davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
First Presbytcrian Church

Sunday school e:2o A NJ Morning worship 1l:o0 o'clock. Sermon by the Rcv. C. R. P1"dhead. Union service on the Y. NJ C. A. sta alum zoo r. NJ. Y. r. $. C. r. prayer meeting. s 100 ?. M in the church. You are invited to attend these meet ings. Church at the corner or ThirI avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
TO THE COAST

Mrs. (. $. Dinglc and her sister, Helen Mcrrel left yesterday for Los Angeles and san Francisco. They uill tour the coast before returning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
VulCanlZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcan 'zinR and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcsnizine Works. POT ". WashInf.tur. Phone s2e
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Roorqan'zcd Church Of Jesus Christ
 of 1 at4cr DaM Snira-

Sunday school at 10 oo o'clock anu preaching 1t 11:oo. our place Of meeting is i1f \. I2th street Strang- CTS are welcome and church literature may be obtained free upou rauuest. Elder J. F. Yates.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Church of the Brethren

1o22 Grand Ave. sunday school Io:oo A. M Preaching at tI:oo A. Nj. Subject. Losing our First Love" Preaching evening S:00 r. RI. sub ject The Transformation" Bible study Wednesday. evening at S oV All welcome. l.. F. Keltner. minister.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
First Methodist EpiseonaI Chureh
Grace EvanqeIicaI lutheran Church

Corner Tenth and Pierce streets. oseph Ernest Stermer. pastor. The Sabbath school will meet at 9:45 d. m. C. F.. Newcomer, superintendent. NJ rning worship at II o'clock. Children's sermon by the pastor. home. Lessons from Nature" Come
 nd bring your children with you. O evening service but all are inyit-
 hurches of the city held at the Y. cd to attend the union service of the NJ C. A. stadium. al : o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
FREIGHTING TO TONTO

The Standard Oil Co. yesterday loaded three freight wagons for the Tcnto country.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
VISITING IN PHOENIX

Mrs. w. R. Hughes and children left yesterday for Phoenix, where they will spend a few days visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Trinity Pro-Cathcdral

Services for Sunday July 1S-Sun- cay school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II a. m. J. K. Jenkins. archdcacon in charge.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Clliropo0ist

CHlROPODY. bunions. corns. calous- es removed painless and bloodless, soc each. moleS, warts, e.c. removed by electricity. g East Adams. Frank Shir- Jey. Phone 17Oi If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
CHURCH NOTES

maintained by this church are locat- ed in the NolI building on First ave nue. rooms 21s and 220. and are open daily, except on Sunday. from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m. Al these rooms "a welcome is extended 10 the public. and the bible and authorized Htera turc concerning Christian Science may here be read or purchased If desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

ure with business and does q little buying for the store while away
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Hand Laundry

SANITARY I.AUNDRY-An hand work. Rough dry. 35c dozen. 1st class ironing also. Phone S540, 5O2 w. Ad- ans. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Umbrellas

For umbrella. paTagpi covering and repairs. See Van Haren. PA East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
TypewTiters
Tractors & Cultivators

SEE THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR at Cleaveland ranch II plants. cUlti- yates. mows and rakes. PiiCe S450 de- ivered any Arizona R. R station. In ciudinS 2 cultlvators. Agents wanted through the state. R. F. D. No. $ Phone f17R4 If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran

Meets in the W. C. T. T.. building. 227 West Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school at 9.45 a. m Morning service at 10.45. Subject of Termon. The Way of the Cross Leads Home" All are welcome No evening service. Immanucl r. Fry. pastor, 742 West Fillmore street.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Osteopath

DIR A c GRAVES - Osteopsthic physician and surgeon. over McKees 1st Ave and Adams St Phone 1935. b
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES MethoI,Et- Ep scopaI

Sunday School at 10:00 a. m Preaching servIces at 1l:0o q. m Subject Some Principles For Life. ES ening Preaching services ton lawn) at SIS D III. Theme: Not Slaves hut Friends Excellent music. EV- cINOne welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Dres3nldking

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER m Phone S157. If
 WE TEACH SEWING. briug your material. American College Dressmak- ing. Room F. Noninou Bldg tt
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
CorSetiere

MRS. EUHLWTLM, SpireIls Corse- tiere. t0S W. Jefferson St. Phone 2950. <- hn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Furniture

REPAIRING of all kinds, promptly done in the best manner. We bring your stuff in and deliver 1t free. Bar rows Fooshee Fur. Co. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Christian Science

school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching ser vices at 11:OO a m. Subject: Life" Golden Text: John 6.47 "Veriy, yer ily, I say unto you, he that lieth on me hath everlasting life" All are made welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Baptist

Sunday School at 10.o0 a. m Morning worship at 11:O0 a. m. Pas tors theme: No Other Name" Ev- eninr service at SIS P. M. Subject: Rebellion in Mexico" Good music.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Lattcr Day Saints

Priesthood meetings at 9.30 a. m Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Alter noon services at 12:15 r. M. In all Wards Evening services on the Tab oruaclc lawn at S.o0 r. NJ An eX- ccllert musical program has been arranged, and Mrs. Grady Gammage will give one of her interesting taI
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,. Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411 If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Cleaning and Pressing

WHY NOT TRY NOT ttInEGamJ2 THE SERVICE CLEANING WORKS 225 w. ADAMS ST. PHONE 176S THE PALACE TAILORING CO Suits cleaned and pressed. S1. Palm Beach suits. soc. Phone 31S1. 23 N. st. suits called for and delivered.
 S-n
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF TILE CITY BY RELIABLE MESSENGER BOYS RING u4 ~
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
 The best in EatshIee
 11-2s East Adams St U AMERICAN KITCHEN
 Regular Meals Ss cents
 Short orders all night
 ,5 s;OTtb Center St
 Tee Sing. Prop If CAPITOL CHOP HOUSE. open from 80 A NJ. to P NJ Regular meal 25c. short order at all hours. best meal in city. Try us. Tuck Hing. Prop. Rear of Capitol Pool Hall % E. Washington St If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Restaurant

s~~@s~--~s~
 EAT AT THE
 COMMERCIAL CAFE Open day and night A resiauran, for ladies and gentlemen. We feature quality and service.. s1 s. Central Ave
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Messenger Service

HASTY MESSENGER SERVICE 77e-PARCEL DELJVERY-77o
 OPEN ALL NIGHT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
The Juneau Dairy
A Modern Institution

Enjoying not only the distinction OF
being the only modern dairy in the
Juneau section of Alaska, the Juneau
Dairy can justly claim for itself the
appellation "cleanest dairy in Alaska" y
and in that superlative it ranks easily
with the best throughout the country.
About six years ago, William Alte-
mueller formerly of Missouri, and L..
H. Smith, a native of Virginia, came
to Alaska. Mr.. Altemueller conduct
ed barber shop for a year when he
sold out and joined forces with Mr..
Smith, who saw the possibilities that
Juneau offered for an up-to-date dairy
in the year he had been conducting
one. Previous to coming here he had
been identified with the largest and
finest dairy at Washington, District
of Columbia.
Step by step they have built up
their idea and today their plant on
the Salmon Creek road, tide lands sets
a high standard for all who may go
into the same business in the Terri.
tory. Everything of the dairy mech.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

anism is handled by strictly scientific
and sanitary means, from the method
of letting feed down into the feed box
es for the cows to the sealing of the
bottles of milk.
During the summer months, the
cows, some sixty,live in number, are
kept on the dairy farm which is locat-
ed on the Knudson homestead some
twelve miles from Juneau, near Lem
on Creek. The milk is brought to
the dairy plant at five o'clock each
morning and is poured into an auto
matte bottle filler which fills nine
bottles at time. The bottles are
then sealed with paper tops and are
either put into the wagon or stored
in the cooling room, which is kept at
a very low temperature all the time
by means or running streams which
is piped from an underground source
on Mount juneau II left in this
room the bottles Of milk are put into
wire baskets and completely miners
ed in the icy water.
The sanitary appliances of the
diary are based upon the efficiency
of a large boiler which provides the
steam and hot water for cleansing pur'
poses. Each bottle is scalded and
cleaned before being filled, by means
of a brush which revolves at the rate
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

course of time the land became too
valuable for farming purposes and
Mr.. Nelson decided to have it cut
into town lots. The putative farm
is now known as Nelson's Park Ave
nue. Addition to Juneau. Last sum-
mer Mr.. Nelson built fine two-story
residence with eleven rooms. II is
one of the best residences in Juneau,
having, among other features, a full
size concrete basement % by so feet.
Mr.. Nelson was also half owner in
the Nelson-Lott group or mining
claims in Sheep Creek Basin, which
was recently sold to the Makeever
Bros. Syndicate of New York for a
large sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

of q thousand revolutions per minute
and which is kept automatically fill.
ed with scalding water at all times.
The bottles are then thoroughly
rinsed in scalding water and put into
the cases for filling. They are not
handled at all-everything being done
by means of specially designed ma
chinery.
II one had any doubts about the ut
ter cleanliness Of the Juneau dairy
thew would be instantly dispelled if
he were to take trip into the dairy
barns, which are located at the wat
er's edge when the tide is high. Long
rows of windows down either side of
the barn gives both light and fresh
air. Each cow has her own stall.
The rack is then clamped shut and
the animal is held in that stall but
can stand or lie down, and turn any
way she may wish without the slight
est hindrance. Cork floors permit her
to lie down without getting calloused
knees. Troughs for drainage are so
arranged that they can be flushed
and cleaned easily and thoroughly,
the debris being carried off by the
tide.
In addition to furnishing the city of
Juneau with Al milk, the managers of
the dairy have secured only registered
stock. In short, the two young men
at the head of the Juneau Dairy have
demonstrated without question the
fact that there is no reason why AL
aska cannot have first class diaries
and absolutely sanitary conditions in
connection with the milk supply of
the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

On August IA. 1914. the Juneau
Public Library opened its doors 10
the citizens of channel towns, and eV-
er since that date the reading room
has been one of the most popular
haunts in town.
Perhaps no institution on either
side of Gastineau Channel is the de-
velopment of more persistent effort
and more undying enthusiasm than
the library which grew out OF the de-
termination of the Draper Club to FUR
nish Juneau's citizens with reading
material of the right sort and IN the
right kind of a place. The Draper
Club began its campaign by series
of carefully planned public entertain
ments. the first of which was the
County Fair held on July 20, last year,
This fair ran two evenings in the
Elk's Hall and was one of the best
received events of its sort ever held
in the city.
When the reading room was finaiiy
opened the people who visited II
were surprised to find a very large
collection of both fiction and more
serious material, as well as wide
assortment of the best magazines,
ready for their perusal.
At the first of the present year the
Draper Club gave over the manage
ment of the library to a new Public
Library Board and thorough cam
paign was made by the Board to Sc
cure subscriptions of 81 a year from
every citizen in Juneau. This cam
paign was very successful and in APP
ril a mass meeting of citizens was
called for the purpose of deciding up
ON some permanent organization to
care for the future of the library and
its maintenance. This meeting result
cd in the formation of the Library as
sociation. comprised of prominent
citizens. and under their direction the
work so we'll started by the Draper
Club has been forging ahead continu-
ally.
Not long ago the Arctic Brother
hood Club, shortly after beginning the
construction of their new clubhouse,
made to the Library Association for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

William T. Burns located at Fair.
banks in 1904, and not long thereaf-
ter he secured valuable placer min
ing ground on Little Eldorado, %
miles north of Fairbanks. He has
operated on this creek ever since,
and accumulated a competency. He
was one of the first men of the Fair
banks district to develop confidence
in that section as a quartz camp, and
is the principal factor in the Chatham
Mining company, which is developing
quartz mines. He is heavy stock
holder and director of the First Ma
tional Bank of Fairbanks.
Mr.. Burns has been twice elected
to membership in the Alaska House
of Representatives from the Fourth
Division, the first time on the non
partisan ticket supported by Demo
Gratis and Republicans. In 1914 he
was the only successful nominee on
the Democratic legislative ticket.
Mr.. Burns is member of the Ju-
neau lodge of Elks, and the Alaska
Engineering Society Of Juneau. He
is under 40 years of age, and was mar
ried Is years ago to Miss Blanche
Miller at Bellingham.
A type of all that is best in the
North, enterprisin, energetic, capable,
as strong physically as mentally, the
soul of honor, a firm believer in AL
aska for which he possesses an affec-
tion amounting to a passion a future
even more brilliant that his success
full past awaits Mr.. Burns in this
Territory. b..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

ed in the stationery business and,
step by step. he has built up his bus
mess until today the r. P. Nelson
Stationery Store is probably first in
rank in that line in the Territory. 1t
is a store where you can find practi-
cally everything belonging to the
stationery business.
Mr.. Nelson is also owner of the Mel,
son water system in Juneau, having
branched out in that business about
twelve years ago.
Several years ago Mr.. Nelson Sc
cured United States patent to tract
of land adjoining the town of Juneau
intending some time to teach his boys
farming. The boys did not think much
of the idea of farming, and in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Juneau Public Library
RI GERTRUDE E. MALLE7TE

NAL offer of library room on the
main floor of the new building. The
Club agreed to give the Library AS
ISOLATION an indefinite lease for the
room so long as they might care to
use it, the consideration to be 81 to
satisfy the demands Of the law. This
generous offer was accepted, and ear
ly in October the library will be ar
ranged in it's new home, which is on
the corner of Third and Main Streets
and in a very desirable location.
The first Librarian employed by
the Draper Club was Mrs. d. z. Nc
Clelland, who came up from the Sc
attic Public Library to organize the
new institution here. Mrs. McClel-
land remained until May of this year
and during her connection with the IL
brary she succeeded in making it a
very popular place with the school
children of the city and for their bene-
fit began what is known as the Chill
dren's Hour, a phaze of library work
which is fast becoming one of the es-
sentials of successful library. In
the latter part of May, Mrs. McClel-
land returned to her home in Seattle
and her place as librarian was taken
by Miss Greene who came to Juneau
from the Carnegie Library in Wash
ington d. c. Mrs. F. w. Thatcher
was appointed assistant librarian and
takes charge of the reading room on
Tuesdays.
During the first year of it's exis-
tence the library has grown to an
issue of ~ books daily from the loan
desk and has on its loan list SIG pat
rons. The institution is forging
ahead with remarkable rapidity and
will undoubtedly outgrow its new
quarters within the scope of two or
three years.
Mrs. w. E. NOVEL; is President of
the new Library Association, the 9TH
er officers being as follows: B. d.
Stewart, Vice-president, and Mrs. R.
E. Robertson, Secretary-treasurer. The
Board of Trustees at present enrolls
]. c. Mcbride, Mrs. p. ]. Malone, l..
ID. Henderson, Mrs. A. P. Kashevar-
off, Judge Robert w. Jennings, Mrs.
H. c. DeVigne, and 2. R. Cheney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

plete furniture stocks in Alaska. Mr.
Benson chose as his partner WILLIS
l.. George, member of pioneer 'u
neau family, who for many years lau
been employed in the B. NJ. Behrehu'
store. The Juneau Furniture Coni-
pany has kept pace with the steau'
growth of Juneau, and its large pat
ronage is due, in no small measure
to its ability to please the pubic us
commercial rating is high, It's metn-
DDS of doing business are on a parity
with the systems in the large retail
furniture stores in Seattle, San Fran
cisco and other cities and its hackers
are composed of the fibre that speiis
achievement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Juneau Furniture 20.
Pioneer Furniture Store

The Juneau Furniture Company
complete home furnishers, is the out
growth of an upholstering business
which John p. Benson, pioneer or
Southeastern Alaska, started many
years ago. Something over year ago
the Garside estate erected modern
two-story building at Seward and
Third streets and into it was moved
one of the handosmest and most COM
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Baby Carriages, Co Carts and Sulkies

Yes everything to give the baby an ."out-
ing" They are all of the latest type, being
steel frame, collapsible, and equipped with
storm fronts and auto extension hoods, ad-
Unstable foot wells and reclining backs, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

One of the foremost pioneers Of the
city of Juneau is r. p. Nelson, who
located here twenty-six years ago. (.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Nelson start:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Visitors at Arrow Head
Along the Conodoguinet

Mrs. H. NJ. Bloser, of Enola. and
Mrs. c. w. Davis, of Harrisburg, en-
tertained a number of friends at the
Arrow Head cottage, along the Como
doguinet Creek, where they are spend
ing several weeks, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Favorite, of Wormleys-
burg, who. were just married.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. D. K.
Detweiler and son, James, of Enola; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Favorite, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Favorite, of Wormleys-
burg; Miss Elsie Wolf, of MELVILLE; /;
Mrs. w. z. Moeslein and Mrs. Ida
Dyer of Harrisburg; Mrs. C. B. Gray,
of Enola; Miss Maude Peters, Mrs
c. Rodgers and Miss Mary Frazier, of
Harrisburg; Miss Maud Enbank, of
Kansas City, Mo; Miss Minnie Noes
lein. Miss Catherine Davis and George
Kinneard, of Harrisburg; Vernon
Flora, D. Paul Bloser and H. NJ.
Bloser, of Enola.
Mrs. Walter z. Dietrich, daughter,
Miss Mary, and son, Walter, Jr., of
Bellevue Park, have returned after a
visit of several weeks among relatives
near Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Birthday Lawn Fete
Held at Williams Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Foose, of the
Central Hotel, this city. summering at
Williams Grove, gave a birthday lawn
fete for their daughter, Miss Anna
Katharine Foose. Japanese and Colo
nial lanterns lighted the grounds and
porch, and there were cards, dancing
to the music of a stringed orchestra
and a late supper.
Vaudeville stunts by the Royal
Banjo Quartet of Philadelphia and Cy
Heckert. of Harrisburg, were enjoyed.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
H. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Kipp
and sons, James and Kenneth: Mrs.
Rooms, Mrs c. A. Markley, Mrs. Pol
lock, Mrs. Wiener and family, Mrs.
F. l.. Mountz, Mrs. U. S. Kerney, Miss
I. A. Griffith and Mrs. Ward McHenry
of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
ger and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Neck and
sons. Mrs. A. White and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams and family, Mrs
W. l.. Windsor, Jr., and family, Miss
A. Bush, of Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bricker, of Harrisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hess and family, Mrs. K.
Barnes; the Misses Lille Reel, Char
lotte Crabbe, Cecilia Mountz, Miriam
Goshorn, Sara Mccormick, Leah
Fisher, Dorothy Keller, Hilda Fohl
Helen Ruby, of Philadelphia; Ike
Windsor, Hope Mark, Claude VIII
liams, William Windsor, Robert Fohl
Chic Orr and Buster Foose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
PeRSsenAbaaBsS sSee&4eAl122
Three School Teachers
Return From Exposition

Miss Clara NJ. Lutz, Miss lola Urich
and Mrs. Kate NJ. Piper well-known
teachers of the Harrisburg schools,
came home yesterday after one of the
have ever taken. Joining person
ally conducted party at New York,
they visited the Yellowstone Park and
other show places of the West. AT
San Francisco. the Panama-Pactfc
Exposition was visited and the great
fair at San Diego. The return trip
was made through the Canadian
Rockies, with most favorable weather
for travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Huber. of
400 North Second street, left to-day
for a visit with relatives at Pittsburgh
and New Castle.
w. Edward Lyter and Frederick O..
Dyter are home from a canoe trip
down the Jupiata. Frederick Lyter is
spending the day in Philadelphia and
vicinity.
Mrs. S. NJ. Gilman has gone to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City for a
little jaunt.
Miss Mabel Dewalt and Miss Helen
Dewalt have returned home to 100
Calder street after a five days trip
to Atlantic City and nearby resorts.
Mrs. ]. Albert Seidel and Miss Mar
garet Fessler are spending several
weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Blanche HUFF Of Saxton. and
the Misses Wilson, of Homestead. are
weekend guests of Mrs. w. E. Glad
felter at 81 North Fourth street.
Miss Helen NJ. Hollar is visiting at
Shippensburg and Chambersburg over
Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Garner, of Columbia. is a
guest of Harrisburg friends for few
days.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller. of Cot
tage Ridge. is home after pleasure
trip to Philadelphia and Consho-
hocken.
Miss Anna Shoemaker is the guest
of Chambersburg friends.
Miss Helen Eager and Miss Bess
Eager, of 1912 North Second street,
have returned home after spending
two weeks at Lancaster.
Miss Mary NJ. Rice is enjoying an
outing at Wildwood, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare. of 1915
North Second street. are guests at the
Bald Mountain House, Old Forge.
n. Y.
Miss Ruth Plack, OF 1101 Capital
street, leaves to-day for a two weeks
stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Cain McGovern, 1913
Hemlock street. and Miss Sarah Kel-
ley South Ninth street, are home af-
ter three weeks visit in Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Stump and
son, Frank, of Chelsea, Mass, are
spending a months vacation with DIR.
and Mrs. ]. ". Cotterel, 1900 North
Sixth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p. Bratten and
family of els North Third streets, have
returned from Atlantic City where
they spent the past week.