davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth & Gold Streets)

(FOurth x Gold Streetst
 Very Rev. G. D. Christian, Dean.
 First Sunday in Christmas season
 No services for public, unless quaI antine is lifted.
 Celebration of Eucharist by tn Dean at a. m., with special prayer for continued healing, and thanks giving for abatement of the epidemic
 If quarantine is lifted, Evenson' at 7:30 with Christmas music. Th' message for tomorrow is contained in the beautiful Collect for the day
 Almighty God, Who has given Thy only begotten Son to take ou nature upon Him, and as at this tim to be born of pure virgin; Gran that we, being regenerate and mad' Thy children by adoption and grace may daily be renewed by Thy Hol. Spirit; through the same our Lort Jesus Christ, Who liveth and reign eth with Thee and the same Spiri ever, one God, world without end Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

Aun. of John D. Archbold who a' datb the Standard on Company
 of Judge Charles w. Dustin or Day Ohio of Of Appeals of ohio Ae and bis bride will live at utu untry home near nat or ne m F ArhLod. N
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
PAYS AMERICA TRIBUTE.

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The London Nation, speaking of the American peace policy, says: "It takes noth- ing out of Europe, not an inch oi scil, no vestige or symbol of power It will leave there only her dead soldiers, slain for liberty; her debts, which she will forgive, and hel good will We. call that mag nificent offering. Shall Britain oI France regret it? If so, why? There is one thing certain If President Wilson's counsel is re- jected, nothing can avert a uni versal revolution"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
FITTINGS SALVAGED FROM THE MARlPOSA
 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE

Fittings salvaged from the steamer Mariposa were recently taken to Seattle by the Redondo, according to the following item taken from the Seattle Times:
 with a shipment of fittings from the wreck of the steamship Mariposa off Strait Island, Sumner Straits the steamship Redondo, Capt. Jere miah Flynn of the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived in Seattle recently. The Redondo was at the scene of the wreck one day and her officers and crew were able to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
ANOTHER BODY OF SOPHIA IS
 RECOVERED
Japanese Cook Found Near Haines by Jack Davis Who Received His
 Reward.

The body of Kakuzo Tsuji, Jap anese cook at Dawson, who was a second class passenger on the Prin cess Sophia at the time she foun dered, has been recovered and was brought to Juneau from Haines on the last trip of the Estebeth.
 The body, the 187th. to be recov- cred, was found near Haines by Jack Davies, Native. He was paid the reward of $50 offered by the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company for the recovery of bodies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
LEAVING ON WATSON

Passengers who arrived on the Admiral Watson from Seattle are John c. Brady. Jr.. C. w. Stoddard and Charles H. Fraser and E. S. Hewitt, s. Winner and c. NJ. Isac- son arrived from Petersburg. Among the passengers going to the West ward on the Admiral Watson were Mrs. Mabel Secrest and J. Wesley Secrest bound for Seward. The boat will go as far West as Kodiak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

salvage a quantity of brass fittings the vessels steering gear and hei pinnacle.
 While the crew of the Redondo was at work on the Mariposa { Southeast gale came up and she Was forced to steam for Seattle.
 In addition to the shipment sal vaged from the Mariposa, the Re dondo brought 37,000 cases of canned salmon from Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
"HuSHo SHIPS BUILT.

LONDON, Dec. 28.-Twenty-one new warships, including five Hush ships of 30000 tons each, have been added to the British navy in the course Of the war. This is re- vealed in an article published Tn The Times by the Times naval cor respondent. The Hush snlps so-called because of the secrecy at tending their construction, are SOo feet long and are capable Of a speed of from 30 to 35 kaots an hour.
 WHEN IS THE WATSON DUE rATI I'D 1O adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
SON OF LATE EX-GOVERNOR
 BRADY HERE

John G. Brady Jr., the son of the late Ex-Governor Brady, arrived on the Admiral Watson and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

WHY DO THEY CALL TANNER SIP? JUST PHONE 10. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28
KINDA GIVES BOOST IN SEATTLE FOR THE
 CITY OF JUNEAU

| Juneau is boosted in an interview
 with S. Zynda which appeared in the Hotel News" column of re- | cent issue of the Seattle Times. MT.
 Zynda's interview, together with oth
 CT items taken from the Hotel
 News" column of recent copies of the Seattle Times follows:
 Although influenza prevented Jul
 neau, Alaska from making a big demonstration at the time of the signing of the armistice, arrange
 ments are now under way in the Northern city for a monster celebra- tion, according to s. Zynda, a promi. nent business man of Juneau, who
 arrived at the Frye Hotel last night. We had a parade and a few things like that" he said "'but noth- ing that an Alaskan would call a celebration. When I left it had not been decided whether to have the celebration when health conditions became normal or wait until the for
 nal declaration of peace. When the people of Alaska do things, they do hem, and the world will hear of he Juneau celebration when it takes place."
 MT. Zynda has the distinction of owning the tallest building in all Alaska-the five-story Zynda Hotel
 q guess that I will have this hon )r for some time," he said, as with. Ill the land there is in Alaska there s little need of skyscrapers. In Juneau 1 am known as 'Scyscrapef Lynda
 Business Conditions Better Business conditions are better n Juneau than they have been for some time and in the next year md half or two years Alaska will see greater prosperity than ever be fore
 "All the people who have left Alaska since the war started will re
 urn, and more will come. Alaska s the new land of opportunity, the coming empire.
 "'The mines at Juneau and vicin ity now are running two shifts in stead of one, and they would run
 three shifts if they could get the | men. Approximately 100 men left Juneau and vicinity to enter the ser vice and there is no doubt about | them getting their old jobs back. "'The influenza did not cause a | high death rate in Juneau, and of ! the 300 Indians there only one had l he influenza. I do not know how ] hey happened to escape it, but they did
 | Lynda has lived in Juneau for | thirteen years. He is now on his way to visit his brothers in Chi
 cago, where he hs not been for | twenty years"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-28

In counting the cost it never seems necessary to allow for shrinkage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
POWER PLANT IN GILES
Appalachian Power Company Spendinn
Big Amount of Money at Glen
Lyn. In GIlcR Countn

BY July the Appalachian Power Com.
pany. of Bluefleld, w. Va. expects to
complete it's 100000 electric plant
now under construction at Glen Lvn.
in Giles County. Va. Herbert MarkIc
the general manager tells the Manufac
turers' Record all about it, He saws:
our powerhouse building at Glen
Lyn will be 150x150 feet. with proyi
sion for an extension in the future so
as to provide for an ultimate cap,citv
OF $4,000 kilowatts. This plant will
have an initial capacity OF 1880 kilo-
watts. consisting Of one stcan-Criyen
turbine. It's initial boiler equipment
viii consist OF four i.250-horse-powor
boilers. provided with superheaters
automatic stokers and coal-handling
machinery. The building will be of con-
crete. brick and tile. Water intake
etc, is being provided to take care of
the ultimate capacity Of the plant The
present power-house and equipment
VIII cost approximately 100000 and
II is expected it ill be completed by
July /. The plant is A part of the Al.
palachian system which now consists
OF about 500 miles of high-voltape
transmission lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
SITUATION IMPROVED
Plenty "r Coal Bcins ,Iincd-onIv
IhihS RcGuired to Prevent
running Is Trnnhnorfniinn

1he last weekly report of the United
states Geological Survey on the pro.
auction Of bituminous coal states that
IN the hYc working days of. Christmas
Week the soft-coal mines produced
H,36i,OO0 net tons, an average per work i.
ing day of 1888, 900 tons. The recovery
from the extraordinary depression OF
midi december continues, but the rata
OF production has not yet attained tho
mark set in November. The increas.
was effected In spite OF continued ad .
verse weather conditions
y preliminary estimate places N. De-
ccinbcr production at 100000 tons.
the lowest recorded since April. 1917.
ON this basis tho entire 1917 produc-
ZION should he approximately J44.i42.OO0
tons. representing an increase over
1916 OF SO per cent.
Inc production Of beehive coke. fo,
loving the bituminous Industry as =
whole. rose from 3S,OSG net tons durinr
me preceding week to 1856 tons per
working day
Anthracite shipments were reported
as 2.22a cars.
Reports from almost every distric,
ind!cat" some Improvement over the
* extraordinary depression Of the week
Of December H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
IN THE APPLE MARKETS
NirEihin hnrrcllrd Fruit Fakes the
I'chh-bcnnnd Go"d and prices
Are We'll Naintaiped

The governments Bureau OF Markets.
,n its latest report. show tina, Vir-
Einia apples are leading IN value and
demand III the markets Of the country
Last weeks report says:
Demand for box apples was generally
tair 10 good in leading markets Bar
rel apple jubbing values displayed a
Armcr TONG. although the price range
Hds wide ia Hp!nc markets New York
EaidWiUs. AZ IL. were slow with mod :
crate demand &i.2J TO $3.50. and fancy
grad" sold at 81 10 81 in the Gin
aaii and Minneapolis markets. Nir-
slnia and West Virginia Yorks sold
'A'r!y at a hrncr range OF si75,os5.25.
Missouri fancy held steady range OF
SIS 20 Si-50 in southwestern markets
ana reached $3.50 IN ST. Paul. Ben
Davis met fair demand. Missouri nrst
ana !ancy ranging $3.50 to 50 in south
western markets, but reaching 50 in
Sew Orleans ar in Minncapoli. New
York Ben Davis ranged fairly .,eadv
1T Si.21 in Eastern markets and Vir-
GINA As ranged si.75 20 81. Jonuthan's
~ IL and Fancy ranged steady a,
.i15 to So. reaching $3.50 in few
markets. Missouri Fancy ranged s.
% 3o.-J Kansas City. Wncsaps. Vir-
sinia West N!ra mia First and Fancy
yanced $40 20 $40 with slow TO mod
crate demand. Very little new business
was reported from the apple growing
sections shipments being mostly from
cold storage. or on commission boks.
Ihe appi" shipping situation rimains
about "a described last week. with car
lot movement OF nearly the same vol
uiuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

the assembling OF Virginia women at
the State agricultural college to re-
retrc at first hand the best iustruc-
ton in agriculture and home economies
is an excellent preparedness measure
The courses offered the women viii:
be made just as practical as those 70,
the men. and their expenses will be
tho same In the present war tn.
women OF the State have a splendid
opportunity to serve their country. and
the men OF their families who are doing
the actual lighting by so carrying on
the business: of the farm md home
that there will be nc lack OF food
for the family ard no depreciation IN
the value "f land and equipment be-
cause there Was no one at home 20
look after things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
CAROLINA SHlPYARDS
The Plant Mt Southport Promise, 10 Be
Something Observation-Disclosures
ton Capital Runs IT,

The Manufacturers Record of last
week carries several pages of inter
esting information about shpbuilding
in the South. Among others it tells
about the shipyards to be built at
southport y. c. near Wilmington.
The yards will be equipped to con-
struct ships according to the Garland
system of monolithic vessels This
plant is proposed by william H. Gar
land, Of Wilmington. y. C.. who states
that there is no corporation connected
with the enterprise and that ultimately
steel works are also to be built The
plant site is on the natural deep-watcr
harbor available at Southport. on the
Carolina coast. Outlining plans for
this shipyard, recent statements are
TO the effect that more than 500 acres
OF land, fronting on two miles on the
Cape Fear River. have been purchased
for $4,000 for the plant site, This
tract extends up the river 10 Prices
Creek. which will he dredged to cor
respond 10 the depth of the sound and
500 feet in width, making a splendid
land locked basin in which TO float
ships as they are built Two experi-
enced superintcndents are under con.
tract. and one Will take charge of
building sixty monclithic vessels,
while the other will manage the build
ing of thirty wooden vessels
Contracts have been let for five large
cement buildings. a 100-room hotel.
bank building. 100 cottages for skilled
iaborers and for cement docks and
storehouscs. Bids are now being re-
ce!ved for 10000 tons Of cement and
5oooboOo feet OF lumber required for
contraction OF the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
TO MINE ITS OWN COAL
Company Formed Within n Company tn
Dig Fuel for the Norfolk
Southern HALLWAY,

NORFOLK, VA, January I2-The
Piedmont -Cumnock Company has been
incorporated here with 100000 capitai
stock. and the, company has been or
ganized with the following officers. ].
II. Young. president: NJ s. Hawkins
secretary: NJ. J. Perry. chairman board
OF directors. These men hold the same
offices with the Norfolk Southern Rail-
way. This new 100000 concern Is n
coal-mininG company. and its business
VIII be to mine coal in North Carolina
solely to supply the Norfolk Southern
Railway.
The company has acquired coal lands
on the Raleigh Charlotte division Of the
railway. and Will proceed at once to
develop the same. 1t is said that with
these mines being worked for all they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Mrs. w. Is. VANDERBILT GOES
TO FRONT on UtT.rJI, JIx

Mrs. w *. Vanderbilt. one OF the
'ruest iirmest Americans who ever
came out Of the States. has not only
been under fire, but has performed
mental tasks az times for the Red cross
She was the only woman at Ncrdun
and one OF the few Americans 10 re-
main in Paris when Won KIuck threat
cned the capital. She has been deco
rated by the republic. Early in the
war she organized flying corps OF
visiting nurses, which rendered = SER
vice that all France recognizes to-day
one OF the most excellent works for
war relief in Europe is that of the
Committee of American Aid foi. French
Wounded. This entire work is under
tho supervision Of Miss Anne Morgan.
of New York, who for many weary
months has devoted her time and aided
financially.
Mrs. Payne Whitney. Helen Prick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

aud tho former Miss Esther Cleveland
trcccntly married in LondonD nrc an
other trio OF American women leaders
at present applying themselves to ar
duouS tasks OF relief and aid
The fact that in some instances
American women, despite their i'm.
hcritcd handicap. are OVERRIDING the
men proves them to be a DANGEROUS
form OF competition to man-madc
form and law. when they nnd them
sclvcs-and with tho competent leader
snip they have the future looks iriJcs
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Hydro-EIectrIc PInnt Going In.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. January 12-
w. S. Lee. vice-president and chief
engineer OF the Western Power Com
pany. reports that work is progressing
rapidly on the construction of the COM
pany's hydro-electric plant near
Bridgewater. in Burke County. Tho
REINFORCED concrete power-housc will
be equipped with machinery to include
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
SPECIAL SECTION E'OU
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK

Recognizing tn" fact that wish 50
many OF the men ut the frort and
labor hard TO get. the nanaGcmen OF
the IL rms must fall to a certain en-
tent on the women. and In response
10 a demand from the latter that they
be afforded an opportunity 10 study
the practical side Of farming a 'spe-
cial section for women" has been in
corporatcd in the short course this
year. The following subjects % spe-
cial interest and value TO women Will
be taken up:
Farm dairyiuE. fruit growing. inrIn
sanitation. poultry husbandry. wage
table gardening. farm crops, farm en-
ginec-ine and wartime nutrition.
Special laboratory work will u" given
with each subject. Under war-tirn .
nutrition. tho following SUBJ will
be discussed food selection utilization
OF milk and cheese as a food the ,co-
monte utilization Of the hog, The place
icEuTcs may have in the diet cereals
in the diet, the use OF fats. the utiliza-
ton and preservation OF vegetables
and fruits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
the WOMEN on EQU.>I
FOOTING WITH MEN

Women lave attended the short.
20 urs" in agriculture every year since
I was i1ausuratrd in 1857 and have
.ounc II wei worth while Under tn,
or-scut conditions it is believed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
RockhridGe {

RockhridEe Company Gets Underway,
LEXINGTON. VA, January 12.-The
Rockbridge Hardware Company, in
corporated here. with $4,000 capital
stock. has elected r. II. Balm president
and II. w. Black secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

NORFOLK. VA, January Ito
nice; the demands upon their capacity
inc Empire Machinery and Hardware
Company OF this city has Increased its
capital stock from 100000 20 sl25. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

, arc worth. they can be made to produce
all the fuel tho road will need. but
there will be none for sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
ENPENSF.S ARE MADE
LOW AS POSSIBLE

The expenses NJ a student II. the
short course may be estimated as fol-
lows: tuition, free: board. $50: laun-
dry. slIj; nnatriculation. So Students
can beard at the college dining n? II at
$50 per month. but rooms are not avail
able in the college dormitores. Room.
or rooms aud board. can be secured at
private residences or hotels in Blacks
burg at a reasonable rate. Informa-
tion as to the short course can he OBJ
tanned by addressing tine pres ident of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the
dean Of tho agricultural College. or
the director Of the extension division,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
WINTER COURSE AGAIN
FOR VIRGINIA FARMERS
tural Free School to BE Opened
at I,incksburS Next Month.
EXPENSES LIGHT AS POSSIBLE
Session to Last Three Wccks-Wom-
en- on Equal Footing With Men.
Place Where Much knowledge
Can BE Quickly Acquired.

BLACkSBCRG, VA. January l2.-
The eleventh annual winter course in
agriculture for Virginia farmers will
be held at the Nire ina Polytechnic In
stitutc February TO IS, inclusive. The
course of instruction offered r. designed
to meet the needs Of those who have
not the opportunity TO take y college
course in agriculture and the work
will be made practical as possible.
Training in the laboratory stable and
Ri will go hand in hand with the
instruction given IN the class roorn. and
students are allow ed TO concentrate on
those subjects Which apply directly ~
their line Of farm work.
b In view OF the information to be
gathered and the inspiration to be had.
the farmer who could not take an aSri
cultural college course when he was
young or the farm boy who is grow
ing UP now and cannot manage to take
Of the opportunities this shor, course
offers. 1t means inforination-know
ledge tina, can be put TO good us"
when the student gets back horne: in
spiration. and "A new realization Of
the possibilities that arc before the
man or boy who dcvotes his time nd
energy TO farming in Virginia. The
mornings viii be devoted to lectures.
and the afternoons TO demonstrations,
and those who attend nave the benef;
Of ComradcshiD and interchange of eX
Derierce3 with widc-awake men and
boys iror, every section of the STATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

t in actu.onth. but
firms ha
the WHIT r,S "'o ,ns
reful conceri.n, ., -.
j, Miller & Ring IN.
Bag Co., and oLmiyksy
Let us show you c.,
figures OF other IhF''
portant firms in yohad
line. as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
NO STACKER.

Leonard's hands were badly
stained from huliing some black
wainuts and at times he would not
wash them any more than he could
help saying. ut won't come off"
On Sunday he celebrated his
birthday, and just as the guests
were seated at the table his mother
noticed that his hands did not look
clean, SO she said, Leonard. l be-
lieye that gasoline would take that
stain from your hands"
When In q shocked tone Of voice
he replied, why, mamma. yeu
don't think I would use gasoline
to wash my hands with today do
you? This is gasless day"
M. w.. Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

my friend Smith bad q most
wonderful retriever. One night
Smiths house caught on Are. All
was constant confusion. Smith and
his wife few for the children and
bundled them ont of the house.
But one Of them was left The
family dog rushed in and rescued
It Everyone was saved. but Roger
again rushed into the house. What
did he want? No one knew. He
soon reappeared badly burned, but
carrying something in his mouth !
What do you think Is VAST"
Give up" cried the listeners.
"With the FIRE insurance policy
wrapped in a damp towel. gentle
men.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
A HARD WORLD.

Mother" asked Helen. when I
grow up will have a husband like
papa?"
Eyes. I suppose So" answered
her mother.
Mother, when l grow up. will I
be an old maid like Aunt Gertrude,
II / don't marry?"
why yes, ! suppose SO. But
what queer questions for q little
girl like you to ask"
After q long pause Helen said,
Mother it is a very hard world
for as women isn't it?"-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
REGULAR scRAPPERs.

A German spy attended a football
game between teams representing
two army camps. With bullying
eyes he watched the huskies slam
one another around, and observed
the human battering rams rush and
crash into each other. Finally he
could stand 1t no longer.
"Ach," he exclaimed aloud in his
excitement. IF dis ISIS the way dey
play, vot will dey do ven dey
fight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

James Joined his parents on a
motor trip to neighboring town.
Before being away many hours
they met reverses, and with engine
trouble and bad roads the party be-
came pessimistic. Finally the sun
ceased to shine and clouds began
to form. This was most discourag-
ing. James, seeing the chances of
returning home disappearing said
pleadingly: Come on, dad. Let's
not feel badly about it. Let's be
peptimistic. IF. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

"Can any Of you tell what the
ruler of Russia was called" asked
the teacher.
1.-THE Gar" replied the class.
what was the Cars wife
known as?"
1.-THE Czarina," responded two
voices.
"Very good" said the teacher.
but can anyone now tell me what
his children were cailed?"
"The Czardines," responded one
little boy.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-28

II wouldn't drink out of that cup
II l were YOU" said the little boy
at the pump. THAT is Bessie's
cup and she has just been drinking
out of II"
"Oh." said the gay young man
from the city. as he drained the
cup. Il don't mind. / feel honored
to drink out OF Bessie's cup Who
Is Bessie-your sister,"
mo. my dog. Peoples Home
Journal.