davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. W. I. Canter and
daughter, Miss Hazel of ClarksburS
are here as the guests of Mrs. L. II.
Meredith, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Canter. They were called here On
account of the serious illness 0:
their granddaughter. Mary Mar
garet Meredith. who is suffering
with pneumonia and complication
of diseases. Miss Heayener and
Miss Rice. nurses from St Mary's
Hospital, Clarksburs, are in charge
of the ase-Morgantown New Do
minion.
Miss Jean Billingslea was in Nor
gantown yesterday for the Cadet
Hop.
for many years 4 resident of Nor
gantown. is in the city for a short
visit and is a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs David G. Reay. MT.
Peddicord has been with the Ar
mour Hotel Supply Co. in New
York for a few years, since leaving
Washington. D. c. He has been
ill for the past year. but has re-
covered and is thinking of locating
again in this vicinity probably in
Fairmont. his old home.-Morgan-
town Post.
Mrs. c. L. Topping Of Lee street
has returned home from Fairmont.
where she went to greet her new
grandson. Hutton Thomas Little
ton. who was born May s.
Charleston Gazette.
Mrs. N. ]. Powell Of Morgantown
is in the city with her daughter.
Mrs. Margaret Buckner, who re
Gently underwent an operation at
Cook Hospital.
Charles F. Bornefe,d is spending
several days in Pittsburgh this
week on business.
X Mrs. NJ. NJ. Foster and Miss
Jeanette Hall have returned from
a motor trip to Pittsburgh
Mrs. Lon A. Connolly arrived
here today for visit with Mrs. L.
F. Braham at her home in Loop
Park.
Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong of
Morsantown was in the city yes
terday to see Miss Virginia Arm
strong. a student at West Vir-
sinia University and a daughter of
Prof. r. A Armstrong of the uni
yerstty faculty. Miss Armstrong
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the hospital here last
Sunday and is doing nicely at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. John.
Mrs. Gordon Tat and Mrs. Russell
L. Morris, all of South Park, drove
to Pittsburgh on Thursday where
they will spend a few days with
friends.-Morgan Post
Mr. and Mrs. John Crumbaush
and son John motored here few
days ago from their home at Lat
robe. Pa. and are guests of Mrs.
Crumbaugh's mother, Mrs. Della
NJ. Shinn, at her home in Pierpont
avenue.
Sam Reinheimer of Philadel-
phia- formerly of this city. Is 2
business visitor here today.
A. ". Rock of Wheeling. who
has been located here temporarily
as manager Of the c. A. House
Music Co.. has gone to Wheeling
where he has resumed his position
as salesman for the C. A. House
Co. of that city.
Miss Mary 10 Henhert OF Graf
ton has returned TO her home
after a brief visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Clarence Statler, at her home
in rairmont avenue.
Mrs. Lyle Watson and little son
Robert went to Weston today
where they will spend several
weeks with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
ONE K LED AN Q asEvE In
I INJURED J0s q RIDE
!. ~ ) 3. .. -

+ CHICAGO, May i ioySride|
stimulated by drug store winsS
the police believe. early odayEesn M
ed when a big touring car Eotns
approximately seyenty mi ies. an ,s
hour crashed into a taxi ndskil
one girl. injuring seven otherss;
The girl killed, Miss June Twesmss
and four of the injured were only
IT years old. while the S other
three We're little more than sSsj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
Entertains Friends.

Miss Eva Lena Watkins was
hostess last evening at her home
at Edgemont to number Of friends
in celebration Of the nineteenth
anniversary Of her birth. largs
birthday cake, holding nineteen zen
lighted candles conferred the seTvs
ing table, from which the guests
were served with refreshments
The hostess was the recipient OF a
number Of pretty and useful gifts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
REPORT REFERRED BACK

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
report of the special committee
which made an inventory of the
stock Of the Bureau Of Engraving
has been referred back to Director
Hill of the bureau of custodian of
paper for Joint consideration of
the Differences disclosed" it was
stated today at the treasury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Guests At GOVernor's Mansion
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins of
washington, D. G., is expected
soon in Charleston to spend a
short while with Governor and
MISE. +. Mo1san at the executive
mansion. Mrs. Arthur Lee, of
FYkins is. expected today in the
4 citys and while in Charleston will
he; the8guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
syer at their home,
&717s Virginia street. The occa-
Sion for their visit here is to de-
eide certain questions relative to
the erection of the statue in mem
dry of their distinguished father
Hon Henry Gassaway Davis, in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
sim ms ON
Linen Shower.

+
Linen Shower 80 s.
Houoring Miss Justian Grace
johnson, whose engagement to
Matt Kidd was recently .announc-
ed, Mrs. Wayne O. Koon enter
tanned at a linen shower at her
home in the Farmers Bank apart
ments on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week. The Koon home was
made beautiful for the occasion by
a profusion OF spring flowers being
effectively arranged as decora-
| tions. The color scheme was also
carried out in the Refreshments
which were served the guests.
Many beautiful pieces of linen were
presented to the honor guest. sew
eral OF them being exquisitely en-
broideced by hand.
The guest list included Mes
danes Glen Swiger. Ed Roberts,
+. L. FTnlayson and daughters.
Gwen and Jean, G Hodgson Reed
Cora Tetrick. Roy VALLEY. Paul
Tetrick, Charles L. Hersey, l.. c.
Swkgar, Edwin Richardson, Rus
sell Barnes and daughter Helen,
R. L. Marsh, George A. Rife.
Dell Fuller, George Tetrick, =. T.
Johnson, James A. Harbert. Homer
Hawker, n. r. Eichhorn, Ed B.
Lamber. S. Worth Johnson, the
Misses Lucille Fortney. Justana
Grace Johnson, Nina Shreve, Ruth
Whiteman. Martha Joseph. Wilma
Claire Watkins. josephine Harmer
Alma Carlin, Larna Lillian Tet-
rick. Aurora Tetrick. Genevieve
Britton. Dorothy Koon, Vivian and
Jean Harbert and Master Walter
koon.
Real Estate Deal
What was considered an import
ant real estate deal was closed
here here this week. when the
Martin heirs sold the business
block extending from Walnut
street sixty eight feet on Pike
street. w. B. Grim was the pur-
chaser and he has since disposed
of the center building in the block
to Louis Simon.
Car Stolen
On last Saturday night Buick
automobile was stolen from the
garage Of Huff Raymond who lives
on a farm in East Shinnston.
Later the car was found to have
been abandoned on the road near
Everson.
Hunting Party
A rather unique affair in a social
way is being arranged by the
Happy Hour Glass of the Chris
tian Sunday School. The affair is
known as q hunting party and will
be staged in the basement Of the
Christian Church next Friday
evening. A bedspread and bolster
cover will be the objects hunted,
and at this time the articles are
on display in the window of J.. Q.
Hartley's store Later they will -
hidden in the church basement
where the affair will be held.
New Officer
! James Harbert is the newly cleo
| ted night police officer Of the city.
Mr.. Harbert assumed his offic3e
the first Of the week, his duty being
! from at night until s in the morn
ing when he is relieved by ChSef
w. P. Cummings.
Mrs. Tetrick Hostess
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Tetrick was the scene OF very
pleasant gathering last Sunday
when a number OF their friends
we're entertained at a IL o'clock
dinner of pretty appointments.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Mrs. Ridley Anderson and
son Thomas Of Charleroi. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Tetrick and sons.
Willis and James of Clarksburg.
Mrs. Nancy Tetrick OF Enterprise,
Mrs. John Sturm and son Robert
and Mrs. Martha Watts, who arv
local people.
Receives Promotion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

weak vii AIrs.s and AIRS. Charles
b NJ. Holiday spent the week
end with friends I'm cling
Mrs John Rogerson has return
ed 10 her home in Warrington al
ter visit here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Said to be the smallest capital
in the world. Tu1agi, the admins
trative center of the Solomon
Islands. contains thirty white peo-
pie and a few Chinese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been re-
ceiyed here of the birth of little
daughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Griffin in Rutledge, Mo.
The little one arrived on May and
has been chirstened Villa Buena.
Mrs. Griffith is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keener.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Davis park in front Of the Y. M.
c. A. Building in Capitol street.
Mrs. Lee will spend a few days
here and upon her return to Ell
kins. she will be accompanied by
Mrs. John A. Thayer, who will
attend a weekend party there
Other guests who will go to Elkins
are Mrs. Dave Matthews of Char
lesion, Mrs. Joe Noel Of Washing
ton. d. c., and Mrs. Mary Kenna
E1kins of Observation-Disclosures
ton Gazette.
Son Born
A son was Dor INTO Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Hood at their home in Abb
bolt street yesterday. He has been
named Glenn. Jr. Mrs. Hood was
formerly Miss NADIA Cunningham
OF this city.
To Give Program.
The Queen Esther Circle OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
will give an entertainment at s
o'clock Tuesday evening at the
church as a benefit for the Mrs
An admission Of 35 cents will be
charged.
In the first scene Of the entertain.
ment, Back in 1875" the charac-
tiers will he Claude King. Richard
Scully. Eugene Rogers, Alexander
Hall. Joe Ross, Forrest Crane and
Joe Jing.
In the second scene, THE La
dies Aid Societv.' the characters
will be Olive Wallace, Mrs. Max
Wilson, Louise Kinsev. Mrs. Glen
Downs, Naomi Heffner. Sadie
Crowl. Mrs. Virgil Fitzhugh and
Rifle Menear.
In 1.-The Queen Esther Girl the
third scene. the characters will be
Lucille Stealey. Irene Vincent, Mrs.
Carl Andre Mrs. Harold Schwarm,
Catherine Risgleman. Jessie Cook.
Villa Leonard. Catherine Troxell
Lucille Shain. Ruth Spedden. Ma
LISA Crow1. Marion Howell, Jessie
Jacobs and Mrs. Dale Reed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
WHEE[ERSEES
VICTORIES IN
DRY DEFEATS
Anti-SaIoon Head Takes Com
fort Even In Loss Of
voIstead.
by STUART GOODWIN.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Wayne Wheeler. head OF the Anti
Saloon League. sees nothing depress.
Ing TO his followers In the wet waves
which swept New York. New Jersey,
Illinois and other States.
The victory OF Congressman Fess
in the Ohio Senatorial race Mr..
Wheeler sees as "a dry victory.
Senator Pomerene In an out-and'
out wet" Mr.. Wheeler said. He
used to take the skin off OF me every
other day. His defeat by DIR. Fess.
an avowed dry. is a distinct victory"
II was pointed out to Mr.. Wheeler
that the Administration had thrown
it's heavy political artillery into Ohio
so that the Presidents home State
would not be chalked up as against
him. and that the close race theirs
was looked upon as an encouraging
sign by vets, ;,
That doesn't mean anything y
Mr.. Wheeler said. THE State has
voted against repeal or modification
OF the Volstead enforcement law"
The overwhelming wet victory In
New Jersey. Mr., Wheeler passed
over lightly.
New Jersey has always been a
wet State" he said. 1T was the
last State TO ratify the dry amend
ment to the Constitution. and II
did that grudgingly. We had nc
hope of carrying New Jersey"
This is how Mr.. Wheeler explains
the big wet victory in Illinois:
Months ago we decided not tC
vote on the wet and dry question
The figures will show that on the
straight out voting on the wet and
dry question in Illinois the vets did
not get a majority of the total vote
cast in the State. because. as
have said. the drys were instructed
to disregard this question on the
ballot. as II means nothing more
than straw vote"
Asked specifically about New Yorl
State sweeping the Democratic ticke
ipto office overwhelmingly. with a
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
COPELAND'S
DAD CALLS SON
MAN Of DESTINY
Senator Ferris Will Be a Con-
genial Colleague for
Him, He Says.
BY Universal Service.

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Roscoe b..
Copeland, father of Royal s. Cope.
land, elected to the Senate over his
Republican opponent, william Cal
der, was overjoyed today over the
victories OF his son I'm New York,
and Woodbridge, N. Ferris. in Mich
igan.
my son Is a man Of destiny" he
said. Royal never sought the Of.
flee, nor did he spend money to get
II. He simply was asked to run
and consented"
Mrs. Copeland was bustling about
their apartment In Detroit. where
they are spending the winter. There
was the aroma of baking bread. She
seemed Indifferent toward pol tical
affairs. though Mr.. Copeland was
enthusiastic over the Democratic
triumph.
1T is a big job" Mrs. Copelan nd
commented. II only hope our boy
will be able to handle II capably."
Senator Ferris will be a more
congenal colleague for Royal than
Senator Townsend" said the elder
Copeland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
RAW[|NSON,
FILM STAR, IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
Proves Wife Deserted Him, Civ
ing As Reason They Were
Mismated.
Bx UnIxersaI Service.

LOS. ANGELES. Cal, Nov. g.
Herbert Rawlinson, film star and d.
rector. was granted "A divorce from
Minerva Rawlinson, known In the
theatrical world as Roberta Arnold.
by Judge Summerfield yesterday.
Mrs. Rawlinson was said to have
left her husband and gave as the
reason for her action that they were
mismated.
The separation took place while
the pair was living In New York city
and before Rawlinson came to Los
Angeles to star I'm the movies.
A 100000 suit involving sensa-
tional charges brought against the
actor by Dorothy Clark, dancer. In
still pending.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MARRIED SEVEN YEARS,
HAVE ELEVEN CHILDREN

WEST PLAINS, Mo. Nov. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar LIE Beaume. living
Just across the Arkansas State line
from. here. have been married seven
years and are blessed with eleven
children.
Two sets of twins were born dur.
ing the first two and a half years Of
married life. Since that time there
arrived two sets of triplets. and just
recently the eleventh blessing of the
stork was received.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

vet plank In the platform. Mr.. Wheel
er said. New York State has never
been a leader on any questions In
volving moral welfare. However. the
House and Senate are both still safe
ly dry In sentiment. and there should
be a twoto-one sentiment on the
face OF the returns. In favor OF en-
forcement OF the dry amendment.
~ hear that Mr.. Volstead Is beat
en-, but by a preacher who is just as
dry as he is. The bad feature about
his defeat. though, is that wet will
succeed him as chairman OF the
House Judiciary Committee-Graham
of Pennsylvania"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

action but decided to hold another
meeting this afternoon.
Frank ii. stephens, District
Corporation Counsel. and DR., Felix
Frankfurter. of Harvard University
College Of Law. attended yesterdays 8
meeting. Frankfurter assisted the
board In the wage cases before the
lower courts. Mr.. Stephens prob
ably will be directed today to carry
the wage case to the United States
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BANK WINS VERDICT
IN SUIT ON TWO CHECKS

Justice Hoehling. presiding in
circuit court No. 2. yesterday direct.
ed the Jury TO return verdict In
favor OF the Franklin National
Bank in suit by Max Shapiro
for $4,000 damages for alleged
dishonor of two checks. The bank
contended that Shapiro drew
against uncollected checks.
Attorneys Archer Smith and
Godfrey L. Munter represented the
bank.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BAND CONCERT

by the L. 4. Soldiers Home Band
orchestra, at Stanley Hall, this eve
ming. beglnnIns at $3.50 Velock'
John r. III. Zimmerman. Director
The public is invited to attend
these concerts.
Goldman.
Overture. The Well OF Love"
Tia Putt d'AmouI) Balfe
Quintette for strings and plane,
"Berceuse" ,,,..,...,..., heber
CMessrs. Schwary. Hart. Kim
mel, PointneT. shelly, Leon
berger and SchroedeT.l
scenes from opera. The Boz
hemian Girl. l'.......,...,...B Balfe
Novelty Fox Trot. Kitten on
the Keys" ..........,.,.. .ConTey
waits Ballad. For the sake OF
Aud Lang Syne" Ernest BAH
Finale. Where the Bamboo
Babies Grow ........ Donaldson
"The stsr-spanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
College Women to Meet.

The American Association OF Uni
yersity Women will meet at the club
headauarters. 1884 street north.
west. at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Mrs. Francis +. Bernard. educational
secretary OF the association, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MINIMUM WAGE BOARD
PLANS FIGHT ON DECISION

The District Minimum Wage
Board met in the District building
for more than an hour yesterday,
discussing the decision OF Justice
Van orsdel who declared the wage
law unconstitutional. John Newbolds
member Of the board. was absent
and the board took no definite
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
sUPRESm COUNT SAYS PEDsis-
TRIAN HAS RxOSlT I'd ROAD

The pedestrian has rights upon
the road which are greater than
those Of the automobile driver. ae-
cording to no less authority than
that Of the United States Supreme
court, and It follows that extreme
care must be taken by drivers to
avoid injuries even to those walk
ing who appear to be exceeding
their. rights.
II is = popular fallacy to assume
that those on foot should remain At
the side OF the road. They have the
right to travel In the middle OF It
II they care to. In the event that
sidewalks are not provided for their
use and even then there is the Ques-
tion OF right of way At crossings to
be considered. Bearing this fact in
mind may save the driver large
amounts of damages. for an auto
mobile ia expected to move much
faster than a pedestrian and there
fore ought to be able to avoid him.
In any event 1t is the car and not
the walker which inflicts the dam
age and the driver has to bear the
brunt OF the suit
On the other hand. the pedes-
trian should use due caution or
he'll have inscribed upon his head
stone:
Here lies the body OF William Jay.
Who died defending the right of
way.
He was right-dead right-as he
sped along.
But he's Just as dead as though
he'd been wrong. Fowler
Tribune.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24
STAPLES FORaaER
AI4ASaOsAN. KILLS EnssELF

Robert Staples. . resident Of Ala
mosa for upwards OF 80 years killed
himself last SATURDAY in despond-
ent spell brought on By continued
i'll health. Mr.. Staples wai hrake-
man for many years out Of Alamosa
and last February moved to Du-
range where he had run to Sill
verton. In June his health became
30 wretched that he had to quit
work and only recently went to
California seeking cure. Last
week while enroute home from San
Diego. he stepped Oft the train At =
little station west OF Grand juno
tion, walked back = short distance
and shot himself. An operation at
Salida a year ago revealed his
malady a. cancer Of the stomach
but his condition was never reveal
ed to him.
The remains were brought to Ala
mosa Tuesday evening and the fu-
neral conducted from the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon. The
interment in the local cemetery.
The deceased had reached the age
OF So years and besides the widow.
leaves three children. Two OF the
children are small and being In
quarantine at Durango. could not
attend the funeral. Mrs. Minor
Pruitt. of this city. is the only child
living from his first marriage. Two
surviving brothers live. respectively
at Hall City, Ind. and Panama.-
Alamosa Journal
Mr.. Staples was well known in
Monte Vista. His daughter Miss
Mabel Staples. who was nurse.
died at 'the local hospital during
the flu epidemic OF 1913. Mrs.
Staples is sister of John Crook. OF
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

DELPHI z. Carpenter. state water
commissioner and r. I. Meeker. en-
gineer In charge Of the adjustment
Of the Colorado river In Colorado
will visit Monte Vista and talk over
the water situation as soon a. they
finish . conference which is now
being held in Santa r. N. N.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Gertie Carter is' clerking at
the Variety store. Miss Marie
Braudt who was working there re-
signed and went TO Colombo
Springs where she was married
Monday morning. She will live In
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

An editor IL mighty brave who
will publish In the thirty years ago
column an item telling 6f a girl en-
tertainins with = party in honor Of
her sixteenth birthday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Luther Arthur who formerly
lived in Monte Vista, returned te
his homo near Carlsbad. N. NJ. Mon
day after transacting business here
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Judging from what you see on
the street, there are worss things
than being descended from monkeys
-Ex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. vastine have
returned from Iowa where they
spent several wssls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

e. e. Chase has returned from
Trinidad whore he was called last
week by the death OF his mother.
Mrs. r. c. Brigham.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

NJ. sad Nh. deoT1s. gsSsly 70
Tuesday for Los 1asslei q sbsad
500 Wk0S0t. ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

One Indian princess has Joined
the ranks Of the flappers. The head
on the penny may yet have bobbed
hair.-Ex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mrs. Hunter Barley entertained
Miss Hazel May and Miss Diliard at
dinner Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

Mrs. A. w. HOEie spent the week
in Pueblo where she attended Al
Methodist convenuos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

ne nrs1sa "a 1, very success
fsi dsaes - .| haifAt
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-24

II you have company. or are 60
ing away on visit. or are having =
party. phone the Journal. 2l6. and
tell Miss Applegate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04

Ills Evcpuency Rolaudi Rtcci. wrlf- ing or "The Fertile Land of vergiT in The Forum remarks of the produc lion Of silk there: "There extensive growth Of mulberry. especially in northern Italy, permits a large produc- tlon Of silk worms which furnish the raw material for TJoly's lourlShtng silk industries. 3a this production Italy leads the nations of Europe. "The orange and lemon groves produce about sOOO.OOO quIntals of fruit an- nualIy. Of this production 52 per cent consists of lemons. for which there Is large demand in foreign countries. The total eyporration Of oranges and lemons before the war aggregated nbour 42OO quintaIs. valued st S5,- OOOO 900 lire. In 1919 2,loo ooNG0 were exported. The resumption of normal commercial relations may make way for a large increase In these ex- ports. II Is to be especially noted that Italy has almost a monopoly of citrouS derivatives. chief among which is The output of cllrous essences and citrate of calcium. Italian production in these two derivatives covers nlue-tenths of the entire world output"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
YUKoN's OPPORTUNITY

Transportation companies Uued States conduct ing extensive North this year Reports in tourist travel the @ of the midnight sun However will informed of the and comfort with which they hotel restaurant and When they come rear as Skagwa fail learning they about to return OF they get through Dawson with
 little expense well able difference gladly this they fully informed as O possibilities.
 transportation the tourists points Dawson them through point which the literature placing they uurlward-Dawsuu N,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-04
ACTION OF SHREVEPORT ROTARY CLUB

Whereas ther can ggers patrons;
 manufacturer and seller of iuoxcaut any woao the prohibition of country guilty purposes of tie amendment of the constitution the be punished accOgdin-y and therefore
 individual member sp upon vicinity opportunity prohibition effectively annu,d proven worthy permanent place wIh a o,h