS CLIMB MOUNTAIN

Mrs w E. Cahill, Scout leader. accompanied by six of the patrol members yesterday climbed to the top of Mount Roberts. They enjoyed a fine outing as a result of their hike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
NEW TICKET GIRL

Miss Lizzie Robertson is now of ficiating at the ticket window of the Liberty Theater, owing to the resignation of Miss Una Grove, who expects to leave soon for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.


  the Territory northern portion of the Southeastern highest Valley inches  St ndicaed yicn tonight and Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16
NOTICE TQ MAS0NS

You are invited to meeting of the Eastern Star at 9 o'clock Tues day night. October IF. JAMES CHRISTOE, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

YOU CArl FIND 4 BUYER for that used car through the classified and get al that 1t is worth Try The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

FALSE FACES, DOMINOES, WIGS, MUSTACHIOS, for the Eagles Masquerade, Friday night. at Guy'S 5 Drug Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seattle Portland and Francisco made a. m p. m. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-16

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 hours beenr
 Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variab
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

rhs Right Way % csrs ~ Aosavss
ersSVes1 ~ shs esw-cs~sssvs
shs Plant eee1 Whleh q cSmssias
- snsrsess shs esssiltty ~ shs osil
rpataoe Of Ammonia IL barnard
waste The svssoa viil b sssa n oes
recalls how smmuaio h produced.
This II due TO the activity Of esrsaia
forms Of bacterial life which are n.
ways psvsvut In manure and which
nnd In the usual manure pile cuods.
uuas favorable for their devsaopmsal.
Through their opes.lioos oesnnic met.
ter II brpksn down Into simpler chen.
ical forms. one Of which 10 ammoois.
Heating Of the pile also orcurA Both
of these occusrwaces are familiar to
everyone around a stable er where
piles Of manure are about.
When manure ID spread evenly In
The open field not only are the condl.
tiens which make for the activity Of
the bacteria overcome. but new fac.
tors tending 10 check their Continued
operation are introduced. The mere
fact that the waste No longer lies In q
pile II . matter Of considerable mo.
ment. for the pile. ~ slrVady indi.
Gated. furnishes the physical sur.
rOund'nes most favorable for the 90.
eration Of these ofsanisma Moisture.
which they need. II preseot In juse the
right amount. Air In the pile supplies
them with the oxygen which they re.
quire. The mass Of waste holds the
heat which II generated in the chem.
ical reactions which accompany The
processes Of decay. This, In turn.
makes possible even greater activity
on the part OF the bacteria,
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
NFORNATlON DEPARTMENT
Ies.ss~svaei isqWisSs~ sssWvsed ase
,ssussAagSea glssily furnished ~ssesss
eu.S. As3asvss say slsn shovs.
celoesse Sect. :. 1872. Cree Rspsss-


b~avcrs-Cul.sads crop prospects
~-sv generally maintained of slightly
improved during last tnuath aecusstiat
to tho svt.rt faf srpx. I. just lsea~d
by tho 4. =. tsusvau Of Agricultural
Eroa.snic~ tbivisiua Of Crop and lls~
Stock Essin,atCs). in eu-otr~sssiua With
tho State Heard ef tmmixratiuas
The combined prpsiasti"u cf wheat.
oats. corn. barley and syc il new rstii
mated at t.s..si. .OD bushels. compared
10 a total production of s1.&s:.0p
bushels in 1871. puc I" local showefs
over mast .f the state. and good rains
in the east and west. tho iatc sru~tas
crops. such as corn and beans showed
som- improvement durinS the uoash
Just passed. The total wheat crop "
now estimated at g5.su:.UO bushc,A.
compared with tho final estimate cf
.J-n.nO bushels last year. The corn
crop (sO rcr cent cundition) is placed
basis that the total acreage of corn is
regarded n. harvested for grain. Last
year the total production wss 1S.usp..
UlO bushels. The final cutturn will Dc.
rend upon how early oe late killing
frost occurs.
The prospects of the hay crop for
the state are nearly H@.H0 tons tts
per cent? less than the crop harvested
in 1871. and about tsss.UN tons less
than the average for the past three
years
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
raxidevmy,Fus

'Ss~~s ttssss s~~ssss,'.
t~ e@lN t~ - 0sAs
si-ess-s f~~ Sssss~ gsss,
-, tAS.eS - Oesee
- (.~sss @s-ss - ssAssi
kSA<ss ssssyS esaS ~ ~
ttsoaA, ssso Nssas - g. -
! ~SoeAs JONAS N40a-
hs.AS~ss. osasss. csAss
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
No Idle Dream Of 0veroptimistie
Veterinarians, but a Prae.
tlcal Possibility.
exllPlE STIMULATES OTHERS
vvesk Directed Toward essSseAue" o.
TvesseSies,s New Osine css''se
o. in = otasss-sssosAshA
Aahi~e 6sss6sA

sFssSssss ~ SAs UsilsS ssslss bssssessa
st ASssssiS0s~y
Since lAs ara plss Ut tuberculosis
essdiesgia6 has gained hssd~sy. The
ead Ut The axhl sxsihss the EyssI est
gIs plague seems g0 bs M IDLE dssan
sS 0vssopximisue veterinarians bot
. practical possibility. Many eoae'
lies are oo~ raising lsrts amounts a
usooss :os Ihs parpass and The clean
eVonltao have srt sa example thst
stimulates osbsss to follow. fsutfvs'
siss cuenmuaisiss are bsgannihs To real
tss that they cannot have disrssed
herds aud expect To compete With
fsFusssS aud bsvedsss In localities
that are entitled 10 sdsssstss that
all of thSts cattle are trss of tub~s'
cetoAia
oes0sa ia lssA
A aassa states. according 10 records
ksps by The caissd States Depart
sssot ef Asssesitssv. aow have ons -
asosv eoeaSies In which sii Of ths
e.tsis have hssa tested oae o. asoss
giassA Osvxua bow has sveva coaa'
Ties y this eaaaA: wsShlaxsoa and
wlseuaaaa fur each: Michigan sud
Aisasssippa three sseh: Nsessaxs sad
1toussea two each. and Idaho. North
Cssuaias. Utah. visvanis. aud wsss
vIsxaais each have ooe.
Oes headesd snd lwsoly eight cean,
ttes IN - ssstss ssv now dolax In
t~aslaed wost disersed toward the
sssdiesti-a At sshseeulosaa xotne of
ttsss ssnssA ssv su,as st the psu6lesn
a. . large srais. In this uss Missouri
hes 10 cusasses: Nebsssks 10: North
Cseosias IL: Malice II. aud NSw fost
To- Psviisaiasfy wosk 10 being dnos
n - cpsaliss and - eosnmunitisa
In - essteA. iows hes u eoaaties ta
this ~: Nosth Csfu,ina %: Idaho
-: ksasueky -: Osssua y: New
fosk IL. sod Nevada and wlseuosaa
10 each. fossy cpmosnisies In 0eoe.
e1a. u In Sooth CAruatos. and . fsw
Il Loaiaaaas aad vsemsos have started
ssadjcntioa waek.
NieAieaa seSsns TO Be leading In the
snoeass es neaey appropriated By
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

appropriations in that stale s'e -
follows: Eaton county. fs.UuO. Cat
houn county. 5000: oeesns. &a.0D:
Clinton. 5000: Maskegoa. 5000 ~"
Monroe 5000. Hiiisdsis county. ihs
frst In the country TO have all cattle
tested, has made IN additional ap-
preparation Of $500 TO continue the
work through tho secoad year. y
number of other counties have msds
additional appropriations OF N.O
each.
strides In Ara WssM
Tho board Of supervisors In . num-
bes OF counties In North csFoiins have
made appropriations TO assist In night
Ing tuberculosis on tho area plan.
Souss Kentucky counties have used
money fos this purpose from the &c
essi tag levy.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
eandits held Up Uniso.

Chicagc.-Two bandits held up Off.
cials of tho W"od. Wire and Metal
Workers Union. Local No. ~. In their
headquarters and escaped with about
MsD in union dues which had been col.
lected at meeting Just ended
George Briggs, head Of the unloo a.
amin,ne hoard. saved 90O0 which ~
had hidden In his artificial lee.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Honestly,
do you like a
fancy pipe?

You know ths kind ~ mssa. Il
eom0 In Q beautiful vsivss-ussd
lsashss eass and arrives oa your blssA.
day o. Christmas. And vhsa yos
have company. and thsy talk Pipe,
you 20 70 ths dssvss. pull out yss
fancy pipe. potsh Il With ths palm d
your hand snd perhaps al Il Up a.A
smoke With your bsss company
aaannsss.
AID shsn. vhsa IN shs iolks ksvy
euoses bsloss thy havs soes. Y
shsy say too loag-you ssssh ics
your lsvosiss hs,as. all hss Up tSs
hehs. and thsa Tie world b psv.:y
good aeain. Ths psopls ~ho ss~ss~4
terrible boess Q lsv minutes ago lcss
hks regular human bsings - you ss~
shsm through . s1anspassat blue kAss
a curling smoks. In ths nssa'.s=s.
The fancy pipe - bssa ssssssssd 10
il glorious cass loe aeosAas period a
obuvioa.
is's shs sams Nth tobacco. Too.
6omsbody smoking . fancy bsHss
edsss yos hb pouch. and juss 10 b =
good fellow yoa take . plpsfui ussass
. hssis paaG a coascssacs - you psss
ths unfamiliar tobacco into yoas psS
pips). And yoa smoke L. Il nay b
Wy god tobacco. fssAsps yoa ns'i
svsa dseids vhAs. 4 aAysAlnG b -
matter nth h.
Bat Il INT ysw hsasd, asd vAa
yos gss nsas shs ed. pssAAps luss .
Atsis Aaseily. yos k,oek cut ths iaso
tobacco and pull cut your oxu. isas-
lul lsss shs too -hisadly pouch spesas
aeaia and yoa nv Asvs 70 ssfuss
ssasly but firmly.
Have you hsd GucA a espssssasf
AID ha't is almose vogsh it 70 ksSv
hov much yoa really HE Jour Edge
VogtAf
We doa't e3oim that Edev~ossA
pasasss svssy man. But ~ DO vsas
svsy pipe smoker % ~ Edss~oesA
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

Send - . postcard With your name
and addr~s, and veil put ths samples
into he hands q Uncle Sans mee-
sengsss Just - quick - ws can. Thsu.
when you gvt them. light up yow p'pe:
paa away 70 your hsaSs's cootsot and
you can b The whole jury and The
judge. II you'll add the name and
address Of your tobacco dealer.
we'd appreciate the courtesy.
Address your card for free
samples 70 f.Arus 4 Brother Co.
- South 21st Street, Richmond.
Virginia
r. Rses0 Toesceo MeseAsals: II
your 5obhse cannot supply you vttn
EdeRwoFth, Lafsn 4 Brother. Com.
paay win gladly ssnd yoa prepaid by
parcel post . one Or Two doeen carton
q any siss oi Plug Slice o. Ready.
Rubbed for the same price you woa'o
pay the jobber.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Not Generally Understood That Il
Saves Nitrogen.
Certain essms 81 0sssssasi lhs ei~6
csndsiens In Usual Manure esso
Favorable - osvsieemsns-
Heating Aiss oesvsA

II 10 DOT srhsssiiy uaassssod 3use
~hy spsvsdinx manure In the opsa
hesa checks the loss Of niteueva which
eemmoaly takes paser thsoash The fae.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
cvt.svva ~ Psms,y v.e..

To remove pimpiss and blsekhs.A
smear them with Cuticura O.nrues,
Wash OF in Ave minutes with Cu,,
eurs Soap and bot yatsr. Once ei.,,
keep yourekin clear BY using thsu q,
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail 10 IA
eiuds Culieura Taleum. Advestis<mst,
Give sorrow words Tue Sr,.s ,h.,
does not speak whispers TO ,ts su
fraught heart and bids Il break.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

to ma OUT Jo4
himself n is ke's
ienoe the sasss nd
strength to suit
hSm.
We gladly tais
hs burden a proof
O. our own sAoai.
The Keota news., 1922-09-22
Plan O s

FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL
Prompt ssp~srs fog ali makes osf ~I'en
npSsasS guarantees s@ ft Any hAbda
w4scsss4ts's solid @h trial Ws0NsssA.
o~Stn0S &c. tesA ss. GS~. es0os. 0~OsSt
The Keota news., 1922-09-22

den, 50 Vp VII
0end gsasso1
90 n plss Q
z dgsv nth.
both Ready
Rubbed and
Plug Slice. to
Q o Y pip e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Lafayette's Wedding
Day Celebrated

Lafayette's wedding day was cele-
brated by the Cercle de Lafayette on
Tuesday last at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Miss Josephine Mildred Walton, the
founder and president OF the club, I'M
yelled picture OF the Marquis. and
gave an interesting sketch OF his court
ship and marriage. A picture Of Nine.
Lafayette copied from a miniature In
the family of her father. the Duke de
Noailles, was also exhibited. Lady Muir
Mackenzie of England was the guest
of honor, and made an interesting adj
dress. The program was furnished by
Nine. Madge Dorsal, lyric soprano, of
the National Opera and Theater at
Prague, and Iaza Ulehla also from
Prague, violinist Lockwood Robbins OF
the choir of st. Thomas Church, who
sang a group of songs; Champierre de
villneure of Paris recited q French
poem, and the prayer of the children of
France; Gladys Fairbanks also recited
a poem. and Louise Alice Williams sang
"a Negro Spiritual and gave some
recit tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Robert Graves, a great-granddaughte
OF the late Amos r. Emo and n grand
niece OF Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
and Mr.. William Phelps OF Washington.
Mr.. Goetz IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Frank Goetz of Cape Girar-
deau. No. He was graduated from Yves,
Point In 1909 and was aid de camp to
Gen. Edwards in Hawaii and Panama.
in I914-15. was promoted 10 the rank OF
Colonel and assigned TO the Sixty-sec-
ond Regiment. preparing for overseas
service. He is now professor OF mill
tary science and tactics at Harvard Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. wilmot OF
New Orleans announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy Wilmot,
to Mr.. William Seward Allen OF So East
Sixty fifth street.
Miss Wilmot is graduate OF Miss
Masters's School at Dobbs Ferry and
the Florentine School at Florence. Italy.
She has been prominently identified with
the social life of New Orleans since hes
debut there several years ago. when size
was queen of the carnival
Mr.. Allen is the son of Mr.. Frederick
Times Allen Commissioner OF Patents
under Roosevelt. His mother, the late
Mrs. Allen. was granddaughter o.
William II. Seward, Secretary OF State
in Lincoln's Cabinet. He is a grauate
OF Yale. 1906 (Sheffield). and also OF
the Harvard Law School. and is a mem
Der OF the law firm of Baldwin. Holt.
Gaillard & Fisher. During the war he
was an ensign in the Naval Reserve and
served on the Y. S. s. Leviathan.
The wedding will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ID. Trafford Of
Short Hills. n. J.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Me-
linda Trafford, TO Mr.. Arthur Terry.
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Terry.
also OF Short Hills. Miss Traffcrd at
tended Miss Chapin's School and was
graduated from the Ethel Walker
School. She Is a junior at Smith Col
lege and a member OF the Junior
League. Mr.. Terry is a graduate OF
St. Paups School and of Princeton Uni
versity, class of 1919. He served for
two years in France, first with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Norman William Ward. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hooker Ward of Orange,
took place at the home OF the brides
cousin. Mr.. Oran Stiles Baldwin, In
Brooklyn last evening. Owing to the
recent death of the brides aunt. Miss
Kate Corinne Baldwin, only relatives
and intimate friends were present. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Lewis of Waterbury, Conn.,, and
Westover School. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Edwin Hicks Bigelow.
and Mr.. Douglas Ward acted as best
man for his brother.
Mr.. Douglas Y. Brooks. son of Mrs.
w. s. Collins of Park Hill, Yonkers, and
Miss Lorna Isobel Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross of 5S Morris
street, Yonkers. were quietly married a.
st. Stephens Church. New York city.
Saturday noon. April is. Both are
prominent in YonlSers society. Mr.. Har-
old c. Hahn was best man and Miss
Dorothy Barnard was maid of honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

will take place In June at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques at Hamp-
ton Bay. l.. /.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd OF 235 West
Seventy-fifth street have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jessie Boyd, to Mr.. Walter Brett Smith.
Miss Boyd is a graduate of the Veltin
School and Bryn Mawr College. Mr..
Smith Is a member of the Lawyers Club
and Ardsley Country Club. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Frank,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank
Of 154 West Seventy eighth street. and
Mr.. Samuel Stroock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Z. Stroock of 1000 Park avenue,
will take place at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
On Thursday evening. The Rev. DR..
stephen S. Wise will officiate. The bride
will be attended by her sister Mrs. Paul
Rosenthal. and Miss Ruth Heller The
ushers will be Messrs. Irving and Pau
StrooclS Lee Adam Gimbel and Edward
Steckler Mr.. Stroock saw active SER
vice overseas with the Twenty-seventh
Division. The young couple Will spens
their honeymoon at White Sulphur
Springs, after which they will live IN
NEW IOlh.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Virginia
Ansbacher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David A. Ansbacher of 135 Central Park
West. and Mr. Louis Stuart Davidson,
son of Mrs. Frances Davidson OF East
Seventy-eighth street, will take place
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Wednes-
day. The maid of honor will be Miss
Ethel Kremer, a cousin OF the bride
and the bridesmaids will be the Misses
Mildred Jones, Miss Marion Ansbacher,
Miss Dorothy Kraus and Edith Cole.
Mr. Walter Dreicer will act as best
man, and the ushers will be Messrs
Alan Ansbacher, Morton Newberger
Melwyn Lowenstein. George Gutwillig
Jesse Perlman and A. Tulin. The cere-
mony Will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Kress.
The marriage of Miss Kate Corinne
Schuyler-Walden daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler-Walden, to Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Without Removing
the Family!

to equip your home with the
electric vacuum cleaner.
Its powerful suction whisks
away deeply embedded des-
tructivc grit from carpets and
rugs in such a way as to prolong
their years of usefulness and
beauty. It's handy attachment
tools remove hidden dirt from
furnishings, coverings and up
holstered things, mouldings,
plate-rails, closets, bookcases,
radiators, even the furnace and
piping, without raising or scat
tering the dust, or disturbing
the family.
Any dealer or your lighting
company, will show you how
to solve "spring cleaning"
worries. Phone or call on one
tomorrow.