davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
SERMON FOR TO-DAY

What an honor and responsibility
10 " an ambassador for the Lord.
Lot us not forget the promise that
whore two or three are gathered to-
rether IN ray name, thoro | an Ia
their midst and in his presence
IS lullnoss OF poy and az his right
hand arc pleasures ever more let
rs thcn .ug with unision
"a lo,o thy kingdom Lord
Tho house OF thine hboac.
Tho church or Messed Redeem
e. ased
Wltt dls own precious blood
40 bfOtherly love abounds the
.fith and the poor can meet to-
gethVr and heartily enjoy christian
fellowship Neither race nor poll
IDEAL prejudice, nor business COM
petition should mar thus fellowship
Behold how good and how pleas
am % is for brethren 90 dwell To-
gethDf Boo unity Enrer into his
gate. with thanksgiving, and into
hle courts With praise II our Lord
iof,d hi- church and gave himself
foI 10 hpuld Wo not love IL foryent-
lw' Reverence and prayer becom-
eth fhe house OF Cod Let not the
spirit Oi leUiy choke out the word.
A. the mother gives nourshment
To the Young child that IL may grow
so the nurCh b. 81 q mother TO her
converts Attentive and prayeriul
hslrcis can greatly help the minis
ter Then b. realizes that the seed
has fallen on good ground Many
memories and associations Cndcat
tho sanctuary to los We h0uld not
Surgrt oar obligations tu DO There
are places where any One would
have tD 90. perhaps walls mani
mile to hear the Word preached
Yet iu uur city There are many
hundreds 300 easy reach col dozen
churDhe,. who newer hear 60 sermon
INh.u JHp death angel come. then
/ the minister is sent tor N the dead
/ Imam life has been ont of harmony
with cod he has au unpleasant
Ito.h Goo speak uu such Hu occasion
40 .g need tho message from th,
/ chur.b ln time ot bereaymout q,
mot SLIGHT 10 while sou have opuoi
IWms Tor service Iet u- omb.0.
1.-The spirit OF Wants HYMN
"HoE did my heart rejoice iu hear
Aly friends dcynutB say
! 10 Dion lei as an appear.
And Keep che oIemn d5y
My soul shall pray Tor Ziou sfll
| White Ite or breath remains:
| liye my best friends my kindred
! dWclls
| llore' Cod Wy Savior t.rUs
F.F fha rFn.|H.u|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

.IW YOrE .'ie EDNA Nti
1nd anyone told mo .och von
t.,nI raui'a could boz accomplished
quickly Z positively would %"
n..r believed 30
a, face. pcck hands and arms
covered with ireck'e. hrsits
mlsy unsIehily wrinkle ms n''t
81. airt SKIN rough. aud ms com
f..I,r nuow and muddy my hard-
..,. tanned and the nuckir. rah
Al fI,-. defect, were removed i0f'
. .usi. application proves o. To-
rpHon is Iust as simple o. ' b.
.te..Ise. eco bee any grocery store in'
-. tu cert. worth ID. oatmeal tn'
... .le drug store q bottle ol o.i
sHIa put little of the oatmeal Boz
l1r made nf chersr.clnth ih'r
. an ou or irfo he hag 10 to q
Iraa . aarwllo. then iip in warn
r Ki use al sou would v.
.I..h % makes the skin SOFT an!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
WEST TEXAS ElAAAL
IS TO RE5HNE WORK

The West T.Na. 5H'. tH.t.I '''
lose after .usper Ior H. Ha V....
M account uI jhe Wuu.H 500 I.
ume .1rt boz 600 Cd. ' d...".r
next rur.da, Nu.gmu. Ib's..
iuu- assert tnD tG. a..i.H..
id4ua aHI have recommend .u.
-ropluiur Ul th. .uU'.
Tac S. s O. q, BARRACKS. Wh'H .
numb ui U-e. 90 u1Fsu. N'..
existed are almost r.. Ir'm oh. .I'
iemic uou aud 1r. Boo .a.," .I 'H
arms PITY .cuu W.II
md nurses
There ou, fIs uuH iH MILITARY
raining hofa mt ,l. utmNui -
growing daily Tt, government. ua'
authorized uuf .. 900 . t ..
Institution e,iDHdue r.. Im. .r
entrance and ha modified fH, con
liti0ns Uf entrance Ha E just
received goo kHeI.u II. ... u
adequate suppl 0l a.N cot. aud
ther equipment First l.a Harry
ID PARKER aud Second tI..l f
George u, m .Aa u. iIe uw
while b Lulllu .h. nsd.,. HI
iiCeI in GhUres
College auuHuU. un expecting
an increase u uI..dauD Oh 'Ir
opening Oi Iho second ..arer Joe.
'ombcr There ar. now m0'r than
$50 students boz tUr institution
Pay %, Ur dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
FER COMPLEXION MADE MARVELOUSLY
BEAUTIFUL IN A SINGLE NIGHT
FREE OATMEAL PRESCRIPTION DID 1T

beautiful and hrr. oui che natural
fWf every girl and woman Graves.
ono pplidiiuu win asion'sh sou a1d
.nwIrD. r0r that yor should never
Nr without if Tvs good for pimplns
t.n . has, given this prescription
Goo Thousand. and they are an insi a.
,.fhU. aafI. ls . am. Try BE- and YOU
vl hH arreoahly surprised
NOTE when r.fed about The der
uIiI1.ra'u sl combination nue 81 our
a. Ius druggists said 10 Be- truly a
wonderful hrauiiuer away ahead %
.uffU.r Ia. h1rs ever solf We are
ufHo POD n tir manufacturers %
uHd fhr mooney tp anyone Who a.
.u.n.I AND we would not per
Uf fHH "t Of nur rnmo unless nc
pI lca,f po-.,ssrd unusual merh "
. ..H .H ODD. ,HN urirf O. money
l..k r4aIaufeo tr department stoves
rrH ar Hrsf class druggists. inoiut-
mr thr Dickson lhd che koviand
nrue &C..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
AIMS KAIsER

dreamed 60 dream
.N r0l iu heaven Who ruled
HN.r-e lle YVES a-mlrh.y god
..t sword which reached tu 'the
..f .n,s ct chat universe. and
..H I0. r.d slew or tortured those
subjects who failed to llr,
nHur obedience 90 hia Hsbtrs,
EHI .Hn th.. dreamer bad lu
SION Ho sav % world un.
.asa' that he. armed VITA b
I thar reached 10 ie ut'armos
ruled ADO Ip terrified tH.
.s into admission Ia uuE
.- drowning mothers aud their
. 81. bombed eiUrs maus.mR
..u aud wounded oItIar. H,
oI the .m. 5000 hoy
those arms m.ruI u.s Boo ra.s.
.HUst bm Ile permitted ht
urs tu rlsl.h ir Women taa
hers and daughter. ot other HH.
beings that they mifbt lat,
au
t.I $50 &c. conquered N-hf
ming down EEhf "a .er un
. leaving him lord of tHr EHrih
dreamed this dream HHI while
.# DO ..tf.f..4 D. .....T l..... rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

.44+4++++sss+sss$ss$Ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10
IDgNtIg NWANtttu
tuA ~ iiiUiIIn
"Ml-~iNG - lfIintf

, N0f..r iu safHfI.. u.u-
paper chat Iau. Green 0i
; Gi4f.r rok. .1. "..H. .r
, ac'Iou rlu regsIf.I.. m.na,.
, ul many ol hur'H gf..r
, th4t ths hut known u III.
most a. 'IohH Groom. i..I
> two tsaE ir lI. .uT.'. t..f
, ,hr.. stlu fh.e. .r ....
. .eaI. tEu A HHf m.
, boarded wff DIS nr.. |I
. rrrr Hf I.u| Ha.H. r
> r.ir u8e a u.Hit t"#HH I..
= Pol. ana taH O. ..f .0II.
= U father Ia.. Do l.. I.f
= F.. mi. north rI n. Na...I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-10

, n elbows that p,f population affected ond
o. p I'd '''I Ih' THY ''' ''' '"' '"'
.a, regulations Tor tour weeks
THE Health the cts Commission u0 n 'he 'r hah l1t
and decided 10 90, Monday
morning
proclamation guar
.ltur at s. co. a NJ Monday. .I....
onire
Of with
I. which b bring under control th'
dangerous al 'eoutagious disease
BNRTIETT
Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
l:O0 D. m. (June) 21st.

1:00 p. m. (June) 2lst. Lieut.. MCMahon,
 Fort Seward, Alsaka.
 At meeting of committee appoint ed by City Council and all Fraternal organizations last night 1t was ear nest desire of all to do patriotic honor to Fourteenth regiment as well as all soldiers who are fight ing our battles and every effort is being made to entertain all of the Fort Seward post if they can get here Saturday evening. Skagway had no opportunity of giving Skag- way quota send-off, and wishes to include this with Saturday entertaih' ment to entire post. Cable yes terday did not intend discrimination as Skagway keenly appreciates the cordial hospitality of the Fourteentt Signed, L. S. Keller, Chairman of General Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
ALPINE CLUB TO
 MEET TUESDAY

There will be 8 meeting of the Skagway Alpine club tomorrow eve ming for the purpose Of hearing re- ports of committees and for furth- ering the plans for the summers outings.
 The schedule of outings are now in the hands of the secretary and may be had on request or may be had at Pedersen's store or Keller Bros.
 The secretary, Mrs. J. NJ. Keller has the membership book prepared and all mmebers are requested to cau and sign the same and get receipt for the years dues.
 Owing to the fact that the Fourth oJuly committee will meet at the Town Hall tomorrow eve hing. the meeting place will be an uounced in tomorrow's paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
ATTENTION FOURH O'JULY
 COMMITTEE TUESDAY NIGHT

Now that the decks of Skagway are cleared for action, the next engagement will be the celebration planned for the Sixth O' July, which will be held here in honor of the signing of the Declaration of In dependence.
 The members of the general com mittee met last Friday night, but owing to so many irons being in the fire it was not what could be termed a well attended meeting and little was accomplished outside of routine work, such as appointing committees, and having g general discussion of the affair and sug- gesting plans which will porbably be perfected.
 L. E. Reynoldson was elected chairman of the general committee and 1t was decided that he appoint a finance committee to ascertain what funds could be raised for the occasion. Chairman Reynoldson ap- pointed L. c. Gault, w. G. Powell, w. A. Brown. Tony Dortero, J. w. Shearer and Perry Hern on the com mittee and the meeting then Rd- journed to meet Tuesday evening, June 25. at 8 D. m. sharp
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month of June, accord ... 10 fhs. various steamship com pquv's schedule as published else where in this paper. Is as follows: JUNE
 26 Sookare
 27 Princess Sopha
 29 Cit~ of Seattle
 29 Northwestern (going vest
 29 Primes George.
 For further details see the vari els lIeal steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
CLEO2 ASK OFF
 FIR ARMY DUTY.

Clecn Ask will be passenger for Seattle on one of the first boats to leave this port and will report to Camp Lewis for military duty, his orders to report having been re- ceived yesterday. ...
 Cleon Ask is one of Skagway's very own Doys, and there is probab- ly no better known man in the city. He has been interested with his father and brother in the grocery business here for number of years. the whole city is his friend. fin ad-, alton to winch hundred through out the territory know him suf- ficiently well to call him Friend Cleon. ....
 He will bs missed by the com. munity, and his movements will be watched with the greatest interest. His return will be hailed with de- light, but while he Is over there, fighting for his country and freedom and humanity all who know him will feel confident that he will play the game with the same earnestness and tenacity of purpose that he has performed his business in tho store or played bail on the diamond. He will make a Soldier"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

It is most regrettable that any misunderstanding should have a risen, as it was with the most friendly spirit that the entertain ment was planned. Skagway has keenly appreciated the spirit of friendship shown by the members of the Fourteenth and has accepted the various invitations sent up here to attend various functions held at the post and Haines during the winter. These invitations have been received by cable and have been informal, some of them sug- gesting the attendance of the fafrer sex in preference to the male per suasion.. This has been taken in good humor, and while 8 number of men have attended the dances they have always given the "Doys in khaki's preference, thus showing their friendliness. Invitations were sent to the post, inviting the sol diers to attend the affairs held In Skagway during the past winter, and Skagway has been honored by the presence of large crowds of the memOers of the garrison.
 To show that no i'll feeling ex- isted and believing that the non 8 attendance was due solely to misunderstanding, the big sign of welcome was taken down and sent to the post on the Peterson when she returned Sunday morning. This was augmented by 8 number of home made cakes, a generous round of sandwiches, a large ration of salad and pickles and olives. The was sent purely in spirit of good fellowship and friendlineSs md it is to be hoped that the mem. oers Of the Fourteenth will under 'tand that skagway has merely tried o show its patriotism towards he boys who are soon to leave for over there'' to fight for the free Iom of the world and humanity.
 "FareweIl Alaska-Hello France Z
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
 CHAIRMAN EDES VISITS .a SKAGWAY Continued from Page 1

proved the appropriation of over five million dollars for the construc ton work the principal problem ap- parently staring the Commission in the face is that of labor. If a suf- ficiert number of men can be se- cured there is every reason to be- lieve' that the work will proceed promptly this summer, and the con meeting link at Turnagain Arm com pleted so that train esrvice can be inaugurated from Seward through Anchorage to the Matanuska coal fields, and up the Susitna valley early in the fall. It will be recall ed that the original personnel of the Commission consisted of Chair man Edes, Major Frederick Mears and Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr. With Major Mears now in France with. his regiment of engineers, and with MT. Riggs in the. Governors chair at Juneau, MT. Edes is con tinuing the work single-handed, all though ably assisted by resident engineers in charge of the respect i've divisons of construction work.
 It was pleasure for the skag- way friends to entertain the in teresting visitors.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

1O:45 a. m., Skagway, June 20. Major A. M. Jones,
 Haines.
 Dance being arranged for this Sat urday for Alaska drafted men now your post a cordial invitation ex- tended all officers and as many Alaska draft men could possibly be sent would like include i'm this draft Skagway men. Would appreciate if you could arrange to have Peter son bring men Skagway Saturday for dance. Answer our expense. Entertainment Committee by Max Gutfeld. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

With the assurance that the men could be present, the meeting of the various committees was called and the sub committees appointed.
 The following morning Dr. L. S. Keller, as chairman of the general committee sent the following cable gram in the nature of an invitation, and t was the only authorized cablegram sent out by the committee as a whole:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
.SEAGWlY PAYS HONOR ID HE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT J. 5. 4.

Elks hall never presented a more artistic nor hospitable appearance than 1t did last Saturday when the doors were opened for the recep- ..~.. anu uance given to the Four teenth Regiment now stationed at Fort Wm. H. Seward by the citi- zens of Skagway. t
 The arrangements of the affair were under the direction of 8 gen eral committee composed of membeis from the Town Council, the B. P. O. Elks, the F. o. Eagles, the Are tic Brotherhood, the Masonic lodge, the White Pass Athletic club, the Order of Pioneers, the Skagway Vol unteer Fire Department, and the matrons and young girls of the so- cial sets of the Garden City.
 From the moment that the idea of entertaining the soldiers at the post was definitely decided upon until the sweet strains of the Home Sweet Home waltz was played there was no stacker on the committee. The boys in khaki could have done no better under fire in following orders than each individual member of the committee did, and brave troops never entered battle with greater earnestness and determina- tion than did this little band of willing workers who drove their sal tent forward to a success the like of which has never been chronicled in the history of Skagway.
 The beautiful hall was festooned in a most elaborate and artistic manner with flags and bunting and across the prOscenium arch there was a large banner on which Max Kolm had emblazOned in gigantic letters, painted in warm colors the greeting "WelcOm Fourteenth Infan- try" ~ &
 Booths presided over by charm ing young girls were placed at both end of the hall above which signs of welcome We're displayed. From these stations cones filled with de- licious ice cream and cooling punch was handed out to the dancers who could either tarry a while and en- joy the refreshment or they could take it with them and enjoy it while going through the merry whirl of the dance.
 Selmer's orchestra was augmented to six pieces for the occasion and that there might not be one single dull moment, dance followed dance in rapid succession.
 At eleven o'clock a most delicious supper was served: Palatable salad, sandwiches, steaming coffee pickles and olives and cakes which had been baked by the ladies who wished lO SHOW lutlf NppA pAtSlAliOu 4Ol l"S boys who Were away from home We're in evidence.
 This part of the affair probably was as enjoyable as the dncing. as it afforded the hosts an opportunity to converse with the guests in q friendly manner and become zetter acquainted with the men Of the Fourteenth.
 The attendance was not as large as had been anticipated, only about twenty of the men from the post coming up on the Peterson. This was due to a misunderstanding ow- ing to the misinterpretation of the cabels sent to the post.
 In order to ascertain if it were possible for the soldiers to be present on Saturday for 8 dance, Max Gutfeld sent a cablegram .. to Major Jones, as it was known that
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

Lieut.. (Dr.) Carleton and his assistant Anderson, of the Army dental corps left on the train this morning for a trip into the interior Dr. Carleton will visit all the army posts commencing at Fort Egbert and ending at Fort Davis from which point he will sail for Seattle for duty at some of the other posts.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

the Peterson had made a trip to Juneau and the cable was, sent in g hurry so as to know if she would be back in time to bring the men up on Saturday. The message was as follows: ."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

was the name of a song specially written for this occasionAand it was to have been sung by the girls who have leaned to know the boys so we'll during the past several months, but owing to the absence of the older members of the Furteenth this number of the program was omitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

The executive committee of the Skagway Chapter of the Red Cross society will meet this evening at their headquarters in the Bank of Alaska building at 8 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

ll:2O q. m. Skagway, (June) goth
 McMahon, Haines: Yes. Please extend invitation to entire post for dance here Saturday night. Hope for large crowd. Advise ap- proximate number and time arrival Max Gutfeld. '..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

F F.. W. Lowief general agent for the c. P. R. with headquarters at Juneau, and his son Ralph were arrivals on. the Alaska. Mir. Lowle left on the train this morn ing for a business trip to White- horse and other W. P. 6 Y. R.. points. .. t
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

FOR SALE-Going concern. Grocer ies, General Business. Commo- dious premises. A Bargain. Ap- ply to M. J. Mcdonald, First St. Atlin, B. c. 6-2l-2W..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

LOST-Crescent nugget pin be- tween 9th Avenue and White Pass Athletic club. Finder please return to Alaskan. Reward. 6-22-3t !.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
D c . ( q . ; . % + < Y + 4 ! % PHONE 19 <

t If your paper is not deliver < ! promptly, or you Ere missed, <
 : >hona 1s. The Daily Alas x
 i kan goes so press after receipt x ! of the days cables, between x f { and s ?. ID. *
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24
Haines. June 20, 1918.

Haines, June 20, 191S.
 Max Gultfeld, Skagway: No dis tinction made here between draft and regular army. All Fourteenth Infantry. Cant you extend invita- tion to entire post? If so Peter son will be sent. McMahon. 10:32 a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

To this inquiry, a cable was sent a few moments later as follows: .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

The following reply from Lieut. McMahon was receiYed:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-24

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

Guerrc." Schmtt and Ravel we're
PriX de Rome men in 1900 and 1901;
the elder schmitt won early success in
Paris with a setting of the 46th
Psalm, and he composed "Lc Palais
Hante," after test of Poe, and the
"Trag6die de Salome," danced by
Loie Fuller. Some of his chamber mu-
sic was performed in New York by
David Names. Ravel has composed
operas, including "L'Hcure Espagnolc, )"
sung at the Opera Comique, and an
other after liauptmann's "Sunken
Bell" He, too, is best known here
through his chamber music and piano
pieces.
Palestrina's "Stabat Mater" will
again head Dr.. Frank Damrosch's pro-
grammc, as it did once in the Musical
Art Society's opening season twenty
five years ago. His works sung in the
last few years number seven other IT,
ties, two evening hymns to the Virgin.
three responses in the mass, n motct
and q doXology. Bach's motet, "Sing
4c," is also restored after quarter
century, and from more recent hearing
Bruckners cave Maria"
Elgar's "The Shower" is among the
lighter pieces, with his "Serenade,"
Brahms's "Where'er Co." Rimsky-
korsakoff's Russian song, Farewell
Carnival" and an old Netherland
"Hymn Of Thanks"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Trench Songs

Carlos Salzcdo, who served two years
ago with the French army in the pres
ent war, and after three months in a
hospital near the present Americ
base, and a longer "curc" in the South
Of France, returned to resume his mu-
sical profession in this country.
brought with him as novelty here
scme "songs from the trenches" There
are eight Of these choral songs, com.
posed and first performed by soldiers.
including himself, which will be now to
New York in their original form at the
coming spring concert Of the Musical
Art Society on March 10, in Carnegie
Hall. Mr.. Salzedo's -Four Choruscs in
Sonata Form" heard hitherto ONLY for
solo voice, will be found To be not war
songs, but rather the rclaxations Of n
musician from the war.
Maurice Ravcl wrote Of the France
OF less troubled times in his "rhrcc
Choruscs," which arc also to be heard
for tho first time here. The present
crisis finds echo in final bnttlo-
piece by Florcnt Schmitt, "Chant dc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Mr.. Har11n1ersteir2
and Popular Opera
Likely To Be Chosen Leader in His
Old Venture - Wants Backing That
Will Last for Term of. Years

Despite the bugeonngs has
est of which the Century again
head majestcay
1t seems indeed question which
ted ha question apparently proof alike
disbelief the not that
past OPERA outside of Italy has always art made
possible only by fashion, wealth and nothing is
experience not ,nbno
CLOCK but which tradition
democracy leader Cron
we'll Mlrabeaua who talk who knows
even better how act deal of the of the head
MOI but which must be found popular
IS prove name
M oscar Hammersten has penchant
sD dotes
the hospital from which
IN harse to-day he his Office
wen as ne dd the night ne opened the Manhattan
cosor
'ne next leader TO make popular
assured na the new venture shall have backing
shall guaranteed of
has already expressed his willingness believed that the
metropolitan Company
even supporting another
Let us listen Mr.. hmse