davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
Society Personals.

Mrs. Olen A. Coleman. of Kaufman.
Texas, is expected to arrive Friday to
be the guest of Mrs. NJ. X. Humphrey
304 C street, southwest.
Mrs. j r. James. who has been visit
ing during the week with relatives in
Bosworth, Mo. is expected to return
home this week. Mrs. James resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kess
Ter, 16 Scott street.
Mrs. Charles Orr. who has been the
house. guest OF Miss Winnefred Avis
left yesterday to visit in Tishomingo.
vile within a few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
Philharmonic Club icch.

A large number of members Of the
Philharmonic club enjoyed the program
given "Wednesday. which was one OF
considerable merit. At the conclusion
VI the program a short business ses.
sion was hold in which the constitution
and bylaws OF the club were amended
to increase the yearly dues to five
aollars for active members, three dol
,ars for associate members and two dol
Nrs for student members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

and has some strange and startling ex-
periences. The picture has surpris-
ing ending.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Merrick will en-
tertain the members of the Summit City
Five Hundred club at their home, 1916
McLish avenue, Thursday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Joel
Buchanan will entertain with the Sec
ond of series of bridge parties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
April END.

Large subscription bridge affair at
Hotel Ardmore on Saturday afternoon,
given by the American Association OF
University Women.
Mrs. c. l.. Anderson will entertain
with bridge on Saturday afternoon at
her home. Hillside. complimenting Miss
Maud Hall of Dallas, the guest of Mrs
r. A. Simpson; Mrs. VI. l.. Mooring OF
Chattanooga. Tenn. who is the guest
of Mrs. l.. II. Love, and Mrs. Olen A
Coleman. who will be the guest of Mrs
NJ. X. Humphreys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Philharmonic club to give program
on Wednesday afternoon at the Young
Women's Christian Association rooms
in the Chamber of Commerce building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. John r. Dexter will entertain
with bridge luncheon Thursday, hon
oring Miss Maud Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
April Goth.

Mrs. John r. Dexter will entertain
with a bridge luncheon Thursday, hon
oring Miss Maud Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Merrick will en-
tertain the members of the Summit City
Five Hundred club at their home, 1916
Mcl4ish avenue, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Joel
Buchanan will entertain with the Sec
ond Of series of bridge parties.
Philharmonic club to give program
on Wednesday afternoon at the Young
Women's Christian Association rooms
in the Chamber of Commerce building
A program of especial interest has
been arranged for the Third Ward Par
ent-Teacher association meeting Thurs
day afternoon, beginning at 3 O'Clock.
DR.. Pollock will address the meeting.
| Mrs. George Bullard will entertain
the Sewing club of the Pythian Sisters
at her home, 500 A street. northwest
Thursday afternoon.
April 2lst.
The o. f.. S. Study club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. II. G. Raines, 1919 Bixby
avenue. Mrs. Raines will be leader ol
the program.
Mrs. r. A. Hefner will entertain the
members of the Thursday Bridge clut
at her home, 331 G street. southwest
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Pyle will entertain tn,
members of the Thimble Tea club Fri
day afternoon at her home, 31S A street
northwest.
The Kiwanis club will give their an
nual dinner party and dance on Frida'
evening. The dinner party will be givel
at the First Presbyterian church ant
the dance later in the evening at Elk
hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

A program of especial interest has
been arranged for the Third Ward Par
ent-Teacher association meeting Thurs.
day afternoon. beginning at O'Clock.
DR.. Pollock will address the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
Anril 2ISt.

The O. r. S. Study club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs r. G. Raines, 1919 Bixby
avenue. Mrs Raines will be leader of
the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs George Billiard will entertain
the Sewing club of the Pythian Sisters
at her home, 500 A street, northwest,
Thursday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. r. A. Hefner will entertain the
members of the Thursday Bridge clut
at her home, 331 G street. southwest
Friday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
Delegates to Presbyterian Melting.

rs George Avis. Miss Eva Noble
Mrs. e. b. Pugh will attend the
lual district melting of the Woman's s
cesbyterian Society for the Study Of
Home and Foreign. Missions which will
meet in Wynnewood on April 26 and
II. Mrs. Alvis will give the response
TO the address of welcome.
Their egular meeting of the Wood
man Circle will be held on Friday
candidates vii. be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Mrs. Sherman Pyle will entertain the
members of the Thimble Tea club Fri
day afternoon at her home, 3lS A street,
northwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

doya mining man, is a passenger on the Northwestern after business trip in the States.
 Mrs C. S Bratton, wife of a rail- road official at Cordova, IS returning home on the Northwestern after a short pleasure trip in the States.
 Mrs T. Bennett, daughter Of Fred Lillegrin, fox rancher to the west ward, is a passenger on the North western for Cordova on visit
 Jack Bishop, old-time prospector in the Copper River Valley, is on the Northwestern for Cordova after a vacation trip to Seattle.
 Mrs Mike Sherry wife a merchant at Anchorage, is going westward on the Northwestern.
 c. w. Felch, with Fischer Flouring Mills is a passenger on the North western for Seward.
 Hans Hess, mining man of Fair banks, is a passenger on the North western for Seward.
 A. T. Baxter son of an Anchorage merchant is returning home on the Northwestern after attending school in Seattle.
 B. B. Green, commercial traveller, lef3 Cn tke Northwestern on a busi- ness trip to the westward.
 Dr. F. A. Dean of Port Angeles, who recently arrived here from a hunting trip in the Stikne River and Brit.5h Columbia country, left on the Northwestern for Seward. He ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
WOLF TRAPPED
 BELOW THANE
E. M. Richardson, Operator at Power Plant, Catches
 Wolf in a Trap.

A large wolt was caught last night near the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Gompany's power plant, below Thane, in a trap made and set by F. M Richardson, operator at the plant, ac- cording to Charles Osteberg.
 Three or four wolves have been around the power house for the past two months and come down to the beach every night after seagulls, he said. Operators at the plant have attempted to catch them and for some time have been shooting at the tDimals without success.
 Several days ago MT Richardson made a trap and set it where the wolves usually passed. The trap was apparently a failure and MT. Rich ardson suffered the taunts of his fellow workers. as an experienced trapper, to laugh last when the trap sprang at the weight of the wolf which stepped in it last night and held.
 The animal was killed and Mir. Richardson has set his trap for an other catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
NEW COLLECTOR ENTERS OFFICE
 ON FEBRUARY 1
McBride Returns from East Still Holds National
 Committee Position.

After an absence of several months. most of which was spent at Washing ton in connection with the Alaska Federal appointments, J C. Mcbride, Republican National Committeeman for Alaska and appointee for COllec tor of Customs, returned to his home here this morning. arriving on the steamer Northwestern. Mir. Mcbride will assume the duties of Collector of Customs on February 1, he said
 In response to question relative to the National Committeemanship MT Mcbride said that he had not resigned yet. q cannot say just now what will be done in that re- spect," he added, but am still hold ing that position and probably will continue 10 do so for some time"
 He is optimistic over the outlook for Alaska and highly gratified at the Administration evident interest in the Territory There is present among all departments at Washing ton and throughout the Administra- ton generally, he declared, a very sincere desire to bring about what aver reforms are necessary to aid in the development of Alaska.
 MT. Mcbride had little to say on noitical subjects When I left Jul, neau," he said, q did so openly pledged to support certain individuals
 appointment to Federal and Terri torial offices. This pledge was kept to the letter Naturally I was dis appointed in the outcome of some of them. but as far as l am concerned the fight occasioned over the distri- button of patronage ended with the making of the appointments. The of. ficials appointed will have my very earnest support and after I take over the office of Collector of Customs. will use every endeavor to cooperate heartily with them as the need arises"
 Despite the bitterness of the politl cal scrap that developed in Washing ton over Alaskan appointments, there remains no feeling of enmity as ] uduSONeI, od4u thi' -hNA'4 iut- Oilti cally, everything is in good shape.
 J. w Troy, whom MT Mcbride is to succeed as Collector, is now in Seattle and will probably arrive here early next week in time for the for nal transfer of the office. according to Mir. Mcbride. The latter was in Seattle for several days on his way North While there he saw and talked over with Mir Troy the matter of the transfer of the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
NET REVENUE OF SEAL INDUSTRY
 FOR TERRITORY
Commercial Association Asks All of Net Proceeds Be
 Given to Alaska.

A resolution prepared by special committee of the Juneau Commercial Association has been forwarded to the Department of Commerce through Gov. Scott C. Bone at Washington asking that all of the net proceeds of the governments fur operations on Pribilof Islands be turned over to Alaska. Copies of the resolution have been forwarded other conner cial organizations in the several Al askan towns with the request that each take similar action.
 The association recently appointed Charles D. Garfield and Henry Roden on the committee to draft the resolu- tion and the work was done by them early this week. The proceeds from the governments fur seal and fox farming enterprises on the Pribilofs are now deposited in the treasury of the United States.
 The resolution prepared by the committee follows:
 "Whereas, 75 per cent of the reve- nues of the Territory of Alaska are derived from it's fisheries; and
 "Whereas, owing to the unsatisfac- tory condition of the market, such revenues have been greatly curtailed, and judging from the general out look, will be further curtailed in the future; and
 Whereas, the Federal government derives from it's fur seaf and fox in dustries, carried on upon the Pribilof Islands in Alaskan waters, annually, large net profits which are now GOV cred exclusively into the Federal treasury; and
 "Whereas, there are no further taxable resources available from which the Territory may hope to re- plensh it's income;
 "Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Commercial Association of Ju- neau Alaska, that We do respectfully petition the Congress of the United States to enact into law a provision under which all the net returns from the fur seal and fox industries car. ried on upon the Pribilof Islands be covered into the general fund of the Territory of Alaska.
 Adopted by the Commercial Asso ciation of Juneau, Alaska, January F, 1922"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Montenegrins, the Feast of St. Sab ba's Day was celebrated equally with Christmas and other great days, Rev kashevaroff said This year the church celebration is transferred to Sunday. January %.
 Special services will be held at Douglas with the celebration of Di- vine Liturgy in the Serbian Church, known as St. Sabba's, in whose honor this church was dedicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Fron Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
COPPER MINE TO
 OPEN IN SPRING
Operations to Begin in April on Maid of Erin
 Property.

Operations will begin in April al the Maid of Erin" copper mine il the Rainy Hollow district near Haines, according to R. w. Wiley, owner of the mine, who arrived here on the Northwestern today from q business trip in the South.
 Praises Road Commission
 MT. Wiley expects to take out at least TOO tons of ore from his prop cilities during the past years has prevented a large output. but the work of the Alaska Road Commis- sion last season, in opening the coun- try back of Haines, and the comple tion of a road between Wells and Pleasant Camp, on the border, this season, will make it possible to bring out regular shipments of ore from the mine, he said
 ''The Alaska Road Commission is deserving of unlimited praise for their work in the Halnes country, which has made realization on mining properties there possible" said Mir Wiley.
 The ore on MT. Wiley's property is. Peacock copper or bornite, and runs about 25 per cent copper, he said. The Maid of Erin is located ne1r the headwaters of the Klehini River, about 56 miles from Haines, and in British Columbia territory.
 Porcupine Property Opens
 The Porcupine Creek quartz prop erty, about IA miles this side of the Maid of Erin, will also begin opera tons this spring. Mir. Wiley said. Little work has been done on the property in the past, but increased capital and improved transportation this season assure extensive develop ment, he said.
 '- Wiley will leave next Monday on the Estebeth for Haines. He is at the Zynda Hotel daring his visit in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
PLEAD GUILTY TO THEFT;
 GIVEN 30 DAYS IN JAIL

Harry Lee, Korean and F. Men dosa. Filipino, this afternoon be- fore U. & Commissioner " A. Paine plead guilty to entering the cigar store of s. Tanaka, on lower Front Street, and stealing certain articles. They were sentenceI to 20 days elca in jail. This sentence will be served following previous sentences O. 30 days for theft committed from Hugo Heidorn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Skagway, where he has been for the past several days.
 A. Radelet returned on the steam. ship Northwestern from a trip to the States.
 Joe Harding, commercial traveller, arrived here on the Northwestern from Wrangell, where he has been on a business trip. At the GastIneau
 Oscar R. Hart, Albert Vile, E.. R. Hinnant, B. F. Heintzlman, J. w. Gucker, J. w. Woods. At the Lynda Gus Lanart, Charlotte F. Millin, K. w. Wiley.
 At the Circle City
 Al Deuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

Tell it and sell it through a classi fled ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
ST. SABBA'S DAY
 SERVICES SUNDAY

The Feast of St. Sabba's Day falls on tomorrow. January 27. and will be celebrated Sunday. January 29, at St. Sabba's Church at Douglas. it was announced today by Rev. A. P. Rash evaroff It is requested that all Sla- vonians in the Channel towns be present.
 large community of Serbians and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26

poets to spend some time in the west ward country.
 H. H. Maxwell and M F. McDon- nell, commercial travellers, left on the Northwestern for Cordova.
 E. Hinnant and J. B. Woods, with the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived from Ketchikan.
 Rev E. c. Rice, dean of the Holy Trinity Cathedral here, returned on the Santa Rita this morning from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
Claims Mellon Too Much
 Like Treasury Watch Dog

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Hanford MacNider, National Commander of the American Legion, issued a state ment here today charging that Sec retary of Treasury Mellon was hay ing watchdog of the treasury" at- titude towards the bonus question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
THEATRES
Big Crowds at DItmas

Much interest was expressed yes
.erday and last night in the pictures
of the funeral of Pope Benedict
shown at the Ditmas theatre. The
audience was also held spellbound
by the wonderful violin playing OF
Miss Ingrid Slettengren in the pro-
logue preceding the big feature pic
ture. Miss Slettengren Is a Swedish
v~iolinist Of considerable reputation
and creates a sensation wherever
she appears. Her appearance in
this city is only one of the big at
fractions Manager Louis NJ. Granat
OF the Ditmas expects to bring here
In the nea future. -
The feature picture is Sessue
Hayakawa in "The swamp This
Is a great picture of life in n big
city and was written by Mr.. Haya-
kawa himself. The cast is a Won
derful one and they have a story of
power 10 move the finer sentiments
Ito bring a tear close TO the eyes
and then chase it back with a laugh.
IL is an intensely human picture
and We want you to see it for your
own delight.
Vivian Martin IS seen I'm the pic
lure pardon My French" The
story, In brief. is that of n young
actress who, unable to obtain work,
Is forced to become n maid in the
household Of a newly-rich family.
Part of her duty is to guard the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Tine Vaudeville at Crescent

''The finest show I've ever seem
This was the statement by many who
attended the performance at the
Crescent theatre yesterday. Truly
it was one of the finest vaudeville
and picture shows ever produced
outside of New York city. No where
can one see a finer show thar that
given at the Crescent yesterday ana
last Right. \ glance at the program
which follows establishes this fact:
Henry T.. Dixie Il Company, IN
Stage Struck" This is a big time
act and created considerable sensa-
ton when presented here yesterday
Harmony Junction. musical act; Hy-
den Sisters, singing and dancing; AL
len and Lewis. comedy singing, and
Reed and Stanley, The Wop and
the Girl" Included in this great
program is the picture, Across the
Divide" featuring Rosemary Theby
and others In addition to this pro-
gram tonight are the big amateur
acts which appear every TUESDAY
night. You cannot afford to miss this
performance
Tomorrow the program consists
of five new headline vaudeville acts
and the seature picture. evolves OF
the North starring Eva Novak.
All the picturesque Arctlc sceHes III
wolves of the North" which is a
story of the Alaskan wilderness. were
filmed in Yosemite in midwinter. 10
obtain the proper atmosphere pirec-
tor Dawn engaged a party of thirty
five Indians from the Mckensie Riv-
er, to appear in the picture Among
the scenes taken was an avalanche.
Special PERMISSION to stage this scene
vas secured from Chief Forest RAN
ger powniey. and about 500 tons or
snow and rock were sent crashing
down a mo"ntain side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

never be known.
Nature has provided punishment
for o man responsible for any cata-
strorhe. Whether discovered or not,
as long a. he lives, he would be
haunted with the dying struggles OF
the men, w1men ana children who
wen. to their deaths through his folly
Of commercial ambitions.
MIR. Gilbert assisted Maurice
Tourneur in directing Miss Hampton
in The Bait" and during the filming
Of tnat successful production realiZ-
ed possibilities OF Miss Hampton's
dramatic ability which had never
been utilized. He wrote Loves PEN
atty" which will be the attraction at
the Strand theatre, today to give
these talen-s full sway.
Miss Hampton plays the role of a
girl who dedicatei her life to venge-
ance Or the slayer of her sister. She
gets the D6n-general manager of
an Cce-ln steamship line-in a posi-
ton where she is prepared to throw
away her own reputation in order to
disgrace him, When the news comes
that his own orders have resulted in
the wreckins of the company's larg-
est coat with the loss of everyone on
board including his wife and idol
lied son. Natures punishment makes
her own planned revenge useless and
she Is savcc from herself to cap
loves rewa-G-the honest devotion
of a clean living man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

Patrons of the Majestic theatre
need no Introduction to the AL. u.
Field Minstrels. They have seen
this popular entertainment on for
mer occasions and the boast of the
organization is that it need make no
apology upon the occasion OF a re-
turn t o the same city.
There have been more editorials
written about the AL. G.. Field Min
strels, perhaps. than about any the
atrical entertainment eXtant. With
out exception these press comments
have been of the most compliment
tary character, a fact which goes
far in showing what kind of an en-
tertainment it is. And having wit
messed a performance of the AL q.
Field show, the reason for this uni
versal appreciation is plain.
A fair sample of newspaper COM
ment in the form of an editorial is
the following, which will be of in
terest to the people of Perth Amboy
since the Field show is to appear
here next Tuesday, matinee and
night.
'Mr. Al. G.. Fields Ministries APP
peared in this city last week and
PLAYED to crowded houses Perhaps
during the entire theatrical season
no other attraction has been, or VIII
be. so literally patronized as this
troupe of black cork artists. In the
audiences were representatives OF
every class of citizens-bankers.
merchants. professional men, manu-
f%acturers and working men. While
minstrelsy seems, in a degree, to
have gone out of vogue, there ought
to be a hint to theatrical managers
in fha worry largo nODular -rcSDOUS9
to the minstrel show"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
~ the Strand

One Of the unexplained mysteries
of the ocean, and Oae which probably
never Will he explained, is the cause
of the sinking % the gigantic liner
Titanic Wilde on its maiden trip from
Liverpool to New Work with a JOSS
Of over fourteen hundred lives. II
was ramr1ed by an iceberg so heavy
that half the hull was ripped out of
the vessel. H. has been the concensus
of opinion that the ship took an I'M
necessary risk in choosing the north
ern route in a season when icebergs
were to be expected.
The northern route is shorter and
the temptation to establish records
for speed. especially on initial voy-
ages. The captain went down with
his ship so his explanation of why
he was driving his ship, laden with
human lives. at express speed
through waters known to be filed
with the dangers of icebergs, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

etiquette of the richie
household, but as she says at one
point. II was hired to teach you
manners, but that is impossible"
The plot is complicated by the en-
trance of Il fake count and countess,
who are after the wealth of the
Hawkers. the family which Polly is
serving. and the attempt also of the
Polly.