davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
BELLS JINGLE-
 CALIFORNIA HONEYMOON

Cecil COrfe, Sussex, England and Miss Laura Mitchell of Ontario, Canada. were quietly united in mar riage by Rev. L. H. Pederseu yes te. day. The young couple came rom the interior and will leave for the outside on the first boat, mak- ing tour of California as their hGucymOon-
 The witnesses at the wedding were Miss Caskey and Mrs. Gull len. The happy couple are the guests of the Golden North until their boat arrives to speed them eyre the waters to the sunny land of the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
CAPTAIN ALSO
 MINE DISCOVERER

Captain Ralph Young, skipper of the tourist boat, Golden Rod, is a nrted character in Southeastern Al aSka. He is the discOveTer of the Chicagof Gold Mines on Klag Bay.
 The mines were discovered in 1905, by Young and his party and they worked them for a while and sold their interests. It is under stood that the present workers are taking some good mineral out of the mines and are maintaining a camp of TWO nndred men.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the memuers OI the White Pass AtA- letIc cub will De held Saturuay eV- eniug, June 24th, at s D. m. ut the club rooms. All members are eS- luliaIy urged To attend. This will Or the filst time in tue history OI the club when it will bs possible to eject outSiue membegs un tue OOal
 u L,ustees. ZI, Z3, 23, 24
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
HAYNES WILL CELEBRATE
 JULY FOURTH

Haiaes has decided 10 hold a celc brarion the Fourth of July and the program promises to be inter eSting. Two native bands will furnish the music for the occasion. Literary exercises mre included in the rIOgram. A baseball game has been scheduled: tug of war, canoe races, chasing a greased pig, 100 yard dash, half mile run, and othe' .y"rts.
 In the evening a grand ball will be held for the benefit of the Fire men. The band will furnish the mu- sic fer the occasion. A general in vitaticn has been extended to all.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take PUROLA Hon ey and Tar Cough Syrup. Don't wa until it has developed into bronchitis or pneumonia Does not contain opiates of any kind. Ktep d bottle in the house for emergencies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. Price z5c and soc. Specify 'PUR- OLA" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
REAL CARE

In reality the "care of the hair ueaus the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply 'PUROLA' Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory nlO,r for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfactiOn guarau- teed ? your money back. S1.OO
 Sold by Keller Bros Drug Go. Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
BUILDING PAINTED

The building in which Is housed the post office and the Bank of Alaska, has received q good fresh coat of paint. The painters have about completed their work and the building looms up throwing off it's radiant color and adding a touch of cheer and welcome to the new com CTS in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
sITKA RUN IS ESTABLISHED

The Jefferson will commence it's triangular system of operation on this trip. It will clear this port and on the sOuthwGrd trip take in Sitka. Many tourists are booked ks the Sitka trip and local passen- gers will welcome the announcement of the Sitka service.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

LCSr-A lady's hand embroidered handkerchief around the violet patch on Mount Dewey. Valued as a keep sake. Kindly return to Alaskan of flee. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
NIP IN THE 6UC.

st A AppearanCr of TnnTruH .,
 runper of Future RaIincsa.
 such Is 'Ns crSc has be"r .".' proven by S.F-n.Iflc rc 70.
 J'muL. tEe nol~I E rope1i.
 ':st. declares tha: It, :rrf |.
 .d-un rnt'r'e Of the scu.p. eau ...-'a',.s d"~' -oy'ny the vitality Ha!r hr'h The hair becomes lifele
 n s,n., :ars out. This can be pr .,r.
 -.v..-. .. !T-rn!"lde kills this dard-. rUr. au.. y"stCr".' the hair to its natu stnCsS and abundancy. Herplcide Is now used by thousands , aople-au s7tlsfed that 1t ls the mc sonder'ul hair preparation on tie ma tst to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. , 'tamps for sample to The He:3lcide G jetroit. Mich.
 Al an drug aRor0a One dollar bottle, guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

ZeLith Ou assures the pest pos sib'e reults as a lu5ricalI for all usat or delicate machinery. lOc, Zoe, 50( bottles. Keller Bres. SOls Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
LEST WE FORGET

Don't forget the White Pass Club mt eIIug Un SaLuruay evening at 5 D. m. It is essential that you attend. 21-22-2S-24.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
RIVER REPORT

WHITEHORSE, June 21-YukoR up Circle I1:3O n. m. on the 20th. Tanana up Rampant a. m.
 Alaska at Fairbanks, left for Dawson at midnight.
 lteliance down LOuden a. m. Schwa-ka up Kotlik 1:4O D. m. Delta down Nenana 2:3O a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
COAL INCREASES

Owing to the increase in freight charges on coal eaTgOes, the price Ot coal will be increased $1.00 per ton, selling hereafter for $500 per ton.
 ALASKA TRNSFER co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

Mrs. l. c. Bunting is registered at the Golden North.
 Mrs. Peter Lenz Is In Skagway, and will leave on the south bound JeffexCn for Sitka Hot Springs, where she will be under treatment for rheumatism.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

S-lO-2t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

IF WERE called teachings
Rev Charles H. Riddle,
Humble yourselves the
season; casting
Pet s. e7Rev Watson NJ Farley Westminster Presbyterian
I
That righteousness exalh nation people"
of truth "Be like men" Endure
Bond of e church
/ N.
ashamed proud of
A
Paso Presbyterian church
o
his Sunday with the after
capable H. Allen
worldly
making
like Chrians?Rev Williams
D, First Baptist church
would be happy be righteous in thought word and deed For the
the
Ons-Rev Paul Birkmann of the Evangelical Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
PLAY NEW
PART IN RELIGIOUS WORK
Make Tours of Principal Cities Far West Ell Paso
and Pacific Coast Find Radical Views Preachedin Num-
Der of Eastern and Middle West PulpitS; Methodist
Men Have New Program Mapped Out.
UToMoBLIsTs are pl

UToMOBILISTS are playing a
"a new part in church affairs this
4 u summer. Certain church enthu-
siasts. owning machines and prevent
cd from going abroad, are touring prin-
cipaI cities from Portland TO Kansas
City and Minneapolis and Detroit to
New Orleans and FL Paso, and are
spending Sundays in large cities, at
tending famous churches Some or
these auto tourists report hearing, N
some of these cities. sermons that 70
them seem to deny the fundamentals
LOT the Christian faith 20 an extent
they never heard before one OF the
number. a Presbyterian elder. VINO has
been a member Of two general assem-
blies. expresses the conviction that
(tbere is sweeping the country Just
now such a wave If liberal religion
as American puIpits have not given
voice to before. This elder gives par
ticulars-
an and near Chicago name as head
quarters for this movement. or at least
the place where we heard most lib
eral views New York 1 place next
But Boston and Pittsburg pulpits are
gaining support in numbers and popu-
lar attention when some Of them utter
rfsn and Congregat ional ministers seem
TO lead We heard few liberal state
1nents from Methodist pulpits. but none
from Episcopal. Disciples or Lutheran
However. ] heard only one Lutheran
preacher There is 4 Sunday Evening
club in Chicago, with the Rev. Edwin
g. Barnes in charge I was told he IS
a CONGREGATIONAL minister but not
closely identified with affairs Of his
church.
at Wilmette and Winnetka, Illinois
>Fowns that present prosperous appear
ances, the Rev. Roy E Bowers and the
Rev Edwin F. Smell respectively
seemed TO lie carrying their towns
along liberal routes. At Union church.
Boston. the Rev Dr. Guthrie, and at
the Brick Presbyterian church. New
York the Rev. Dr.. Fitch, helped on this
liberal religious wave. have for
gotten the names of the Pittsburg
preachers. but they were, as II seemed
70 our entire party, on the same ND
oral tack.
AT the Brick church, New York. IA
nous IN many ways but made more
famous by the pastOrate Of the Rev.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke. author and poet
and now United States minister 10
Holland We heard one morning the
ARev- DR.. Albert Parker Fitch, presi-
dent Of AndOver Theological seminary
He told US that human experience Is
the material and authority for re-
ligiOn. and that the Bible is an lmper-
feet record Of such human experience
I always supposed Jesus Christ 10 have
- had something to do with religion as
taught by the Presbyterian church. and
that the Bible is the word Of God
president Fitch had much 10 say
about foreign trade. and he predicted
that in % years the Christian church
will be radically changed, along with
, most American Institutions. one al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
MANTLE PARALYSIS Is
RTING VACATION SCHOOLS

The vacation Bible schools. which
have opened for a six weeks term, are
interfered with in a number Of cities
by infantile paralysis. ana restrictions
imposed by boards of health IN many
cities conductors Of the schools have
given notice that they viii observe
strictly the conditions laid down by
the boards. The schools have extended
10 southern cities this year, westward
10 Kansas City, and are fare more nu-
rnerous than is indicated by the $4,000
pupils reported in the schools OF one
national association The reason IS
that many schools are maintained b.
churches in which they are neld. and
have no connection with the national
body
These schools are peculiarly summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Friends in America. the Friends OF
Great Britain are one body.
In the United States and Canada the
really strong Friend body is the Ortho-
dox one. It's chief numbers are not
in Pennsylvania, but in Indiana, with
Ohio outstrippiuC Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New England combined
In the middle west the old Quaker
practices and customs Of plain speech
and dress have disappeared. The same
is true Of Hicksite Friends in Penn
Sylvania. This spring. at the HickSite
yearly meeting in Philadelphia, il is
said not 4 plain dress was seen Yet
Quakers grow in numbers. especially
the Orthodox. and now exceed 10000
The Hicksite body. strongest IN
Pennsylvania. Maryland. western New
York and Canada. is the one now NOV
ing for unity. Orthodox Quakers are
meeting their advances In not few
cases propositions have been cOnsId-
cred TO sell old meeting houses. and
combine in the one that remains
Among Orthodox Friends in the middle
west there IS distinct demand for
ministers. The old prejudice against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Us AERO 5QUApROS

!, institutions They are also for quite
poor children. Distinction is not made.
but children OF well TO 10 families are
able to leave the city. at least to get
off hot streets. The three factors arc
children Of the very poor. halls belong
ing to churches that but for these va
cation schools would remain unused.
and students Of colleges and theologt-
cal serninaries who seek summer work
to help them with expenses the balance
Of the year Putting all Of these fat-
tors together costs little and helps
much.
The vacation school idea started Is
years ago in the mind OF a Baptist
BY name It has grown steadily each
year. until now the schools are num-
bered by hundreds. Differences be-
tween religious bodies have played
havoc in some cities. impaired eff
cheney. and duplicated machinery for
their promotion. But this July at least
100000 children of very deserving fam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
TEN BANDS To
PLAY CONCERTS
Regular and State Musical
Organizations to Be Heard
in Cleveland Square.

Through the courtesy of Brig. Gen
Gorge A. Bell, jr., commander of the
FL Paso district Of the border patrol.
IL Of the finest band organizations in
the service viii be heard in sacred con-
cert at the Sunday evening services IN
Cleveland square during the remainder
CT the summer months. The militia
bands and the regulars will alternate
a series of concerts, being started sun
day by the Fourth United States field
artillery band
Civilians and Soldiers Invited
As is the case with the open air
services conducted by chaplain J. T.
Axton of Fort Bliss. both civilians
and soldiers are invited TO the ser
wees: the meetings are open TO every
one who wishes to spend quiet hour
of worship in the cool Of the park IN
case of rain or threatening weather
tine services Will be transferred 10 the
First Christian church. which is across
the street from the park.
Chaplain VIII Spenk.
An invitation has been extended to
a number of the chaplains of the army
to speak at these services the balance
of the summer and number have ac
copied. In this way the people of FL
paso will be able to hear some of the
most talented preachers and pastors OF
the eastern states. who have enlisted
with the troops for service
Horn Quartet to Play.
IS an added feature of the services
SUNDAY a horn quartet from the 18th
Pennsylvania infantry will give two
numbers. This quartet is composed OF
chief musician Robbins and privates
Johnston. Beakley and Johnston, all
of them from Oil City. Pa. They have
PLAYED together for about eight years
and their playing will be n treat 10
FL Pasoans The following is the pro-
gram for Sunday evening The ser
vices commence at 7:3O instead Of
O'Clock to allow time for the sacred
concert
Sacred Concert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fourth L. s Field Artillery Band
At present stationed at Fort Bliss.
Opening Hymn ..-------...---
...'A Ny Country; IT'S of Thee
Accompanied by band.
Horn Quartet. 10th Pa Infantry Band
Evening Prayer-Scripture Lesson
Horn Quartet
Offertorv --.-----.----.----
Music by Fourth L. 5. Artillery Band
All money received viii be used
solely to meet certain necessary ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
METHODIST LAYMEN TO
INACCURATE NEW METHODS

Edwin r Graham. the one layman
who is an agent of the Methodist Book
Concern. was recently elected secre
tary OF a new General Conference Lay
mems association. Doing the work of
secretary in connection with that of
publishing agent, he reports setting
already the machinery in motion TO
stir uD Methodist laymen of the coun-
try. and get into their hands pro-
gram for actual work by them that IS
far in advance of anything ever at
tempted by Methodists- Mr. Graham
reports finding everywhere a desire to
help. but quite as widely a lack of all
plans and especially a lack of lay
leaders.
Officials Of this new Methodist Lay
mems association come from all of the
Is General Conference districts. The
president is \. p. Nelson. of Grants
burg Wis. and one of the secretaries
is Frank L. Brown of the World
Sunday School association Plans OF
work include agitation in favor OF lay
men having membership with ministers
in annual conferences This question
has been agitated for some years, but
il IS said by Methodist leaders that
even Vet the outlook for such change
Efforts are to be put forward at
once TO provide Methodist men with
definite program in their respective
churches for work for money FOR local
maintenance. for missionary education,
for the training of laymen as preach
ers and evangelists. and for service in
behalf OF social problems. The entire
four years TO 1920 are TO keep in mind
a laymen's convention which shall be
held that year in connection with the
General conference. As far as possible.
such conventions are also TO be held
in connection with annual conferences
and with exhibits of work where prac-
ticable. Methodist laymen say they
wish TO emphasize partnership of lay
men with ministers in all that goes
70 make a compIete church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Girl Bus Conductress =
Throws Drunken Man |
off; Has Him Arrested

London, Eng, July zz.-soms cbjec-
ton was made at first to having WON
en- conductresses on LONDON omnlousee
because. il was asserted, they could
not do the heavier work required OF
tie fob. A girl conductress IN west
London answered this when she thre=
an intoxicated man off her bus ene
Fordham, filming the obstreperous man
81. said:
Everyone ought 10 assist thess
women who are doing their bit ny con-
been able 10 observe, these women do
their duty exceedingly we'll They are
particularly civil and pleasant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
QUAKERS ABANDON PLAIc
DRESS But GAIN NIMBERS

4 movement is general on the parc
Of most Quaker meetings to get into
organic unity The latest voice to be
heard for unity was uttered at cape
May. where was held a biennial con-
ventiOn of Hicksite Friends. More and
more this convention. a volunteer one
Of the Hicksite workers, has attra tied
orthodox young people TO its sessions.
Especially has il done so when il has
met in the middle west. and al Swarth-
more or other colleges in the east
English Friends coming TO America
TO tell Of work of English Friends
among the troops in France, has also
had powerful influence. ii is said, to-
ward union Of all Quakers. Unlike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

penses Of these evening services
COngre gatiOnal Hymn ---.----- .
Trust and Obey"
Evening Sermon. Chaplain L. S Army
Closing Hymn .
Throw out the Life Line
Ten Concerts Scheduled.
Following are the bands that VIII
play at Cleveland square on Sunday
evenings, beginning July %:
Fourth L. : field artillery band, July
Thirty-first Michigan infantry band.
Sixteenth Z. S. infantry band. August
Eighth Massachusetts, infantry band
twentieth I. S. infantry band,
First Massachusetts, field artillery
band. August p.
Eighth Z. 5. cavalry band, Septem-
Der 3.
band. September 10.
Seventh [. 5. infantry band, septem-
Ninth Massachusetts, infantry band.
September "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

4 hireling ministry is said 10 have
gone. Were union to be effected 4
Quaker meeting having about 10000
members would result Contrary 10
the popular notion. Quakers in AIneri-
ca are not dying out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

ternoon we heard in a Y. NJ c. 4. hall
=. Southern Methodist minister, the Rev
George L Andrews by name. say the
Bible and Nearer Ny God to Thee are
inspired, one as much as the other
He talked much about the Bible not
being infallible and exalted TO the
highest notch the judgment of men
I think he said that religion is about
what men have made it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

lies will be in these schools, and be
taught some Bible truths, some handi-
work. and a good deal OF healthful
amusement, and how TO provide It for
fhemselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Next month. order now and save
money; quality and weight guaran-
teed Southwestern Fuel and Feed
Co., 81 No. Ochoa St Phone J31.-AdV-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02

m, good fortune to give, first 10 Sam
Young aud aft'tvtrd. To- Ndua Chaf-
fee. the appointment ot lieutenant
general or the United states. the
highest ufRcc n The United states
army. con the dav hat sam Young
retired oud that Adua Chsuec was
to take hi, place aud Doe presented "a
lieutenant general at the Whit"
House. II happened that Chane's
pauIcttcs had not come ana sam
Young sent him around his own
crpulottcs with , nttl" noe reading.
These ATE presented by private
young. 81. to Private Chanec, 81
The tvo Nur odd boys had entered
he army iu the same year at the be-
ginning of the CiVil war ~ privntcs
In the ranks. and thcv had worked
their va, an b. sheer force 81 cnu'-
age and character and perseverance
aud abuiN until they stood In sue
ccssipn IN the highest position ~ the
head of the army Iu which they had
onc, served as enlisted men
In these days Of preparedness tax
ON cvc~y sid 1t is refreshing to earn
of such a homely. cheerful, generous
net
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
THE CNSG on TENS.

~ VIEW Of the things said about
the Sew Mckee national guard hy
4 some papers IN TcSns, It is w"ttt
while 80 note what some other states
rapers have to say about Texas own
s.trd-mcn Here Is what the Au-
burn. y. V. Citizon thinks - thC
Lon, star states forces
Governor Ferguson OF ToNI- said
thls wceh that the United states
should intervene IN Mexico nov tho
our troops should not Dee withdrawn.
and that our work of forcihlc pa"it-
cation should go on whether IL takes
ten wears cor tiny years Former
Governor Colqultt was even more as
scrtiyo OF the duty ~ the United
Sttt.-. and renders of the newspapers
recall how frequently he d%cuouu..l
the administrator FOR not ouraEIr-
iu Nnr AGAINST Mexico.
q is inter sting, u view # .ns
much advertised patriotism of these
Texans. 10 consider the facts "a r,ia.
tiun 10 the contribution Of Texas tu
th. national defense.
TcN,- is tho largest state m the
Union.
Texas ha. over iooo ooo ruha'..
ttuts
TcNas his home most 81 he shout.
.ug FOR Intervention In McNl.o
Texas stands at the tan cnl # h'
list OF all the states IN the Union N
th, ratio ol men IN the national putI.
Goo total state population
Texas has enlisted Just twenty
eight h~uudredtl,s ~ one pea cent uI
her population
TcNts az the 1915 government 300
rpcctiou, h.d Just 10 officers an.
-Osl men, e total that was decrease,
over 1914 by 4, officers aud $40 men.
ToNas has on, machine sun aud M
supply companies Tor her three reei
mcnts.
Texas is very short uf federal rluip
m,nt because several rf Irr state OF
f.ials al, under indictment for has
ing sold some OF the missing prop
'rty Go MoAicans uu the other sd.
OF the RIO Grandc'
TcNaus wen t"day when va. wit
M,xicu may occur through the laWlr-
acts 81 armed .loAicaus are engage
boz aiding smuggiors who this wc,I
attempted TO smusglc millions ~
ruuuds Of cartridges into McNtru'
Do Their lug roasou for people ont
sld' of th, pordcr states Goo plyus
into WHrfar, against n,NIoaus. who
tho people - she 'Pt, most ."u,'rn~
ore su indifferent t~rrtaYuuus, greed
and neglect fII"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-02
Current Poetry
Il Couldn't Be Done

Somebody said tina, II couldn't no
done,
Hut he. with a chuckle. replied
That maybe II Couldn't but he
would he one
Who wouldn't sag so TIL he'd
tried.
So he bucklcd wight in. with tho
trace OF u grin
On his face. II he worried. he
hid II.
lie started TO sing as ne tackled tho
thing
Tha, couldn't be done. and no
did IT,.
Somebody sconed: "oh. you'll never
do that.
At least no one ever has done IT"
But he took of his coat and he took
on his hat.
And the first thing We knew he'd
begun IL;
with the lift Of his chin, and a bit
Of a grin,
Without any doubling or quib-
bling,
IL started to sing as he tackled tho
thing
That couldn't be done. and he
did T.
There arc thousands 60 tell you Il
cannot be done.
There are thousands 10 prophesy
failure;
There are thousands TO point out 10
you. one by one,
The dangers that wait TO assa.l you:
But Jus, buckle In with a bit OF =
gru.
Then take 81 your coat and 60
TO IL:
Just start in to sing as you tackle
the thing
That ",iunot be done" and you'll
do n.
by IN Unidentified lVihor.