davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

CAristmas musio win BE- given in
- ehsrohas throughout the city on
Dsx1 sunday. With many sacred can
0sAs telling Tie story Of the birth
- ministry Of the Babe Of Bethle-
hsR
- ~Ths Ch1rst Chfld." q eantsta, win
- sung At the evening services Of
WaslAy u Z Church by the vested
eborus ehetr, With soloista, under the
Ursetioa Of Ma Harrington Barker.
oPUanist and choir director.
he music at the morning service
vm -. Organ prelude. Holy Night, :"
~ Buck: ~Hallslu3aA Chorua." (HanS
- chorus chetr: o9ertsry. Pas
tSral SympAoay." CHanAsl) violin and
01istnAs Norn.- for choir with vio-
In obu6Ato: bass solo. Christmas"
(HArry Row shelley Mr.. Gordon
TAs choir II composed Of the fol-
lowing singers: Soprano. Mrs. Robert
Burns, Ma Lyan Mcdowell, Mrs. Les
lie TavenneY, Niao Esther LAurenson,
l1nu Mary Lowe. Miss Georgia Locke,
1nD Young and Miss Ely; altos. Miss
DAnoY, ~Nrs. Leseh. Mrs Schucksrs
3lsp Xaith; tsnorA H Barker. Barre
0aloo. Ot1n LAurenson and Marion
Pollock; basess, c Gordon, Lynn Nc
Dowell Joe Sands, L Tavsnner. and
Rsbsrt BurnA
The Christmas music 1T All Souls
Unitarian Church will be given At the
EAythe Narmion Brosius, harpist and
Harry waller. vfolinist will assist
Major Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
soloist Of the church. and Lewis
Corning Atwater, orgsnist
The CAfistnfas music win be: Trio
for violin. harp and organ, "Adora-
ttou Of the Nagi," from The Nativ-
ity" (Stswart); harp solo, Holy
Night (rraditional arranged for
harp and played by Mrs. Brosius;
"Ave Maria" Bach -Gounod) violin.
harp and organ: recitative and air
from The Nativity And There
Were Shepherds" and Fear Not"
.(stswart) violin. harp and organ:
and organ numbers. March OF the
Nagi" (Duboisl. Ancient "Noels," and
scherzoso" (Rogerst.
Handers Messiah" will be sung by
the vested choir and quartet of the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church.
under the direction OF Dwight 8.
Church. Mus. Bach, on Sunday even
s1ng December 81.
The sciossts will be Miss Lura j.
Campbell, soprano. Mrs. James K.
Kerr. contralto; James K Morton.
Tenor. and BENJAMIN Y. Morrison.
bass Mrs. John n: Sylvester. N. A.
~ o., will officiate At the organ
This choir sings "The Messiah an
0saIly. the nrst Sunday evening be-
fsre Christmas 1t 10 composed of
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
CLEVELAND HAS Bug FINE,

CLEvE1.AND. Ohio Dse. la-y1sU.
men fought for ave hears - savs II
Wholesale clothing district frsa . -
which started IN four-stsry ksssR
building at g. Chair sv0nuo -
West sixth street entirely aeotr0y1m0
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Ingram Memorial Church.


At Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday an elabo-
rate program OF Christmas music will
be presented by the National Quartet.
In the morning Christmas anthems
and solos will be sung, and the even
ing will be given over to special
service Of Christmas music, with q
en-minute sermon by DR.. Purdum.
The following programs will be
presented: Morning service. organ
prelude. Prayer" (Devred); anthem,
arise! Shine! For Thy Light Has
Come" (Buck): anthem, There Were
Shepherds" (Vincent): tenor solo,
Peace and Good Will to Men"
perry; organ postlude in F (West).
Evening service, organ prelude,
Christmas Pastorale" arrangement
of Holy Mighty, (Flagler); anthem.
"CantiQue de Noef' (Adam); contralto
solo. Birthday of King" (Neidlin-
ger); anthem, "Star of the Orient"
(Shelley); offertory anthem, "Sing o
Heavens" (Tours); Christmas carols
"Hark! the Herald Angels Sing
(Mendelssohn); 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" (Redner), and "Holy
Night! Peaceful Night" (Gruber).
Duet for soprano and bass, "Calm as
the Night" (Goetx) anthem, "King All
Glorious" (Barnby): organ postlude,
'Grand Chorus in d" (Renaud).
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Robert Burns, who was for
merly Miss Aileen Miller, soprano
has returned from her wedding triT
to Florida and is located at her home
continues as soloist of Wesley NJ d
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
tives from the following organiza-

tives from the following organiza-
tions of the nation:
Music Teachers National Associa
tion, National Association OF Organ
lists, National Supervisors Confer
ence, represented by Hollis e. Damn;
National Association Of Teachers OF
Singing, National Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs: American Guild OF organ
lists, and Association Of Presidents and
Past Presidents Of National and State
Music Teachers Associations.
Theodore Presser, Father OF the
II. T. N. A." will be one Of the speak
ers At the informal dinner The ad-
dress Of welcome for the conference
will Be made by Constantin Won Stern
berg.
There will be q conference on music
In the colleges. Cooperation In Mu'
steal Education" will be spoken on by
Harold Randolph, of the Peabody
Conservatory Of Music. Baltimore
Kurt SCHNEIDER, of New York, will
ta@k on The Modern Development OF
Choral Music In SPAIN" and Ameri-
can music will have among It's spon-
sors Leslie Hodgson. Of New York. on
Contributions to Concert Literature
by American Composers" while
American Songs" will include amons
its spokesmen Nicholas Douty.
Public school music will hold one
session, with Will Earhart, of Pitts
burgh, among the speakers; and a
community music conference will
close the three days meeting.
Charles N. Courbin, Belgian vir-
tuoso-organist will be the guest so
loist at q New Year Eve concert given
In the Grand Court Of the Wanamakel
store, and to which the delegates are
invited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

The Fido Club went on a picnic Sunday to Pats creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

E. G. Morrissev and B. NJ. Stone promise that the ketchikan Daily Journal will make its appear apce at ketchkan within the next week or so. MT. Morrissey, presi- dent of tho Journal Publishing company, writes that it is the hope of the publishers to make the paper an eight-page. publication. He says the first paper will be printed between July I and July 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03
Local NeWs

Mrs. L. G. Traver returned on the City of Seattle Saturday morn- ing from an excursion trip to Skagway.
 John D. Helps. Alaska repre- sentative of the Standard Oil company, arrived on the City of Seattle last Saturday morning and was here several days on business. MT. Helps makes his headquarters at Juneau.
 Fred MatSon returned on the City of Seattle last Saturday morning from a short trip to Ju- neau.
 Jack Clausson who has been employed at Scow Bay for the past year is now a resident of Juneau.
 The Fido Club went on a picnic Sunday to Pats creek.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed GrigWire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

In the U. s. Commissioners
 Court, EX -officio Probate Court,
 Wrangell Precinct, First Divi-
 sion of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of R. Jallife, deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that J. c. Grant, Administrator of the estate of R. Jelliffe, deceased, has filed in this court his final account and report of his admin istration of said estate; and that Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the office of the U. s. Commissioner & Ex-officio Probate Judge at Wrangell, Alaska, is set for hear ing of same.
 All persons interested in said estate may appear at the time and place above stated, and file their exceptions to said account, if any there be. Dated this 2oth day of June, 1919.
 (SeaD c. E. WEBER, Commissioner and -officio Pro, bate Judge.
 First publication June 26, 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

K. H. Chadwick, who has had the Alaska territory for the United States Rubber company for many years and is we'll known through out the north, has quit the road and is now engaged in business with P. H. Fox, formerly of Doug las, at Aberdeen, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

Mrs. A. w. Lipke left Seward a short time ago for Seattle to en- deavor to get some trace of her bus band. He should have reached Seattle on May 3rd, but no trace of him has been found, although the Seattle police have been working on the case. MT. Lipke had con- siderable sam of money on his per son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03
ALASKA NOTES

A shipment of $1oo, 900 in gold was recently made out of Cordova. The shipment went by express; s6O, 900 was from Tolovna ard $40, ,ooo from Fair banks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03
Notice

The regular meeting of the town council for the month of July has been postponed from Thursday evening, July 8 to Thursday evening, July 10.
 J. w. PRITCHETT,
 May or.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

A mild stampede up the Taku river is reported. A number of prospectors lett for the upper river early in the spring and others are leaving for the district all the time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

While cleaning a cold storage chicken recently, a Fairbanks lady found a diamond valued at about SIS. The stone was cut and had evidently been lost from ring or some other piece of jewelry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

Returning from a hunting trip to the Nicholai recently, Wm. Godfrey of Mccarthy secured a very handsome black bear, one oi the largest vet killed in that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

Mountain sheep in the vicinity of the upper kuskokwim are affec- ted with a disease known as lumpv jaw, and are dying by the hun- dreds. This disease is said to be very contagious and it is feared that 1t will wreak sad havoc among the hocks in the mountains before it spends itself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

A man named Strong has colved navigation on the Taku river, which is shallow and very swift. He has built vessel 40 feet long in the shape of a scow and of light draft. It IS powered with 6o- horsepower gas engine. 1t makes speed of nine miles an hour against the current of the Taku. - Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

Private c. Conley returned to Anchorage recently from Camp Lewis, where he was attached to Company I, first infantry of the 18th division, whose insignia was a black cat and a horseshoe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES

In the U. s. Commissioners Court, eX-officio probate court, Wrangell precinct, First divi- sion of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Ed Petersen, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Es- tate of the above named Ed. Pet ersen, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned, at Petersburg, Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, June 20, 1919.
 WAR THOMASSEN,
 Administrator. First publication, June 26, 1919. Last publication. July 24, 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-03

The Fido Club is a Wrangell in- stitution. --Douglaa Island News.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

New S h a pes, both
large and small; some
OF silk and straw COM
binations, others of fine
Milan.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Same Tonic Used By FIJI"
Patients Best to Build You Up
Quickly, When Weak, Rundown
Whole Family
Had the "Flu''
They Coughed Night and Day.
Couldn't Sleep. Wife Was
Almost Nervous Wreck.
HUSBAND TELLS HOW
HE CURED THEM

when 1 bought my first bottle of
Hypo-Cod and took 1t home. my wife
and two children were down with
the "nu." They coughed night and
day and were completely worn out
None Of them could sleep on ac-
count of the coughing and my wife
was terribly i'll. She had no strength
and could eat nothing at all. She
was nervous, too. and almost driven
to distraction about the children.
knew I must get them something
out of the ordinary, as they must
be relieved soon, so | went down
and got some Hypo-Cod. I bought
two bottles and I must admit it is
wonderful medicine. 1t has built
my wife right up. She now has
splendid appetite and can sleep good
and she is feeling SO good already
that she is doing her ow6 house
work again. The children improved
right from the start. Their coughs
stopped and they are strong. robust
and enjoy fine appetites now. l
recommend Hypo-Cod to everybody
I meet because I know what it did
for my whole family. declared still
smother of the hundreds in Wash
tngton who used and endorse Hypo-
Cod. Read what other users say
below and then get bottle at
nearest Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Couldn't Get
u
(! Strength. Back
After Attack Of 'Flu'' Was
Weak. Had No Appetite.
Real Bad Cough.
STOMACH WAS OUT
OF ORDER; NERVOUS

After my attack Of the Flu I
was in = bad hx. I had q bad cough
and no appetite. and even when 1
did eat my stomach wouldn't digest
my food properly, and this gave me
lots Of trouble; I was tired and
Npuld tumble into bed dead tired l
couldn't sleep good. "A friend told
me II I wanted to get we'll and
strong again in . hurry that had
better get Q bottle: Of HyDo-C Cod
did get . hctties end tt u magic
cough in just-A few days. L brought
like magic. The tired, weary. weak
feeling is all gone, and 7 feel better
than I have in y1ars. feel bAtter
than bsfore had thAElu.' I think
Hypo-Cod is tho best tonic I haYe
ever seen. surely, 1elseve II will
eentnued coo a eds Mr Ron EosS fSr on.
Petersburg. VAS. best known gfo-
cermen. .3o4 Main ST. 80:
Hypo-Cod puts q person back on
their feet after long wasting illness,-
days and weeks soonAf than usual,
and II knocks that cough bronchial
anS catarrhal trouble entirely out
according to Thousands Of users
right here in this State. It fortines
the system and increases the disease
resisting vitality Of the user. too,
and prevents Coughs. Colds. La
Grippe. Pneumonta, Influenza and
other Wintry contagious diseases.
II = ~ member a Of The family is sick
giving tissm this tonic and builder.
Got . bottle at tho nearest Peoples
Drug store.- Man orders ars, gladly
shipped. -. : =
Evening star., 1919-03-14
,nLIRERTY PARTY" IN FIELD.
&:
Being Organized for Next Pres.
=: Dental Campaiens.

.Fhe Rpiiberty party" a new political
forsaaszat tiea.in opposition to both the
'republieaT and DEMOCRATIC parties, is
Being organized for the next presi-
dential campaign, according to some
smemBkTssof Congress who have been
approashsd they say, by agents OF
the oEga nization,
fTheSpyTpose ofs the new political
organization. 1t Is stated. will be to
combat the tendency toward central
Eation of power In the federal gov
eminent and to preserve the indivi-
dual powers OF the states
sit was intimated by several Of those
who We're approached on the subject
ehat the movement was originated by
the vet, organizations to fight
prohibition This suggestion was de-
Ated by those who acted as the new
party's agents
2 Senator, king, of Utah, was one
whose participation in the orEaniza-
ton Of the new party was solicited.
Ee discussed the subject for several
hpurs, although he explained that he
has not been convinced that there is
any reason for leaving the democratic
= As it was explained to me-" he said
rfhe proposed party was to be a pro-
test against Capitalization of author
ffy in the federal government"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
School Teacher
Recovered Real
!: Slow from FIJI" :"
Lost Her Appetite. Was Weak,
Troubled With sornes.
IN Both Lungs.
TOOK HYPO-COD
/: NOW FEELS FINE

'Tsfiad 1fsattack of the Spanish
Influenza during the recent epidemic
and lost my appetite completely. 4
was weak and rundown and couldn't
seem to regain my strength like
should. l had a soreness in both
lungs, too, which bothered me great
ly. but since. taking three bottles
OF Hypo-Cod have improved splen-
didIy. Ny appetite has returned and
my strength increased from the very
first most rapidly. The soreness in
my chest and lungs has gone COM
pletely and it really has benefited
me SO quickly ] recommend ii as an
excellent tonic during convalescence
following the Flu. declared Miss
Amelia Jones. the popular and we'll
known teacher at Fisherville Va
Thousands praise Hypo-Cod as
Miss Jones does above. Chest sore
ness, chronic cough. catarrhal and
bronchial trouble disappear when
you take Hypo-Cod and it builds
you up and fortifies the system
quickly. Brings back the appetite,
lost strength and vitality rapidly.
Hypo Cod contains Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites Malt, Iron.
Wine. Wild Cherry Bark and ex-
tractives from fresh cod livers. I'm
like the oldtime cod liver emulsions
of olden times Hypo-Cod has none
Of that fishy, oily taste It is a
pleasant tasting preparation which
agrees perfectly with the most deli
cate stomach. 1t contains nothing
but the finest drugs. The formula
is on each bottle and is the product
Of the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co, Wheeling, W. Va.
Read what others say about it be-
low and then get a bottle at near
est Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
His Cigarette
Cough Stopped
Wife Says He Coughed For
Years. Especially in
the Morning.
HYPO.COD STOPPED
COUGH REAL QUICK

"My husband had a bad cough
which seemed to be caused by ciga-
rette smoking and he has coughed
for three years and while he was
not sick at all nor ILL., he coughed
dreadfully hard especially mornings.
At such times he would get very
hoarse," declared; q we'll known
Richmond lady whose name and ad-
dress is given below. .
Quickly stopped Cough.
II concluded Hypo-Cod might re-
lieve his cough for him so got. him
a bottle and the one did him SO
much good he bought three more
and since taking these four bottles
of this wonderful remedy it has
really stopped his cough. This is
really remarkable when you stop
to consider how much cough medi-
cine he has taken without getting
any results. 1t has built him up
in other ways and he is looking
lots better. He says himself that
he never felt better in his life and
thinks Hypo-Cod is the greatest
medicine on the market He recon-
mends it to lots Of his friends who
other causes" continued Mrs. w.
N. Stansbury. 247 So. Temple st.
(West End), Richmond, Va. M
: Lots of anaemic, yellow, pale and
underweight men develop q cough
from. constant smoking. Hypo-Cod
will relieve it Build ,up the system,
too, and bring back the old appe-
tite, rich. red blood and vitality
Read what other folks say aSove
and then get bottle at nearest
Peoples Drug Store.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Coughing Fits
After the "'Flu''
Washington Lad Coughed All
Night Couldn't Sleep.
Flu" Left Him
Terribly Weak.
SAYS HYPO-COD GAVE
HIM QUICK RELIEF

2 my son had q cough that was
positively alarming after hts attack
OF the ''nu." He was terribly weak.
too, and slept poorly at night on
account of that incessant cough.
He had pains real bad across his
chest and abdomen and his appetite
had gone completely" declared a
Washington, d. c.. man whose name
and address is given below.
FEELING FINE NOW.
I'VE got him some Hypo-Cod and it
is wonderful what that stun did for
him. In just about a week after he
started taking it he went back to
work. I never saw anything work
30 quick in my life. His cough had
stopped and he was eating good. II
seemed to give him strength and
built him up right from the start.
It did him so much good 1 took some
myself and 1t helped me. too, SO l
know 1t is q good medicine and
tonic; Ny son thinks there is moth.
him back on his feet and back to
work so soon. I know it is good
and I wouldn't recommend II it
wasn't an exceptionally fine
remedy" declared J. e. Burke, one
Of Washington's best known bakers,
1924 Winconsin Ave.
Carloads Of this famous prepara-
tion for after long wasting illness
were shipped into Virginia and
Washington. D. c., and thousands
upon thousands of users testify TO
its merit in promptly rebuilding the
rundown system and Strengthening
the lungs, driving out coughs, colds
and bronchial and catarrhal
troubles. Read what the party says
below about Hypo-Cod and then get
a bottle At nearest Peoples Drug
Store.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
COLLEGE DEBATES ON
THE RAILROAD QUESTION
G. w. U. Students to Meet Swarth'
more and Lafayette-Hamilton
Contest at Georgetown.

A series of debates by college stu
dents on the question of governmental
ownership or control Of railroads will
be held soon by George Washington
University with teams from Swarth-
more and Lafayette colleges. George
town University students will debate
the same question March %, when the
contest for the George r. Hamilton
medal will take place George Wash
ington University debaters will go to
Swarthmore and will maintain the
affirmative of the proposition that the
retention of the railroads by the gov
ernment for five years is more desira-
Bile than their Immediate return to
their owners. George Washington's
team is composed of Joseph NJ. Bry-
ant, law school, captain, and Harry
Perlin and Earl W. Wallick. both of
Columbian College. When the teams
debate here George Washington will
take the negative, and it's team will
be o. r. Mcclure, law school, captain,
and Cleveland Cabler and Floyd B.
Matthias, both of the law school
In the debate here with Lafay yette
the G. W. L. debaters will maintain
that the United States should own and
operate the railroads. Homer Hoyt,
captain; Carlton NJ. Randall and Miss
Catherine Gayle compose the team.
The team that will debate at Easton,
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Other Obligations Considered.

THE question of meeting obligations
Que By The railroad administration to
railroad corpora tions for rental due has
not Stet been finally determined. but a
combustion is expected to be reached
within a few days"
= The railroad administration has an
Sounced that it will need S1S3, 965 to
June 30 to meet amounts due equipment
cDnfsAilies on account of locomotives
and, cars delivered orsyet to be t1eliy-
cred s.,.,. -,iv
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Violent Cough
-.'t r.
Each Morning !
Ccuxhed Up Chunks Of Mucous
and Phlegm. Lost Weight,
~ Felt Miserable.
COUGH HUNG ON
FOR SOLID MONTH

IT had aibad cough that hung to
me for a solid month. would have
such violent coughing spells l would
almost go into convulsions In tne
morning and would hawk and spit up
great chunks Of mucous and phlegm.
I coughed DO hard 1 would almost
collapse and that's fact. MY ap-
petite was no good ana sos, gov 'n,mmgs nnmeb
syrups that my granddaughter
brought home from the drug store,
but could get no relief until heara
others saying Hypo-Cod was good.
I had never heard OF 1t before, but +!
sent down to the drug store ana got
q bottle and it proved to be the very
thing I needed" declared another or
the thousands IN Richmond VINO
took and praised Hypo-Cod. dur
ing the past month! two CARLOADS
were shipped into Richmond alone.)
GAVE HEB RELIEF.
"Hypo-Cod was the very thing
needed for 1t not only began rellev,
ing my cough but It Built me up ana
gave me new; strength. My appetite
ter in every way. It certainly Ia q
relief to be rid OF those terrible nts
Of coughing and I'm glad to recon-.
mend such medicine for tt does aIi
that they claim" continued Mrs. b.
v. Gibbs, as So. Cherry st, Rich
mond, Va,
This statement is easily verified
like all tho rest. The above lady has
resided in Richmond all her life and
lived in tho Same house at tho above
address for forty years, Tho medi-
cine she recommends has. the for
mula right on the bottle. 1t is mAdo
by the. Nationally Known Earle
Chemical Co. Wheeling. ", Va. and
contains nothing but tho fnest In
gradients. Ask your doctor Or oee-
lady and the users above and rot .
bottle tonightat tho nearest Peo-
ple'a drug store, = =.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
RAIL WAY POLICEMEN
GET INCREASE IN PAY
Affects About 1000 Patrolmen and
1000 Lieutenants and Sergeants,
Retroactive to January 1.

Increases In wages for about 1000
patrolmen and 1000 ueutenants and
sergeants. making up the railroad
police force, we're announced last
night by Director General Hines. The
increase is along the lines Of those
granted other railroad employees, it
was said, am Is retroactive to last
January i.
The director generals order pro-
vides a minimum hourly rate of IS
cents and a maximum Of So cents
for patrolmen who are assigned to
a restricted territory. with q mini
mum of eight hours per day and