davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
2ET 7In 66e 7z7'a 2s.
 .&4 &R &QhurtheS (5orl1orrup :&aE. s

than we deserve. Pray for His grace and mercy, forgive us those things of which our conscience should be afraid, and giving us those goods things which we are not worthy to ask tor for blindness cannot ask) ex- cept through the merits and media tion of Christ His Son.
 Epistle for the day; II. Cor. ill.
 Gospel for the day: St. Mark vii. 31.
 Services omitted during absence of pastor until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
TEN-STAMP MILL TO
 BE POUNDING ORE SOON
 ON ANOTHER PROPERTY

The ten-stamp mill which is being taken from Windham Bay by Cap tain Jack Campbell on the Clopek to Chichagof island will be set up and pounding ore on the Hirsch-Chichagof property by November 1. The com pany has much ore already blocked out and is now driving 900-foot tun- nel 250 feet below the middle tunnel This already is 300 feet in and is picking up feeders of the ore" It was not expected to reach the orc before the tunnel was in 900 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. Helen Bell, proprietor of the Style Shops in Cordova and Ketchi- kan, passed through Juneau yester- day on the Northwestern.
 William Maitland from Anchorage was passenger for the south on the Northwestern yesterday
 John Bartholf, miner from Willow creek, as a passenger southbound on the Northwestern. William G. Heron, inspector of the National Gamers Association and son of Charles E. Heron, owners of the Anchorage Times, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern yesterday on his way to Seattle after completing his. work Inspecting the canneries in tho district around Cor dova.
 E. J. Stone of Vancouver arrived on the Princess Alice last night and is staying at tho Castineau Hotel.
 c. F. Kirkpatrick of Seattle ar rived on the Northwestern yesterday from tho westward and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 R. Sutherland of Portland is regis tered at the Gastineau
 Ralph F. Goodrick, inspector for tho National Gamers Association ar rived from the westward yesterday and left last night to visit several of the canneries in the vicinity of Ju- neau
 c. w Carter returned to Juneau yesterday after spending several days on the Taku river with John Price and William Strong.
 Benjamin D. Stewart left yesterday for Ketchikan on professional busi- ness. He will examine. for eastern investors. and report upon a mining property in that vicinity. Mir. Stewart will visit Sulzer also before returning home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
Attractions at Theaters
(Ccntinued from page three.)

this new production is that of Joan, the charter orphan of an asylum which is run as a blind by a band of enemy spies, near a great military concentration camp at Plattsourg, N. Y. Her own name, together with the story of Joan of Arc which has come to her in picture book left at the asylum by friendly neighbor, leads her to believe that she may be inspired and intended to save her country like the Maid of Orleans
 This belief is strengthened when she hears mysterious voices over her head. Those voices really are those of the spies who are decoding wire less messages in the room above her.
 It so happens that Jane has fallen In love with Lane, dashing young
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06

A good place in which to eat any time of the, day or night. Al aska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew. ard Streets. The subject will be: Man"
 Sunday School at 1915.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:15 D. m
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from ? to 43O D. m. and from Go 9 D. m. Wednesdays to 8 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Order of services for Sunday, Sep tember 2:
 s o'clock Pontifical High Mass address by Rt. Rev. Bishop Crimont and general communion.
 10 o'clock, low Mass, no sermon.
 Immediately following the second mass there will take place the solemn laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic school, with remarks by MT Martin H. Carmody, member of the Board of Supreme Directors of the Knights of Columbus.
 No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 The regular Gospel services will again be held in the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and Fri day and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock
 Bible study on Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
 Everyone is most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Rev. James T. Mcqueen, Pastor)
 Order of Service There will be no regular church services in this church tomorrow. Sunday school at 1915. Epworth League devotional meet ing at o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor. Fourth & Franklin)

(Cor. Fourth & Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor Morning worship at II o'clock. Sub ject: "The Supremacy of the Un- seen"
 Bible School at 1915
 Sunday School at Thane 10:00
 Evening worship at o'clock. Sub ject: "The Son Rejected
 Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Topic: James 2. f t4a1.l..4s,5 t
 You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. s4J oe fA an
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
ERNEST OVER WANTED

Will Ernest Over or anyone know ing his whereabouts please send available information to his daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Over, Elgin, Or
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
NOTICE

Miss Ruth Ficken will act as my agent during my vacation. Phone G133. DR. T. H. WHITE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor) 10: 0:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 7:OO-Wednesday. MidWeek Pray. CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services.
 The classified columns solve a wide range of. selling problems for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

(Fourth and Gold Streets)
 (Rt. Rev P. T. Rowe, DID,, Bishop (Very Rev. c. D. Christian. Desn)
 Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Teaching: God more ready to hear than we to pray, and to give mere
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-06
GRAECO-RUSSlAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector) Russian Church Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
COMPANY
 STANDARDZE ON FEDERAL TRUCKS

B D. Wallis, vice president of the J. T. Paible company of Cleveland, was here during the past week to inspect the traneh plant of the company. During his stay heSplaced an order with the Birmingham Motor company for another Federal truck
 We have decided after several years or tests to standardize on the Federal trucks" said MT. Wallis in an interview, f'efore leaving for other points in the south. We find that the service on 'them is unusually good and that we are able by their use to do the work of three men and teams, much easier ana more satisfactorily''
 The plants of the Raibie company are located throughout Alabama, and it is to be considered a signal honor to any truck to become standard equipment for company of the size and prestige of this one. It was remarked by MT. Dren- nen In this connection that several other large corporations of this district have this same move under considerations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

packs and destroyed, others will go ashore
 on the Norwegian coast, as have many already, great many will become harm
 less through long presence in the water
 ana certain number will be destroyed
 by patrols which the British navy sfiII
 is maintaining.
 ALSO the British navy has just armed
 ali merchantmen. except those calling at
 irish ports, with high-velocity rifles that they may destroy any mine sighted. So many ships calling at Irish ports have 1 been raided for arms that the admiraltv believed it inadvisable to add to this dan
 ger. ''''S uah- Two Irish fishing boats off Cork recent. " sighted a drifting mine The canta xas mstook it for bask Of rum or wine ana made race for it. The winner wa s
 the loser. His boat was sunk.
 The admiralty has had several renorts or drifting mine about 600 miles south- east Of New York. which officers hone seme newly armed merchantmen will de- stroy if 1t has not already been rendaref
 harmless by the elements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
TO SUBSIDIZE
 HOME BUILDING
Rr As.ssi,tna rr.n.

London, December 4-The British gov ernment proposes to subsidizs the erection or necessary homes for the people and to prevent the building of what are char acterized as luxury houses" The plan mas been proposed to the House of Com mons by pr. Christopher Addison, min ister of health pr. Addison proposed that a subsidy of e15o should be offered TOT each house built within g specified ime. Ansten Chamberlain, chancellor of yAe execnequer. announced that the treas- ury had agreed to lend to local authori- ties of small communities money for puiiolng purposes. but that the author .ties or larger communities would have to supply their own resources.
 Two difficulties, he said, confronted tba government, that of obtaining money and labor and he advised that public oninion be aroused to obtain both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

ment of the Birmingham Motor com pany. gives out the information that more than in any previous year access sories arc being given as Christmas gifts.
 "One would think that this end of the automobile business was small indeed compared to the big end of 1.-the sen- ing of the cars-but if some of them would only stick about awhile am in- ciined to think that there would be widespread change of opinion. Our bust ness is greRter than 1t has been in months In this department. Rugs, spot lights, cigar lighters nhotormeters tire covers, tires. dash clocks. ear heaters, and, in fact, everything that one can
 imagine is being bought this year to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
PULLING DOWN THE
 BIG VICTORY ARCH
By Associated Pr,,,

New York, December 2O.~Tba war ,s over for New York. Workmen are now pulling down the great white "yictory Arch" at Fifth avenue and Twentv-third street erected that America's victorious legions returning from France might march beneath it in triumph: The 'svsel- come to Our Returning Soldiers" sign are being removed from the municipal buildings. Orders have been given for .he removal from the parks of the ms r :
 welfare nuts and other temporary etii- fees erected by soldier welfare organizn- tions.
 The big wooden battieship still "flcesr Tn the center of Union square, her QuaVer guns dominating the reaches of Broad- way and Fifteenth street, but is being used solely for peace-time recruiting for the navy. There is no indication when she will be scrapped as obsolete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
sy Asssssstss rysss

London, December m--Untfl the Ger mans complete the sweeping of mine fields they laid in the North sea there will be considerable danger to shipping in waters adjacent to the British Isles, say British and American naval authorities, Even after that work has ended, which will not be earlier than next summer, there will be some danger which. they predict. will gradually diminish. @
 The American barrage is swept as completely as is humanly possible" Ad- miral Harry s. Knapp of the American navy said to the Associated Press cor respondent. After ourA area had been pronounced 100 per cent clear we reswept S60 square miles of it (about 15 per cent and found only four more mines. These were at a buoyed spot where the sweep. CTS believed they had missed some"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Danger For Months Yet
 From Floating Mines

-rhe greatest menace now" said Lieut. Commander Benson of the international mine destroying committee, lis the un- swept German area. Until that field has been cleared there will be a good many drifting mines about. Afterward there Will be some danger. but it will rapidly diminish as the elements destroy the eff fectiveness of the mines"
 He said the committee accounted for mines as follows: Five per cent explode when laid. per cent are defective. 10 per cent soon become useless through leak age and 50 per cent of the total number laid are destroyed by the different sys. tens of sweeping employed by the British and Americans.
 Committee members believe that a great many Of the other 90 per cent will be carried by the natural northward cur rents of the North sea into Arctic ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Depression In Sweden
By Associated Prss

Stockholm, December 25-Reaction. aftel the wartime boom. strikes. the high cost of living, Increased taxation and lack of capital have combined to cause a general depression in the Swedish finan- cial market. Several large financial and commercial concerns have recently failed, drawing down with them affiliated iir-Ns Stock exchange quotations for lea6dng se- curities have declined to the lowest fig- ures for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
SEVEN

the place of the old conventional ties and shirts and scarfpins and other time honored gifts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Blame Government fir Prices
 By Associated Press

London December 1.-The British In- corporated Society of Meat Importers planes the government for the present high cost of meat in England The sc- ciety states that the storage warehouses of the United Kingdom are full and that there is no storage space left for cargoes of frozen meat now arriving at the rate of 60,00o tons month. Tt is only the fact that government is the holder and only seller of this meat that keeps It at it's present exorbitant price," de- clared the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

United States marshals acted as enum- orators at the first nine decennial cen- suses. Each marshal had as many as slstants as were necessary to properly cover his allotted territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFT APARTMENT DOING
 RECORD BUSINESS

Arthur Altman, the weIi-known young man in charge of the auto gift depart
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
RIPPING RHYMES
J0IA.

OO0s
There W1s IN anc4ent man named
Job who worked the patience graft
% we'll. his fame extended round the
giobe, and still the books his merits
tell. Afnietions Of 4 hundred kinds
were heaped upon him, day by day:
"and yet" he said, "a fellow finds
that life's too good to throw sway"
A lot Of boils grew on his neck. his
hens all died. his COW went dry. his
goods Were spoiled by storm and
wreck, and stin he didn't hsAve .
sigh. Ono wtntsy day he tried to
start his jitnsy for trip to town: he
wrestled with that choo-choo cart,
but all the wheels were frozen down.
The carburettor wouldn't carb, tho
generator wouldn't sprint, and Job.
he reared and tore his garb. and said
some things We dare not print He
primed Il ssven times or mere, and
pressed the starter all in vain, and
ArA Job stood 1t the door ana told
him not 70 90 Insane. He tried to
crank it BY hand. whefeupon It kick
cd and broke hts wrist: his language
then was high and grand. but from
this page II will be nnissed. The pa
pers in the nearby town were sub
sidised to kill this tale, no Job stfll
has high renown for patience. that
NO age can stala-CepyFaght ~
0sssHe Mathew Adams
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
TOcKS.

STOCKS.
New York. Dec. 94.--Stock market
dealings dwindlcd steadily after the
first half hour. denoting light attend.
ance OF brokers and traders in tho
financial district. Additions to early
advances included such diverse issues
as American Woolen. American To-
bacco Securities. Mexican Petroleum.
Endtcctt-Johnson. Remington Type
writer. California Packing and other
food shares at gains Of one to Ave
points. Little attention was paid to
the usual market developments. inter-
est centering in the money sttua ton
because OF recent ,erratic' fiuctuation.
Call loans opened at 10 per cent. re-
peating yesterdays initial rate.
Led by shippinGs. equipments and
related !ndustrials, stocks were firm
to strong at the dull opening OF to-
day. session. American irternation-
al. American and Baldwin locomotive.
Crucible and Republic steeis aud
central leather were the chief fea-
lures. oils and motors showing little
of their usual activity. There was
considerable trading IN local utilitlea
especially Manhattan Elevated, which
gained almost two points Invest
ment rails hardened with the genera,
list later.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
JAPS OBJECT
TO THE FORM
OF MANDATES
Oppose Plan Under Which
German Colonies Will =.
Be Administered.

Paris. Dec. 24.-Japans representa-
tive in the supreme council has OBJ
1ected to the form of the mandates
under which the former German COL
onies In the Pacific will be adminis-
tered. Time has been asked to refer
the question to the Toxic govern
ment. Meanwhile the council holds
the adoption Of the mandates in abey-
ance. ..,,
The question Of mandates was TAX
en- up today by the council which
considered the drafts that had bean
prepared and adopted, two giving
mandates in Africa to Great Britain
and Belgium. final action on five
others was postponed on request Of
the Japanese delegate. Baron MAtsli.
Tho mandate considered had been
prepared by the mandate commits
sion in London. They were In three
series. deuominated type A, type b,
and type G. The two mandates
adopted come under type b. provid-
Ing for administration under tho
regime Of the League Of Nations. Tho
type A mandates apply to the Orient
and the type c to the Pacific colon
les
Type G developed the objections
found that they gave japan less ad-
vantages than she had enjoyed in
those colonies under the German
rule, it was stated. Three Of the
four voting delegates In the coun-
Gil approved the drafts but Baron
Matsui reserved the appreciation Of
Japan and asked for tino to refer tho
question to his government
The details to which tho japanese
representative objected wero not dis
closed. but It IL assumed here that
the question Of migration Of Japan
ese to tho colonies which would come
nnder the mandate Of Australia was
involved. as we'll as the economic ad-
vantages' the Japanese formerly on
joyed under the most favored nation
clause
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
REAL CHRISTMAS @
WEATHER WILL
GREET SANTA

Washington. Dec. 24.-Peal Christ
mas weather will greet Santa Claus
when he makes his rounds tonight In
the middle Atlantic, New England
and middle western states. aeoordins
to the weather man.
6now flurrios arc foreoas: for this
afternoon and tonight in those statez.
Elsewhere over the country fair
weather is expected to prevail. while
It will b. gradually fair Chrhtn,as
day except for SHOWS around tho
Great Lakes and rain in TO North
Pacific states.
Temperatures win continue low
over most Of the country. but no.
where ~ sevVrely cold weather ex-
pected.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth, Minn., Dec. 24.--Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
800 bushels last year 10000: barley
1900 bushels. last year $500 bush :
OILS; rye 46,S0O bushels, last year az
300; fax 2.l00 bushels. last year o.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bush
els, last year $500 bushels. max g.
Elevator receipts bonded grain
Wheat 400 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: What
Nos / and dark northern and Nos
and northern /; No. 3 dark nor
thern and No. ! northern s: other
spring 3: Nos 1 and amber durum
and Nos and durum 2.
wheat -; year ago. s46; flax Is:
year ago, 8: mixed grain. 2: oats, 3;
year ago. 6; rye. 81: year ago, IS. All
grains, lis. year ago 282; on track,
Deliveries on December flax con-
tracts were liberal today. and with
lack of support that future broke 20
cents. closing at 1896 bid for both
old and new contracts. Spot seed clos
cd 1902 zoe off at $4.65O4.7S. Janu-
ary closed 1oc off at 1855 bid: Feb
ruary 1oc off at 3A.55. nominally;
new May Sc off. at &4.+4 bid, high
34.s1. low $4.4s asked. :
Rye ciosed l 5-3c up At Sl.78 rs;
December 1-sc up at $1.73 7-s. and
May 1-8c UP at 'S1.7S rs asked.
Barley closed unchanged At 31.3o0
1.s7 for spot Oats sold IA UP At
20 5-Sc for spot. Closing:
Wheat-No. 1 northern. on track,
33.So@2.S6; No. 2 northern. $z-S50
2.so: No. ; northern. &7.ss03.SS; No.
amber durum on track, 1924 lao
2.Se; No. amber durum. 3z.31 1-z0
2.S5: No. / mixed dur,1m on track,
37.19 l-2@2.57: No. 2 mixed durum,
$1.1s 1-2@2.52; No. durum on
track, 92.22 1-3ol.so: No. . durum,
&1.21 1-2@7.2s.
Oats-Unquoted.
Ryo-On track. 31.73 Is; arrive.
$1.7S rs: December. 31.7S 70, nom
tnal: May. 31.7s rs asked.
BArley-On track, 31.3o a 1.S7.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
GRAIN TABLE
w: Open. High. Low. Closo.

Chicago Dec. 24.--strenkth dcvel-
opnd IN the corn market today based
largely on continued export demand
for rye. bulls urged too that under
the Edge bill much wider credits
could be extended to Europe than
case. Opinions wcre also circulated
that car scarcity would prevent any
sustained big crop movement during
the winter. Opening prices. which
ranged from 14c of to like ad-
vance. with January S1.36 2-s and
May $l.33 5-8 to l.33 "a. were fol-
lowed by moderate upturns all
around.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening unchanged to a-8c higher,
including May at 81, the market
, scored further gains
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions. Lard led the
advance.
knowledge that liberal sales of lard
had been made to Germany OF late
helped 10 lift the market
Owing to holiday dullncss. the
market underwent "a sag In the last
part of the session. Closing prices
were weak. at the same MS yesterdays
finish TO l "a lower. with January
tl.3b b.s to 1885 7-s and May
$1.3s l-S 10 1913 IA.
cash SALES.
| Chicago. Dec. 24.--Corn--No. :
mixed, not quoted: No. 3 mixed,
s1.43 Ia No. 2 yellow. not quoted;
No. 3 yellow, $1.44@l.A ia.
Oats--No white. s8@S7.l-2: Nc.
3 white, 83 3-4nS6 Ia
Rye---No. 2. $1,000 1.S1 Ia.
Barley $1.62@1.67 l%..
Timothy, eSbO011.So.
| Glover. $4,000 800
Pork nominal.
| Lard, $685. 6 23.65.
Ribs. S18.5O@lo.25.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Dec. 24.--rotntoes strong:
arrivals. - cars: northern whites,
$3.25G 3.3s: western Russcts, jobbing.
$4.O0Q4.1s.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Dec. 2&.--Hoks-Rscsipt
$4,000. 10 to l6c higher than yester-
days average. Bulk $l3.400 i3.60:
top $3.50; heavy 3ls.3s0i3.S6;
medium $la.40@la,so; light SASS
@ls.so: light light SIS.0oOl8.40;
heavy packing sows, smooth $1S,7b@
ls.lk: packing sows. rough $4,000
1915: pigs I2.25@ls.2s.
Cattle--Rcccipts. 5000. firm: beet
steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 1885 6r 5000; mo-
dium and good 3l1.26@ls.S6: com.
mon ss.7k1ll.26; light weight. good
and choice $la.4o@1s60: common
and medium $500 dH 1910; butcher
cattle heifers $6.b0p14.75; cows
$40 @lS.b0: Gamers and cutters
$a.2s W6.40 veal calves $l6.b00
1850; feeder steers ee.76 6l2.26:
stocker steers 10000 1895,
shecp--Receipts 5000. strong;
lambs $15.75 1ls.26; culls and CONF
mon $ll.7bnl5.b0: ewes. medium
and good ss.0o@1o.b0; culls and
common $4.7617.75.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
NEWsPAPEB PLANT BURNa.

NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS.
Marsh alltown. Iowa, Dec. "a
Practically its entire plant destroyed
by fire early today. the Marsha1ltown
Times Republican was printed ON Job
premes In various parts of the city
today. The fire was discovered Short
ly before midnight The loss viii bo
about $50. 900.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
LIVE STOCK.

South 81 Paul, Mimi, Dec. 14.-
Hogs receipts, $500; 500 cents
lower: range, $13.1e013.le; bulk.
313.eS0 1910.
Cattle receipts. 7,see: killers steady;
fA4 stsss1 4S.ee011.Se: cows ana
and feeders steady. eS.3SOl7.eo.
Sheep receipts. 7.Seo: steady. $50
80 cents higher: lambs, S7.eeO17.o0;
wsthers. 3S.sso1l.ss; ewes. 34.eoo
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. Dec. 24.--Prices a.,
11:3o a. M. today were: 3 1-2's. 99.l0;
hrst -. s2.7o: second As, s1.34; first
4 LIS. $3.50: second 1-4's, 9l.3a:
third I LAS. $3.50: fourth 4 LAS,
sl.26: Victory 3 3-4's. 1884; Victory
4 3-4's, 98.SS.