davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

The Kennecott Copper Corpora
 tion recently purchased le,00O feet
 of pipe at Thane. which was ahip,
 ped north recently on the Victoria
 to Cordova.
 Captain Maud. of the Bureau ol Fisheries, is of the Opiniou that the climate of Alaaka is changing fog the better, due possibly to the shifting of ocean currents.
 The executive committee of the Alaska Game Protective Asaocia, tion is working on a proposed hunt ing and trappiua license, and stepa will be taken upon ita completion to secure it's passage in the Terri. torial legislature or include. necea, sary licenses in the Federal reeula- tions.
 A permit has been issued by the Department of Agriculture to the Loyal Order of Moose for the ship ment of two live moose from Alas ka to the United States, The lodge plan te get the animals on Kenai peninsula and ship them to Moose heart. where they will become al part of the big institution main- tained there by the order.
 Mrs. w. S. Hornine won the first prize in Anchorage in the bread contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce, the prize being 35 pounds of Fairbanks whole wheat flour. Miss Mildred McMa- ill won first prize for a loaf baked y girl, and Mrs. Miller captured !, econd prize for women. The flour lsed in the contest was made from ranana valley wheat ground in the hill at Fairbanks. t
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

A cabin belonging to Joe Leonar, dini, on the Douglas beach, was set
 afiire by defective electric wiring.
 The cabin was saved but the break
 in the wires left the town in dark ness for several hours.
 Miller Bros, and Johnson are still pursuing the elusive pay streak on their river claims on the Tolovala. and will continue opera tions until satisfied the paystreak does not exist there.
 Harry Beach. who was badly frost-bitten while on the Circle trail, was operated on recently in Fairbanks, having the big toe and portions of the second and third toes ofhis left foot removed
 On March 2 Mrs. E. M, Keys, ore of Alaska's grandest Pioneer wo- men, died at her home in Fairbanks after a long illness. Mrs. Keys had been a resident of Fairbanks since the earliest days of the camp, and was loved and respected by all who hnew her. Her funeral was held under the auspices of the Pioneer Women of Alaska, Ieloo No. 3.
 LH. Scott, the Fairbanks agent for the White Pass route, has been advised by the company that the Oii City, heretofore maintained as a hotel at Holy Cross during the l season for the convenience of voy- asers to and from the Iditarod, will not be used for that purpose turing the coming season. It is 'aid to have been losing propsi- ionin the past and the company foes not intend to longer permit his dgain on the treasury. l
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ASHEVILLE PLANNING
TO SPEND VACATION
OUT I'M THE OPEN

ASHEVILLE, n. C.-With the va
cation period not far distant, thou
sands of people throughout the coun-
try are planning to spend the sum-
mer in the land of the sky, either at
camps or in the more formal hotels.
Others will take the middle course and
enjoy cottage life. The typical camp
has undergone a remarkable change
in late years. Log cabins or tents are
used as living quarters, while there
is generally a large building for the
dining room and lounge. Food is pre-
pared in a real kitchen and served
by mattresses. Many of the quarters
are electrically lighted and have all
other modern conveniences. A trained
nurse is usually resident in the more
pretentious camps, while a doctor
can be summoned by telephone. Free
quently there is farm run in con-
nection with the camp, furnishing
milk, butter, eggs and vegetables.
This arrangement is in decided con-
trast to camping in years gone by,
when hardships were generally con-
sidered as inseparabe from life in
the woods.
DIR. Hamilton Holt spoke on Amer
lea and the International Outlook, at
the Davenport college commencement
exercises at Lenoir early in the week.
DIR. Holt was a guest of the Allied
high command in France when he
visited the American lines just aft
er the doughboys had made their
first great thrust on the German
lines.
Major David Grant. who recently
landed in New York after four years
in France and Germany. is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. William Pinkney
Herbent
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
TITLED VISITORS
TOWS|T NEWPORT
EARLY IN SEASON

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 10.-Titled
and distinguished visitors are among
Che early arrivals to Newport this
year as the most prominent resi-
dences are being opened, some of
them for the first time in years.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont's decision to
open Marble House, on Bellevue ave-
nue.. for the first time in years is
said to have been influenced largely
through the expected arrival OF her
daughter, Mrs. Jacques Balsan OF
Paris, formerly the Duchess of Marl-
borough The opening of this resi-
dence will mean much TO the social
activities, as Mrs. Belmont, who oc-
cf,pied Sea Cove, a cottage on Prices
Neck. last summer, was unable to do
much entertaining.
Among the titled women who are
expected to arrive shortly, or who
have arrived already, are lady Her
bert of England, who will be with
her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, at
Ocean Lawn for a months stay, and
Princess Miguel de Braganza, for
merly Miss Anita Stewart, who has
arrived and who has taken the Reed
cottage on Bellevue avenue. MIR. ana
Mrs. John Aspegren. latest additions
TO the Newport colony, are entertain
ing distinguished visitors for week
in Minister and Nine. Wallenberg or
Sweden, who are accompanied by
their daughter, Miss lngegerd wal
lenberg.
1t is fairly certain that Mrs. VAN
derbilt will open The Breakers, con-
sidered by many as one OF the finest
residences in Newport, while Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Curtis James nave JUST
completed their trip around the Woriu
and will be in Newport shortiy 10
open Beacon Hill House, overlooking
the ocean drive, for the season. MIS-
T. Shaw Safe arrived from ProVl-
dence during the week, and opened
Ocean Lawn, her summer nome,
which will be the scene OF social
functions.
Among the most prominent to reg
lister at the Casino for the season
during the last week were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Marsden ]. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aspagren, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. BeV-
erlv Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H p. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dueu. Louis Hobbs. Mrs. I. Shaw
Safe and Kenneth S. Safe. The ex-
celIent grass courts at the Casino are
now in condition for the season ana
tennis is beginning TO be ually lei
ture.
Estates which We're opened for the
.,ronoar include the f. Grand
d'HautevilIe estate on Bellevue ave
nue. which has been leased by MI.
and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven OF New
York. who are newcomers to New
rort: wrentham House, belonging 10
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. A. Clarke; Harrl-
son House, belonging to Mrs. Gibson
1SnL,eStoclr and which will be occu-
MED by MIR. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. Jr.; the De Rham cottage on
Bellevue avenue. which win be oecu-
pied by Mrs. William Post OF New
York: Aerie. the summer home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Biddle; kngscoIe,
which is taken by Mrs. Cnarles n
BALDWIN. Chetwolde. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells, and Marie
mount, the summer estate OF Mrs
Thomas J. Emery.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
HOT SPRINGS OPENS
NEW RIDING TRAIL

HOT SPRINGS-With the coming
of summer the most successful spring
season recorded In the history of the
Homestead came to an end The OPEN
ing of two new riding trails and the
improvement of an old one. the Van
Allen, named for Mr.. James J. Van
Allen, and running from Bald Knob
down into Healing Springs, were the
events of the week. Mr.. Howard Cor
lies. who came down from New York
to visit his mother. Mrs. Edmund w.
Corlies, was one of the first to ride
over the new White Rock trail, which
leads aw Iy from the old Flat Rock
toll house. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Z.
ingalls, were on the new Lewis trail
during the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell
III. Harmed and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shiverick rode over the new Ellis
trail before starting on Tuesday for
New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
"Fusc1n0hng
Fonny BroaUn'
Fully Fdscinates

One of the best amateur plays of
the season was put on Tuesday even
ing at the Osborn auditorium by the
Osborn Woman's club.
Great credit is due Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley who with untiring efforts
and unlimited energy directed and
managed the play.
All the members OF the cast did
splendidly. but JacR Meister as the
Fascinating Fannie Brown was a
scream. AS college dramatic
student who impersonated the girl
whom his sisters sweetheart had in
vented to make this sister jealous,
and how he was accused of being
a professor of hypnotism and af-
fected nearly every member of a
summer hotel, Mr.. Meister had great
scope for his particular talent of i'm
personation.
Mildred Meister as the sister, was
a most dewitching flirt and played
her part in a delightful manner.
Carroll Rhodes, the resourceful
sweetheart. and Herbert O'Dell as
the cool and collected hotel keeper
played their parts exceptionally well,
as did also Mrs. Greig Scott whose
vivid imagination worked such havoc
in the quiet summer place.
Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Mrs. Elva
Rhodes, Mrs. Alice O'Dell and Ell
nora Witten We're all splendid in
their different roles.
They played to a good house of
enthusiastic friends and admirers,
and after the show the entire cast
and helpers were given a delightful
surprise in the way of a delicious
after the -theater luncheon. at the
home of Mrs. r. N. Moorehead, 36
Indianola avenue. Mrs. A. Jakobi
assisting Mrs. Moorehead as hostess.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Cross CT lrrelAts i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beecher

won't you come in?" She, too.
had paled. Well. as If he had told
her. Olive knew he had not come to
see her miniatures. that his interest
was in her. That her pictures pro-
vided an excuse for seeing her.
May II" He stepped across the
threshold, hat in hand, his eyes
searching her face.
Olive drew up chair for him and,
when he was seated, nervously
brought him two of her choicest min
iatures.
You said you wished to see them,"
she said simply as she gave them to
him.
He looked at them closely for a
moment before he spoke.
"4es-they are very beautiful
very beautiful, indeed, and show
much talent" But it was only for
the moment he had kept his eyes to
the pictured faces before they were
once more raised to the living one.
Olive noticed they held that same
questioning look she had noticed
when he first spoke to her in the
street. that-and the baffled look.
Child, l am a great deal older
time, very sad and lonely man.
Yon remind me so strongly of some
one l lover that | can make pretense
no longer. Will you tell me all you
can, all YOU know of yourself, and
your parents?"
So she was right after all. He
had not cared about the miniatures.
She flushed and trembled. Who was
this man who had this uncanny, al
most fearful, interest in her? Her
heart pounded smotheringly as he
drew chair near his own and
gently propelled her into it. Her eyes
filled, she choked the tears back,
longing to weep, yet not realizing
why.
"Everything-all you can remem-
ber. Take time, my child: think, go
back as far as you can. Call UP your
earliest memories"
1T isn't much-not very much,
she was impelled almost against her
will to reply. "A woman left me
OH
The man started violently, inter-
rupting:
"A woman-left you?"
Yes. Some boys saw her running
away after she left me on the porch
in a basket-they ran after her. but
lost her in the woods. They're right
across from the house irrelevantly
she added in her wondering emotion.
"Yes?" he questioned eagerly as she
halted. ''Yes, go on"
He started impatiently Is the bell
rang. 1t was only a delivery boy
with parcel, and after Olive had
signed for what he brought she re-
sumed her seat.
(To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ROOF GARDEN OPENED
BY \. !. CLUB WOMEN

NEW YORK-The New York city
Federation of Women's clubs opened
its roof garden at the Hotel Astor the
past week, with reception and
dance from 5 till IL o'clock. Mrs.
Richard NJ. Chapman. president.
headed the receiving line.
The committee on better motion
pictures. of which Mrs. Dudley Van
Holland is chairman, held a large
meeting at the American museum of
natural history recently. Co-operat-
ing with this committee was the edu-
cation committee, with Miss Kathe-
rine d. Blake, chairman. Methods of
applying visual aids in the teaching
of civics. geography and art We're
shown with classes in these subjects
at work. Motion picture films and
lantern slides. such as are actually
used in the schools. were thrown on
the screen
The conservation committee. with
Mrs. Charles Cyrus Marshall, the
chairman is continuing its work, the
last meeting of the board of directors
having been held at Brox Park. The
speakers were Mrs. Richard NJ. Chap
man, Mrs. Harry Lilly. Mrs. Charles
D. Hirst, Mrs. Otto Hahn, Mrs. AL
media CASTILLO, Mrs. Millard Johnson
and Mrs. Steven D. Stevens. Later
the committee of the club visited
many Of the exhibits and a luncheon
was served by the Natural History
club.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Notable Wedding Unites
Two Old Coast Families

San Franciscos most notable we'd
ding of late, it would appear, is that
which united Miss Jean Ehields. the
second daughter of DIR. and Mrs. j..
Wilson Shields to Sherman Hoel-
scher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoelscher. The wedding was at the
home of the bride on Davisadero
street. Bishop William Ford Nichols
read the marriage service. The mar
riage unites two families for decades
prominent in affairs here. The Hoel--
schers come from pioneer stock and
their home on Green street is noted
for its hospitality. The brides fam
lily is originally from England and
Scotland. the men being prominent
in the medical profession. DR.. Shields
who gave his daughter away, is one
of the wits and favorites in bohemian
club circles and was author OF one
of the annual grove plays.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
SUMMER COLONY TO
PRODUCE mFOLLIES''

GREENWICH, Conn.-Plans are
being completed for one of the big
gest society events ever produced
and staged in Greenwich. 1t will be
known as the Greenwich Foilies, an
Extravaganza of 1922" and will be
similar to the successful kirmess
given here in the summer of 1920, but
with more elaborate features. Miss
Lila Agnew Stewart will coach the
production to be presented at the
Havemeyer auditorium, June 20. 80
and July 1. Mrs. William G. Rookie
feiler, Miss Marie Leary and many
society mer. and women will have
important roles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CHAPTER xxIv.

CHAPTER XIV.
A day or two after Olives meet
ing with her strange adventure God
frey and Grace came to call. She
told them of the incident. and
acknowledged that she had been dis
turbed by it.
Il can't stop thinking Of it," she
confessed with a little laugh at her
own foolishness.
Godfrey reassured her.
Don't think about it any more,
Olive. A chance likeness often
startles one. You say the man was
gentleman, that he looked i'll and
troubled"
Troubled, and so white - perhaps
not i'll. Then he had such an oddly
disappointed look when | told him
who | was. 1t seemed so strange at
first that he should speak to me, and
then 1t did not seem strange at all.
| wanted so to do something-to help
him. ] felt almost as if-I-ought
to. And. yes-he was a gentleman
fine looking, we'll dressed. And
except for his abruptness--very dig
nified.''
IF he should call to see your min
iatures he may tell you who it is
you resemble. Grace volunteered.
"A daughter perhaps" :"
L wonder who he is-poor man, "
Olive said softly, her own past MAX
ing her sympathetic. II can't dis
miss him from my mind"
And he perhaps is wondering
about you. so you are even" God
frey spoke lightly. He sensed the
impression the incident had made
upon Olive and thought it unwise
as we'll as foolish for her to dwell
upon it.
Grace proposed a three handed
game of bridge for an hour. Olive
gradually forgot the depression the
unusual incident had caused in her
and was her own bright, entertaining
self.
The day dawned wet, drizzling,
depressing. unfriendly as such a day
can be in a big city. Olive tried hon.
estly to work, recalling what Cod
frey and Grace had said. but finally
she had given it UP and stood by the
window watching the pedestrians
marching uncomfortably by. either
canopied by umbrellas or wet. with
out
She was startled by a rap on the
door, which interrupted her train of
thought-none too pleasant, uncom-
Portable, like the day. Who could 1t
be? 1t was too early for Godfrey's
promised call. He would not yet have
left his office.
Slowly she crossed the room and
opened the door. The white-faced
man with the sad, hungry looking
eyes stood before her. He smiled re-
asSuringly at her
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
women well known in San Francisco
Doc Lovers Exhibit
RIIa Bioods of Doudom

Local and transbay society people
who own blue -blooded dogs are TAX
ing a keen interest in the second
annual kennel show to be held by
the San Rafael Kennel club on Sun
day, June IL.
Mrs. Anita Baldwin Of the Anoakia
kennels of Santa Anita has entered
a string of her famous dogs which
includes several of the more popular
breeds. Mrs. Blaine MCGOWAN and
her little daughter, Miss Patricia. are
showing several wire fox terriers.
Several old English sheep dogs, re-
Gently imported from Great Britain,
will be exhibited by Mrs. w. H. Col
verd The popular French bulldogs
will be well represented in the show
as Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith are
showing several very fine specimens
Of that breed. Mrs. ". w. Cockins
will show several of her famous Oak
Knoll cocker spaniels. A number OF
Boston terriers will oe shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Loveland of Oak
land.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Arizona Club
w omen Sending
TWo Delegates

OF particular interest to more than
2,000.000 club women of the United
States will be the sixteenth biennial
convention of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs which will
be held at Chautaqua, n. Y. from
June 20 to June 80. AriZona's fed
Grafton of women's clubs will be
represented at the convention by
number Of delegates including Mrs.
H. A. Guild, secretary of the state
child welfare board. and auditor of
the general federation. and Mrs. T. H.
Cureton of Williams. president of the
state federation.
The delegates from Arizona will
leave for Chautauqua, n. Y. on FRI
day. June 16. Every effort will be
made by the biennial committee of
the federation to entertain and care
for the several thousand delegates
who are expected to attend the con-
vention. The officers for the next
two years will be elected during the
convention.
Plans for the purchase and estab-
lishment of national headquarters
in washington, d. c.. will be taken
up The former home of General
Miles has been purchased by the
federation and when furnished the
home will have cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. Plans for the
simplifying of business methods, and
decisions relative to the polocies and
legislation for the next administra-
ton will be the chief matters of
business before the convention.
Two important reports from the
newly created national committees,
that of International Relations and
that of Indian Welfare, will be pre-
sented and the international evening
with eight foreign countries repre-
sented, will be a new feature OF the
convention. 1t is the hope of the
general federation to work out
plan for an internationl conference
whereby women as working
power" In the eight great nations
may cement friendship through
federation which will have for ITS
aim the maintenance of permanent
peace and the welfare OF the women
and children of every land.
Mrs. r. J. Flanagan of Bisbee. the
retiring Arizona director of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
and her newly elected successor. Mrs.
Hattie Green Lockett. well known
club woman of Phoenix, will attend
Enaaaement OF Liberty
Belle Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Sanders OF LID
erty announce the engagement of
their daughter Clyda to George F:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NARAGANSETTE PIER
SEASON is PROMISING

NARRAGANSETT PIER - While
the formal opening of the season at
Narragansett Pier is still two weeks
and more away, cottagers are now
arriving daily. tourists are invading
the region and one of the larger ho-
tells, the Massasoit, is now open.
Early arrivals at the pier are re-
joicing in the prospect of one Of the
most brilliant seasons in many years.
Practically all the cottages in the re-
gion are rented. In fact, the demand
for cottages this season is greater
than the supply. condition of at
fairs which presages not far dis
tant real estate boom.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY
GIVES LAWN FETE

NEW YORK-At the country home
of Mrs. Payne Whitney, Greentree,
Manhasset, Long Island, on Friday
from 2 to Z O'clock. the annual falr
and tea was keld for the. peneIlt OIL
the Babies, Milk fund of the Nassau
County association and also Tor the
New York hospital. All kinds Of arti-
cles were on sale antiques from auc-
tion rooms. fine French bird pictures,
home made dainties, flowers and ped
igreed livestock, including calves and
dogs. also birds and hats suitable for
country and seashore; there also was
a fortune teller.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
LEAGUE PLANS FOR
BI c. EXPOSITION

NEW YORk-The last meeting of
the summer of the New York League
of Business and Professional Women,
Inc, was held at the Cafe Boulevard
on Wednesday. The speakers were
Mr. Porter Fearey, who spoke on "The
Relation of Investment to Thrift;
Mr.. S. S. Kimball. who spoke on "Ex-
positions That Have Gone Before;
and Mr.. w. FL. Silk, who spoke on
1.-THE Allerton Club Hotel for Wo-
men,"
This league is planning to put on
O national exposition of women's
activities at the Commodore hotel,
September 1928, which will show the
extent of women in the stimulus and
extension of business during the past
10 years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Lord and Lady Astor. who came to
America early last month. she to be
an especial guest of honor and ad-
dress the Women Voters League Of
America, at Baltimore, continue to be
topics of conversation among those
who met the Astors and also among
those who have heard first-hand ac-
counts of Mrs. Astor. Some of the
most charming and intelligent women
of America are agreed that Mrs.
Astor is quite their ideal. in the re-
spect that, though serving publicly,
she has, nevertheless, lost nothing of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Miss Clark to
Wed Soon

Miss Charlotte Molly Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark of
this city, and Donald G. Scott. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Scott of Phoe-
nix, will be married June 20 in st.
stephens Episcopal church, the Rev.
z. w. Simonson conducting the
service, says the Douglas Daily In
ternational The girl friends of the
bride. the immediate families and a
few others will witness the service.
Miss Lillian Clark and Miss Marylyn
Norton will be bridesmaids. The
bridegroom's attendants will be Her
bert Ensign of Phoenix and Jerome
Clark. The two sisters and a brother
of the bride will be attendants at
the wedding. as besides Miss Lillian
Clark and Jerome Clark, little Har-
riett Clark will be flower girl. Mrs.
Charles Cunningham will play the
wedding march. The bride is a we'll
known popular girl Of Douglas, hav-
ing graduated two years ago from
the Douglas high school and has
since been student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. She is a member OF
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
Mr.. Scott is a member of the Sigma
Chi.