davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
SI)Ct1 U
HE;{o]::fl]7' j Il;
sc,NnAIsIN THE ALPHABET.

us funny thing about some OF the
letters Of the alphabet. Some Of them
carry such bad impressions with them'
while others bring to mind everything
That Is festive and gay.
Take tie letter ~" for instance.
When we think OF words beginning
with a. the ones that come most
readily 10 mind arc Abominatlon' Alb
horrcnce. Annoyance, Alteration Anti
saloon League, Atheist, etc. About the
only good words beginning with "a
that come readily 70 the tongue are
Absolulion and Af1uence. The letter
"N' might be said 10 be one OF the
nasty letters Of the alphabet not at an
The sort-of character that wed care
10 have our children associate WIN
regularly. 60,
Somewhat different Is the letter u !!
When we think OF a. we lhink OF
Love. Laughter loneliness LisilI
Wines Ladies and strangely enough,
Lemons ~" seems TO be a sort OF
nfly-nfty letter Part OF IL is very
very good and part Of 1.-THE Lemon
and Loans and Longing part-is very
very horrid.
Thore are masterful letters in the
alphabet. too. The letter M for in
stance. with which Maslerful, Starts.
Men. Money. Mammoth, Monstrous'
Mighty. and More and More like them
are the sort Of words we associate
with M"
There arc turbulent letters, led by
the sibiant IS" Thik OF "S' and you
think of strikes, Suicides, Sin, suffer
ing. shame. Sorrow, Stagnalion and
stun like .hat.
Queer about letters, isn't It?
Did YOU ever before stop 10 consider
lhe Scandals Of the Alphabei2
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
rInIE CLNss Ar suppER.

The weekly supper and Bible school
meeting OF The Mems Bible Glass OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., last night was largely at
tended, although yesterday was a semi
holiday. AZ the conclusion OF the sup
per, at O'Clock. The meeting was all
dressed by Dr. John w n. Sumwalt,
pastor OF Grace NJ. b. Church. and Dr,
Charles l.. Candee, pastor OF Wesimln-
sler preshNlnrlan Chnrch.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
MFN pnAY TJuS WEFK

This week November 9-i5) Is week
OF prayer for young men In an parts OF
the United Staies, and Is being observed
as such at the local Y. NJ. GA. and aA
the North American Association branch
es. The prayer week was instituted
by the "N" years ago. All classes in
cluding gym" and educational classes
will bc led in prayer some time dur
ing the week at the Wilmington "N.'
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
II HENS IDLE; NOW LAY
22l EGGS A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.

when 7 accepted your offer and tried
Don Sung. I had been getting I or eggs
every other day The next month, using
20 cents worth Of Don Sung. my II hens
laid 22t eggs. / almost gave up raising
chickens, but now / have decided TO raise
rs many as can.'-Mrs. Il. e. Young,
BellefOnte Pa.
Feed is too expensive TO waste on idle
hens. You can easily start your hens lay
ing and keep them laying, even in coolest
winter To prove Il, all you need do is
accept our offer. as Mrs. Young did
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. II you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you a good profit
besides simply tell us and your money will
be promptly refunded
Don Sung Chinese for egg -laying) works
directly ON the egg laying organs, and Is
also n splendid tonic. IL is easily given I'm
the feed improves the hens health, makes
her stronger and more active IN any
weather and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II Il
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
he refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 80 cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell- Dugger Co, 43O Co
lumbla Bldg. indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

hair and wide innocent blue eyes.
The French call her Angelique and
Angellne. England has evolved the de
rlvatlve Angeloi. Angola, Angioletli
and Ahglolela are The Italian forms
the Teu,onic versions are Engel and
Engelchen. Anccla is Polish and An
iela and Abjelina have been evolved
in Bohemian.
10 is hitting that the pure beauty OF
Angela should have the pearl as her
talsmanic jewel. 10 lnsures her charm
and purity and popularity. should che
dream OF pearls, she viii flnd new
faithful friends. Monday Is her lucky
day. when she wears a peapl and
her lucky number
Copyright, 1919, by
The Wheeler Syndicate, lnc)
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
New Linen For The Thanksgiving Table

You know the added pleasure and zest that comes Il
your table is properly dressed in its gterng snowy lin
II is time for table cloths hole-ridden
in year that you want to taste right and right
Here tabeclohs in all sizes TO fit most any table,
and at a wide price range Mercerzed tabeclohs, 72x
70 in stripe and blocks S375 Another pattern in
design at $3.50
Mercerized napkins, hemmed ready for use 22inch
are $780, $500, S4.00 S575 the dozen.
Napkins in real Irish inen-and real linen is scarce
odayare marked at the moderate price of $780, $1,000
and $3.50 the dozen.
Napkins in Union Damask part linen and part cot
tom $500, S7.00 and $500 the dozen
Irish linen damask-a Irish linen, 7S inches wide, in
floral patterns ready be made into cloths Of various
sizes, is S265, 1925, 1878 and S4.25 the yard.
Union damasl u inches wide, is $175, $780, 1925
and $3.50 the yard
Mercerzed damask, 70 inches wide conventional de-
signs is S100, $1.25 and S1.50 the yard
The Mckay cellular table pad ventilated, liquid
proof joints washable surface, with ventilated ar-cham
bers absolute protection for your table top and will
prevent many unsighy and burns In 40 in 4S n
and "a in. widths round They are marked, $500 and
$1,000 each.
Leaves are $500 EACH additional. These pads
be made fit any shape size table They
sary part of your dnngrOOm furnishings and the
frequent refnishng of your table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

Cup Tires noted for their extraordinary service
and roubeee performance and conditions Of roads
They represent economy the following standardized
prices uniform throughout United States Pay more-do
hemf for
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
AITo THIEVES RAIkEn.

Automobile thieves early yesterday
morning forced an entrance into the
garage OF Philip j. lsa0cs, OF No. 1905
stockton street, and stole a battery.
Robbers also tried 10 force the gar
age Of George l.. Vernon. at Thirieenth
and Ta,nall streets. but without sue
CESS
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
South American

South American"
Ruth showed him a map with PIC
lures on 10 OF different lhnss. There
was corn and coffee and wheat and
cotton and spices and rubber and
cocoa and sugar and quinlnc. And ,hcn
Peter had his big idea
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
The M.M68arX Q SOn 60.
assaKzaMEmAEszEM s2zSs1z<EZx9zy~
New Dinner Sets are Here!

and in
an
O of
hundred number dter iat
suit pockebook
porcelain from the best
black blue The
hundred $1,000 excellent value
the Sc care -four
border
pate a
handles
$4,000 for hundred
in
in
$4,000 $780, comna
be had
az he
IN
Sc
andO OneW a heavy pin border S mark
dgfed
ong o o
al s35O0 S164O0 $171O0
a $ al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
CHURCH NEEDS
 ARE OUTLINED

The choir of the Methodist church gave most excellent song service las- evening assisted by Mir. Enberg aS soloiSt. After the song service, Rev. Garter read a portion of the fourth chapter of PaurS letter to the EpheS- ianS for the scripture lesson Ot the evening. He then took his text from the 18th verse of the 10th chapter of Johns report of the Good News, Co. wit: "I have other sheep which do no, belong to this fold; must lead them also, and they will hear my voice, and they will be one flock and one shep- herd"
 believe in denominations Sald Rev. Carter, but, aS Jesus indicated these various denominations are only branches of the one great flock, which is the Church.
 "There are three fundamental or yanigations, the Family, the Stat and the Church, and these are all de pendent one upon tho other, The Church can not grow and develop m. less the family life is right The fam fly being the primary organization, a vast deal depends upon 1t. Unless the family and the church are right tho State cannot reach it's fullest develop ment. After the right kind of family life every community and the State which is made up of the different and various communities, needs a live church"
 "The church needs many subS', diary organizations as aids to it's de velopment and usefulness. It need, for the boys and young men, a gym nasium and reading rooms. It needs equipment fitting it to be the social center of the community life. It necd' the hearty, sympathetic cooperation oi the people of the community, and this it must have if the aim of the church which is the brotherhood of man, '> ever attained. When the family, thj state and the church are right" SaiC Rev. Carter, "the true League of Na Gons will be an accomplished fact"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
NANSHAN COMING
 WITH FREIGHT

The collicr-fIeighter NanShan $ expected to arrive in Seward about the tenth of next month, with commission freight. according to assistant chief engineer Gerig, of the A. F.. c.
 The Nanshan will have a full load of freight, steel rails and other con Struction material besides rotary for the Anchorage division. If naviga- ton has closed on Cook Inlet the Nan shan will discharge all freight at Sew ard but if the ice iS not running in the inlet, the Anchorage freight will oc taken to that port.
 Mir. Gcrig expects to be able to keep the line between Seward and An chorage open the entire winter by us ing the new rotary on the Anchorage division to Mile 54, and the rotary on the Seward division being used from the local yards to Mile 52.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS;

Judge \. O. Morford and wife arr southbound passengers on the Alamc- du on viSi. Co the states to last pro. bably two months.
 Thirty six passengers will b" taken from Sawmill Bay by the Alameda,
 Leo Jendy sailed for Kctchikan on the Admiral Watson and expects to re turn within the next month.
 w. C. Baird, representing the Wash ington Shoe Co.,, of Seattle, registered at the Hotel Overland, having arrived on the Alameda.
 Charles F.. Heron and family are aboard the Alameda for a visit ir Seattle.
 j. T. Cunningham, train master oi the A. F.. C., who arrived last Friday night. registering at the Hotel Seward returned to Anchorage on yesterdays train. The trip to Seward was the first one made by Mr. Cunningham over th" railroad.
 Rev. William McMillan left for Cor dova on the Alameda to be absent fo' a month or six weeks.
 J. w. Sparrow, registered at th' Hotel Seward for the past week, re- turned to LaTouchc on the Alameda J. Foulke and James Cunning, hunt CTS from New Zealand who returne" last week from months sport or Kcnai Peninsula sailed for home aboard the Alameda.
 Prof. Edward NJ. Brigham, curator of the Public School Museum of Bat tie Creek, Michigan, arrived from the westward on the Admiral Watson and is a guest at the Hotel Seward.
 Al A. Wolf, mining man from Caeh" Creek, came in on last nights train and is registered at the Hotel Seward
 Mrs. o. B. Hubbard, from the Pr'm- rose mine, came in on the train last night and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 William Fairman and wife, from Mile 29, are guests at the Hotel Sew ard having come in last night.
 Harry Chattstoyr, from out tho line came in last night for medical treatment. He is guest at the HoteI Seward.
 Three men are registered at the Ho tol Seward from the interior they be inp | $. Webster, from the Kusko- kwim, and Albert Lind and UngwaI' Lee from McGrath,
 Herman D. Hall, David Frazier anc l.. F. Larson, we'll known sourdough' of Alaska, passed through on the Ala meda bound for the Pioneers Home at Sitka. The three men are from An chorage.
 Travelling paymaSter D. K. Adam' returned to his headquarters at An thorage on yesterdays train.
 Charles Lean and Louis Bell, guest at the Hotel Seward, returning to Milt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY
 WHO INVENTED TANK
 DECLARES CHURCHILL

LONDON, Oct, 27- Ut is impoS- sible to say this or that man in- vented the tank" Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary for War testi- fled in this manner before the Royal Commission of Awards to h. vcntors, which is dealing with th" claims of eleven men who are seek ing the honor and bounties at tached to the invention of this form dable instrument of war.
 The testimony and the statements of the attorneys indicated that the tank was a sort of middle ground between armored motor cars which wide trenches rendered ineffective and the huge steam rollers planned to batter down barbed wire and other obstacles.
 Mir. Churchill testified that from the beginning of the war numerous rlans of various types of land ships had been submitted. Eighteen of these appeared so feasible that mod els were constructed and tria'S were made and it might be said that the Somme offensive in 1916 was u result of experiments gained at the trials of each of these.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
MINE STRIKE NOT LEGAL
23 on vcsterday's train.

23 on yesterdays train.
 F. E. Syhacfer, who has been stop ping at the Hotel Seward, went out to Mile 52 on yesterdays train to take the position of chef at that camp dur- ing the absence of Mike Miller who is a southbouud passenger on the Ala meda
 E. A. Gricr, mining operator from the Cache Creek formerly of Sew ard. is a passenger to Seattle on the Admiral Watson, MT. Grier expects to return to Seward in March.
 Charles Force, old timer ground southeastern Alaska, who has been guest at the Skagway for the past two weeks, left for Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
 Dennis Winn, of the U. S. Fisheries Department, is aboard the Watson from the westward for Ketchikan
 Miss Agnes Swanson, teacher for Unalaska, at Kodiak for the past month waiting for transportation to the westward, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle where she will take a steamer for her school. The Liberty Theatre will open its doors on the New Time Tonight.
 j. w. Walker, head of the cannery at Snug Harbor, accompanied by h's wjfe is aboard the Admiral Watson oa his way to Seattle for the winter
 John Salater, in the fish canning business at Kodiak, is passenger on he Admiral Watson for the states.
 Nine native girls and thirteen boys 1re aboard the Admiral Watson from Kodiak to attend the school at Chewa- ma, Oregon.
 Mrs. c. w. Gregory, teacher at ko- Gak, is going to the states on the Ad" niral Watson for vacation.
 Commander C. R. Clark, supelin- .endent of the Pacific Coast Radio stations. is a passenger south on the Admiral Watson. Mir, Clark has viSlt ed several stations to the westward md is now returning to his headquaSt~ ITS at San Francisco.
 The Admiral Watson had 37 pasScn- rers aboard for Seattle Anchorage and Kodiak.
 Ed. Crawford came in last night from out the line and will remain here for a week on visit with the family
 Dick G. Doherty, the cannery man ,f Port Chatham, and N. r. RocknesS' arrivals on the Admiral Watson, are registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 William Morrison and sam Beck from Anchorage, are guests at the Iio tel Overland.
 Mrs. H. E. Revell was aboard tho Alameda. She is going to join Col. Re-
 
 yell at Ketchikan and after a short visit will go to Seattle and the Colonel will return to Hyder where he will toe chief freghter during the winter mon .hs for the Road Commission.
 Barney SimonS is passenger aboard the Alameda for the states having closed out the Bon Marche at Anchorage and retired from that city's business field.
 Capt. A. F. Lathrop left on the Ala mcda for Cordova. The captain has been a guest at the Overland for the past week.
 --'.'------------..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
MANY BERLIN STREETS
 STILL HAVE ROYAL NAMES

BERLIN, Oct, 27- Protest is en- tered by Attorney Rosenfeld, former Plussian Minister of Justice, that de spite the months that have passed since the revolution, the publication of the Emperor and the overthrowing Of 30 or more princes and priceling, kings and what-not, the streets of Berlin still bear in inordinately large number the names of royalty,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
NH SON ISSUES STATEMENT ON
 GOAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27- Presi- dent Wilson this forenoon issued a statement declaring the projected s,rlK, of coal miners was not justitie [ and was absolutely unlawful.
 President Wilson, in the statement, called upon the officers of the unions to recall the strike order
 President Wilson did not mince words but said the law would be en- forced and means would be found .o protect the interests of the nation in al emergencies.
 The President stated he was syiA ready to appoint tribunal to investl- gate the facts of the controversy in view of rendering a speedy decision and conserving all interests including the publicS.
 Indianapolis, Oct, 27- Prepara-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 ARE HELD

NEW YORK, Oct, 27-- Hundreds jouneyed to Oyster Bay yesterday to ysit Roosevelt'S grave. Many mem orial services were held yesterday throughout the country the day mark ing the sixty first birthday of Thco- dore Roosevelt. The committee which undertook to raise funds last week for the Roosevelt memorial state many contributions Wcrc received, several from Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
ATTEMPT 10 BURN OUT
 POLICE

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct, 27-- Strike Sympathizers are believed to have at tempted to burn the police Sub-station Burning oil soaked in waste was found scattered on the upper floor of the sta ton. Little damage was done.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
REPORT ON
 OIL BILL
WASHINGTON, Oct, 27-

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27-- The House has approved the section of the oil land leasing bill limiting the mum Der of prospecting permits in Alaska to five. The House has approved scv en sections relating to coal land in. cludng the new section which "ncou"- ages prospecting through prospecting permits and securing the pcrmitec the preferential right to lease if coal ''' discovered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
ID BUY
 GREAT
 AIRSHIP

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27- It is re- ported the navy will soon close a deal for the purchase of the British rigid airship R-3S, the largest airship in the world now under construction in Eng land. Congress has appropriated two and one half million dollars for the purchase and for the securing of train ing pilots.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
AMENDMENT
 IS DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27-- The Senate this afternoon defeated Hi ram Johnson's amendment designed to equalize England and America's vot- ing strength in the league.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME

KALISPELL, Mont, Oct, 27- Or ganization of the irrigation district at Shelby, which will include 285,O00 acres, is reported by c. H. Foot, at torney for the association. This, it is said, is one of the largest projects in the northwest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

Washington, Oct, 27-- The m.ne unions have not yet replied to the President regarding a new tribunal to lnvcs gate facts in Connection wlIH the coal miners strike.
 Government officials have not aa. nounced what will be done in the strike but secret orders nave pecn Is sued to various army camps in the east and middle west.
 '''ne governmeT plans 70 Hr'cH hundreds of secret service men out and keep a strong hand on the radical leaders of the strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

Corinne Allen, l6-year old Peters burg girl died at the Juneau hospital recently following a long illness. Miss Allen was born in Bellingham Wash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
USE GUNS
 .IN RIOT

NEW YORK, Oct, 27- Scores were injured in riots this morning between 2,000 striking longshoremen and sev- eral hundred men enroute to work on the docks. Fifty pistol shots were fir ed. Sticks bricks stones were thrown. Ten rioters have been arrested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
NO STEAMER LIST

The Northwestern, scheG1led to sail yesterday might haze been post poned until this afternoon. No list of passengers or other information re- garding the sailing had been received at press time today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

tons for the strike of half million miners next Friday r.ght are continn' ."i.. It is understood here the min2lS are ready to negotiat@ q wage sr9le again to avert a strike
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT fS
 MUCH IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27--
 President Wilson's progress con
 e tinues according to official bullc-
 Q tins. The President today discuss
 E ed business with pr. GraysOn and
 private secretary Tumulty. {. H.f. ., - .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
RE:LI E: E. E: IASE: l D

leo City that Consular Agent Jenkins has been released by the bandits who held him for a ransom of S150,OOO. The Mexican government paid the ransom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct, z7-- The State Department has been advised from the American Embassy in Mex
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

Indianapolis, Oct, 27- Prepaa-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

~ indicated in writing by the holder)
be deemed to be presented for CONVEX
sion into four and one quarter per
cent bonds us we'll for exchange and
will he held in suspense until such
4 and IA per cent bonds are avail
able for delivery. With the delivery
Of such four and one quarter per cent
bonds however the acured interest
tat four per cent? up to the date
the four and one quarter per cent rate
becomes effective will be paid either
by check or by special coupon as tho
Secretary OF the Treasury may di
rect payable at the appropriate inter
est payment date.
(c) BY presenting their bonds for
conversion Lefore November Is, 1919
and December Is, 1919 respectively
holders will secure the four and ono
quarter per cent rate at least six
months earlier than if they wait un
til after these dates. Therefore,
though the conversion privilege will
remain in force until such future date
as is fixed by the Secretary of the
Treasury on six months public no
ticc ii is obviously to the interest OF
the holders Of four per cent coupon
bonds OF the Second Liberty Loan
and of the First Liberty Loan Con
Ncrtcd to present them for conversion
into four and one quarter per cent
bonds at once
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
announcement.

Mrs. Ella O. Waller wishes TO al
nounce to her friends that she Is now
with E. c. Meyer Jewelry Co. Mum
Der 81 w Broad Street az agent She
desires the patronage OF her many
friends as this Is the first Jewelry
Company In this city to employ a
COlored woman as its representative
Weddins Presents, Diamonds
Watches. Silverware, Pins and Jew
elrN Of all kinds. Cut Glass. Etc Ia,
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller the benefit OF your purchase
Give her q call
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27
100000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Chase City, Va. Aug. 2S, 1919.
This is to certify that have re
ccived from John Mitchell. Jr., Grand
Chancellor Of the Grand Lodge Of Va
Knights Of Pythas N. A; S. A. e.
e.; A.; A. and A.; ($300.00) Three
Hundred Dollars in ravr~ont Of the
Death Claim 0f R"othn" T. n. Mack
VIII" was member of Sons of Liber
!y Lodge No. II Of Chase CITY Va.
Signed:
ELLA NJ. MACK,
Beneficiary
Witness:
r.. D. SMITH. X. Of r. and s.
GEO. c. LANCASTER. d y. G.. c
HARRY TUCKER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-27

MAN OR WOMAN who wonders
about the future. get my Breas,
Plate Protection aud be Safe
THOMAS SUPPLY CO. Matoaka
Vast Virginia