davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01

head of ECONOMY" indicate that all is not plain sailing for Alaskan enterprises in the present congress. It was to have been cx- pected that some kind of "a fight would be made against the railroad and any large ap- propriatiOnS being made as the charges made by NiCkersham against the department of interior and its head Franklin K. Lane furnish the opponents Of the road with ample excuse for unlimited attacks.
 But that 1t should come under the gl1ise of economy is something of a surprise. Any one who knows anything about the previous method of pecemeal appropriations is familiar with the results 1t prot. The records of con- StruCtion show that most of the increased cost over the original estimates was OCcasiOned by lack of funds to maintain an efficient working organization and in sufficient money to pur- chase the materials needed for the work Any person who has studied the situation, and knows the conditions which have existed since the project was begun, realizes that had the entire amount been included by congress in its first appropriation millions of dollars could have been saved in items of purchase alone
 
 ed 59 per cent above the levels which prevail ed during the first season, which means that the government now has to pay that much more for it's supplies for the road than would have been required in 1914.
 In the labor supply, lack of funds pro- duced the same kind of condition At no time has the commission been able to maintain its working organization. Every spring new force has to be built up, and when winter closes down 1t is discharged. This has kept down efficiency in the working personnel and worked to disadvantage to the labor market ln Alaska as 1t has been more or less denor- allzed since the work began on that account
 Niggardy expenditures do not always show economy. In fact in the case of the AL aska railroad they have proved to be just the reverse. Real economy shows i'll securing lasting values i'll commodities or work for that which Is expended rather than in attempting to see how little can be got along with and bare y keep alive the project at hand.
 Had the Alaskan Engineering commits sion been given at the outset the S35 5,OOO,OOC estimated tor construction costs and left tC go ahead with a complete program, told tc finish the road and makes its reports, there isn't any room for doubting that 1t would have had the project completed by this time and vel within the money limit. For alleged economl- cal, or other reasons, the appropriations were limited to what could be expended any one ifs cal year and the result is found ill the fac that approximately $l5, 100000 additional arc needed to finish the job.
 What was true then is even more so to- day. Piecemeal appropriations do not make for efficiency or economy Congress may de feat the ten million dollar increase railroad item, but if it does so under the plea of "econ omy'' 1t will be an insult to the intelligence O those interested in the project.
 THE SHANTUNG DECISION
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
BROOKS HAVING
 GOOD CLEANUPS
REGENT ARRIVALS FROM BROOKS SAY WATER ENABLED OPE-
 RATORS TO WORK.

Recent arrivals from the TOlOVana district say that during the past sev eral days all the operators in the Livengood section have been busilv en gagged in sluicing and a number o1 substantial cleanups are reported. Sev eral of them will prove to be of con siderable size.
 During the early part of this month there was a shortage of water in the Tolovana district which curtailed the cleanups When it did rain everyone was ready for it and got busy The results will be shown when the dust begins to arrive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
BOOSTS FUND BY LARGE
 DONATION LIST
ELEVEN SUBSCRIPTIONS TOTAL ING APPROXIMATELY s150 ARE RECEIVED TWO LOCAL SUB SCRIPTIONS ARE LIKEWISE RECEIVED

What looked like one of the small est months ever experienced by the fund for the fatherless children of France was given a big boost in the eleventh hour by the receipt of eleven subscriptions from Nenana which, to- Ccther with what had already been subscribed locally, gives the fund an extremely creditable showing for the month of June.
 The Nenana contributions were se- cured thru the personal efforts of Mrs Frederick D. Browne, represen- tative of the Alaska committee in that town. The effectiveness of her efforts is shown by the total of $l4S25 which she remitted to the committees treasurer yesterday.
 To this amount is to be added two local donations received yesterday. One of these was handed in by a man who declined to give his name, sim ply saving it was from a friend The committee wishes to thank this donor for his kindness The other was a regular monthly subscription from Jack and Jim Pegues The total of the fund for the month of June is $239.- 75.
 The following is the final June list: Previously reported. ......... sS3.50 Jack and Jim Pegucs. .......... 300 Reunited by Mrs. F. D. Browne from
 Nenana:
 H. R. Morgan. n................... 9.oo Mrs M A. Shaeffer. 800 Mrs Calderhead ............... 11.25 \. St McCauley y............... 600 Pete Grandson. On......,.........,. 1000 Jesse Brown for A. D. Pratt.... 11.50 Earl Brown ........................ 33.o0 George Markus. s.................. 12.oo Pat Lynch. 1000 Mrs OIdfeld .................. 36.5O Dr. Bowen. .............. 3.oo
 Total for month. h................ $239.75
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
UNDER THE WRONG HEAD

Saturdays teegraphic advices from Se- attle to the effect that the ten million dollar increase in the Alaska railroad appropria- tion is in danger of elimination under the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

' :, .-i q q q Q 0 q e q q o [ Batoff, Jake CD Casey. William Delaney, M. E. Hammond X Houser, M E. Martin, Chas. F. Mcdonnell, Pete Newman, M. c. RassmussOn, Andrew Rofour, MT. Tomita, Tom Ushed, Mrs. Jack Warmack. Mrs. Wm. Williams, Alton Widman, Sylvester SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01

Total for month. .$239.75
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-01

City subscribers having complaints to make regarding the delivery of The Citizen phone 114xx-CircuIation Manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

ne CIV Where You are % Spend
Eternityg'
At the Central Baptist church. the
pastor, George W. Mccall. wiz preach
At II a. m and s O. H. In the morn
ing the anthem viii be. The Lord Is
the Light Mrs. r. ]. Wilson VIII
sing solo In the morning and eve
rIuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

his letter IS one from the famous
Seattle preacher, DR.. Mark Matthews,
who is a leading figure In the civic
life Of Seattle and a former moderator
of the Presbyterian general assembly.
Another letter is from the nationally
famous Baptist preacher, Dr. James
Whitcomb Brougher, Of Los Angeles
Another is from Harry Fosdick,
ter and The Meaning OF Prayer
Another is from Dr. George A
Gordon. perhaps the most distin-
guished OF Congregational clergy men,
pastor o. the Old South church OF
Boston. Another is from S Parkes
now OF Brooklyn n. Y Another is
from the compellingly eloquent Dr.
James A. Francis, OF Los Angeles
Another is from DIT. Dan J.. Bradley
land. o.. and father OF Rev Dwight
Bradley
Mr.. Bradley's subject at the morn
Ing service viii be, The Phillistines
Are Upon Thee. Sampson"
AT the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Ira Lite general secretary
Of the Denver Y. II. @. A. and directOr
of the Methodist centenary campaign
for the Denver area. VIII speak at
the morning service. All official
at the church following the morning
service.
To Report on Conference.
IN the morning. Rev. c. h Camp
bell, presiding elder Of the FL Paso
district, VIII preach IN Asbury Pres
bvterian church on Power. and
1lrs. A. A. Lawler will sing In the
evening, Mrs / n Winans, delegate
from the AsDury Missionary society
10 the New Mexico conference at
Tucumcari, n. IL. last week. will
EiTe q report of that conference, fol-
lowed by items Of interest from the
reports OF the pastors TO that con
II. IL Smith The choir and mems
chorus viii conduct their usual 80
minutes Of song service preceding
the addresses.
AT Trinity IL E. church, South. Rev.
Percy Knickerbocker VIII preach a
and Care About Little Ne" The ser
mon is specially for those who have
lost dear ones or who have had SUI
feriug Of any kind. l-30 O. m Mr.
knickerbocker's theme viii be. saul,
the Nan With the Big Head and
ment on the swell heads OF FL Paso.
Special music for morning service,
includes an anthem. -Jesuz the Very
Of Thee" and solo, Father
Lead lie" BY Mrs ". D. Howe In
the evening the special viii be an
authem. .T'n a Pngrirn." and a duet
by Mrs. " D. Howe and c. c. Bal
ard
Services as usual at Highland Park
Methodist church sunday at II a. m
and 7:30 p. m
The second in the series OF Sunday
evening talks 10 young people viii
be given at the Orchard Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church Sunday The
subject for the hour viii be THE
Young Man and His Capital" The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

( ECTURE sermons on sunday nights
l. are becoming popular with the
church goers OF FL Paso. Sunday
night two local pastors VIII begin
series Of lecture sermons. Rev. Henry
van Valkenburg. pastor OF the First
Methodist church. viii deliver the
first Of four sunday night sermons
on Bible literature. The first two
deal with the love idyl, the Book OF
Ruth The third discusses the drama
OF the Book Of Job. while the fourth
has 10 DO with the world message Of
the Bible The topics AID dates fol-
low
october 12-Ruth, the Beautiful.
Ostober 19-Ruth's Love story.
October 26-Job- the Worlds Great
November s-Ths Message OF the
Bible.
Sunday evenings sermon at the
First Presbyterian church viii be the
first OF q series on "Ehe Mob
Ministers Greatest Task
Rev Dwight Bradley has written
90 Z 5 Of Americas regatest preachers
and asked them 20 tel him what they
regard as being the greatest task
and opportunity OF modern min
ister
He has received replies from all
OF them. and viii incorporate their
letters in an address on Sunday even
ing at the First Congregational
church
Amonr the number OF answers to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

1 ing sermon VIII be the first OF a
series on The Mob" The Cantata.
The holy City" viii be sung by a
large chorus on the first Sunday eve
ming IN November at this church.
Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
school viii have its rally day exer-
clses sunday at g-45- A program on
sunday school extension win be
rendered BY the pupils Of the primary
and junior departments a special fea-
ture being Lighting Our Southland
in which a gold star. with the name
Of sunday school missionary. is
placed BY the children, on the map
Of the Presbytery in which he is
working Some bright new SONGS.
the program and an offering for
sunday school extension VIII be made
The Christian Endeavor society viii
be divided into two sections. both
meeting at $50. An intermediate so
ciety Of the high school viii be
organlzed In the sunday school room.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moser, super
intendents. The senior society. in
congregation VIII meet IN the church
auditorium, with Mr.. Hardeman as
president The subject is Citizen
snip and Mr. Long VIII be the leader.
A New Quartet.
new quartet has been formed to
sing N Westminster church. consist
ing OF Mr. and Mrs Charles J.
Andrews, Mrs Corinne Green and
Mr. Williams, Miss Mary Heermans
accompanies In the morning the
Loved UE." By Rogers. Solo BY Mr.
Williams. Consider and Hear Me-"
by Woolen- Rev. Watson n Farley
the pastor, VIII preach az the morn
Ing and evening services.
Regular services viii be held at
the Bethany Presbyterian church.
Rev ?. g. Bodenhausen's morning
subject VIII be- Why Study the
Bible" and at $50, The Triumphant
CRY From the Cross"
At the Altura Presbyterian church.
The Transfiguraticn.' viii be the
theme OF the discourse, by the Rev.
e p Aiitchelmore Sunday morning.
IN the evening, the subject viii be
st. Clements Prorram-
Following IS the program at the 81.
Clements Episcopal church,
The Rev Fuller swift. Phi D..
The Rev. p. n. Johnson. r.. eurats
The Rev. George Daland, curate.
organist and choirmaster.
2. ". G. Williams. deacon.
Services on sunday, 18th sunday
after Trinity, VIII be as follows:
Holy communion, ESQ a. n
Church school. $50 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon. Il
a. m
evening prayer and sermon. s D. m.
The following IS the order OF the
II o'clock service-
Organ prelude: Andants con motto.
from the Unfinished Symphony"
schubert
Professional hymn. 4sz.
The star SpauEled BANKER"
.'Venife~ IN c. Gnodson.
'The Deum" IN D. Vogrich.
"Jubnate" IN A flat. Hlndle.
Hymn. 252
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Sermon.
The doXoiogy.
Offertory anthem. Seek Ys the
Lord" Roberts
Fivefold. amen
RecessiOnal hymn. 4sg.
The order Of the 6 o'clock service
follows:
organ prelude: Andants cantabIIe.
from Plano Sonata No. q" Mozart.
Professional hymn, 1872.
Gloria" in c, Goodson-
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis"
in %. Clare.
Kneeling hymn. 4o5.
Hymn. 586-
Sermon.
The doxology.
Offertory anthem: Praise Te the
Father" Gounod-
kneeling hymn. g.
Amen, from the Greek Liturgy.
Recessional hymn. 521-
sacramenfnI Service.
After the preaching at st. paurs
Lutheran church at II a. m Sunday.
the Holy Sacrament will be admin
istered 10 which all Christians are in
vited
At the First Baptist church sun
day morning. the pastor. Rev. J. IT,.
Williams. viii preach on "A MESSAGE
for Troubled Hearts" J. Frank Cheek
viii sing. a Voice in the Wilder
ness" In the afternoon at o'clock
the workers council OF men viii
meet One week from Sunday after
noon the annual every member can
vass for current expenses viii be
made Al night the pastor viii preach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
To the Stockholders Of
Paso Ranger Oil Company

The Board of Trustees Ranger OIL Company hs cleo
NJ Dudley Dudley On COnEGeios) 10 fill s
vacancy the death Frederick Goodman IN making BH announcement
pour Trustees feel DMb difficult replace Die k business ability and
firing labor and effort pHH Frederick Goodman gave he FL Po
Ranger Nepahes securing r. n Dudley Trustees believe
most FIJI The The Board. and that The
stockholders should gafe4 Mr. Dudys Of de position
tutDh he Bl occupy IN the Ell Pao Ranger Oil Company.
IN addition serving Mr. Dudley has agreed The position
as Field Manager Company Mr. Dudley E0ad yesterday yas he
maize headquarters his best he supervision Of all The e
Ranger COHpany affairs field and he nil 9th The lOns
Drilling Company vHo aetDe drilling Fl nell This pH
as spudded September 8a drilling company Deh drilled Ocean
probably saoD sand during The thirty days He
nil also, connection p the Board Of Trustees tate immediate Steps for he drilling
Of Raugz Deu Baggaf The Th0pS Del
Dudley regularly furnish field e. a Rangers
Compauys office reports nil Be published for he aaoa
Of the stockholders and the general public n The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

foPgis for sunday morning is Spiritual i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

How much have you profited
by themz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11


on "A Priceless Redemption" The
quartet vii sing. The Hand That
was Wounded for Ne" Tuesday the
women Of the church and congrega-
tion viii give a shower for replen-
ishing the cooking department. The
ooors OF the church VIII be open from
10 TO q
At the Government Hill Baptist
church. the pastor. Grover C. Linn,
viii preach at II a. m ard s p. m
How to Have a Strong Church" is
the theme for the morning service,
and The reemlnence OF God" Is the
subject OF the evening address
At the morning services OF the Aus
tin Park Christian church, the pastor
viii speak on the subject can 4on
Answer the Question:" Special music
viii be given al both morning and
evening The evening services viii
begin at 7.30- The subject OF the
sermon viii be. Does God Live in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

topic for Sunday morning is Spiritual
Defeat"
Busy Week Ahead.
A busy week Just passed In the
First Presbyterian church, is tie be-
ginning OF a buster week. The sun
day school Is increasing in attend
anee by leaps and bounds The morn
ing worship begins at IL o'clock. The
regular service with responses.
baptisms. reception OF members VIII
be conducted with the special music
numbers as follows: Anthem. Fear
Not o Isreal" by Spicker. and the
solo. Come Unto Ne" by Dunn. sung
by AIRS. Holiday. The theme for the
sermon IS an answer to the question,
Can We Do without Our Burdens"
The T. P S. c. E holds its evening
service at $50. and the evening
church worship begins at 1880 The
special music humble for this ser
vice are the anthem. Lord OF All
Being" By Mark Andrews, who Is
brother OF Charles Andrews. and the
duet. lead Us. o Father by Cal
hraith, which VIII be sung BY Mr.
Andrews and Mrs Long. This even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

FnSE OFFICES AND GROUND FI.oOE
DISK ROOM NEW TRUST BLDG.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Rev. J. r. Jackson. pastor Of the
Second Baptist church, VIII speak
sunday at II a. m from this subject.
This Is Not the Hour Of the Prince
Of Peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
TWO PASTORS WILL OPEN SERIES
OF EVENING LECTURE SERMONS

Pastor Of First Methodist Church To Speak On Bible
Literature and Pastor Of First Presbyterian Church
On sThe Mob Congregational Minister To Read
Letters From Leading Preachers Of Country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

pIeIIon, put . healthy glow On the
cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be sure
and get the genuine
Small Pm-Smzu Dose-SuaH Price
Dr. CARTER's ROEPHLS, Natures
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumaiism, EerFOuEnesGs
SieepIessness and Female Weakness
s...l.s at ls.l sI.lst.ls eSEs.srSlege9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver

Don't take chances. Get Carter'a
Little Liver Pills right now. They
never fal to make the -
liver do its duty. Thsy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

relieve co1sdpa-
ton. Danish in
digestion.
driVeout bill =
ousuess stop Z
dizziness,
deaThecom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Many New Gushers
Have Come In

How much have you profitsd
by themz
The Tom Wills Co.
expect to bring in another on
stheir lease IN block 8l9 IN the
near future.
THINK OF IT
They have been offered more
for this one lease than their
entire capitalization.
Another Thing
They own their own Drilling
Rig. They own q 32-h- p. Case
Tractor for hauling and power
purposes.
they are now building Der
rick
Capital stock only $4,000.
IS acres IN Burkburnelt. 40
acres in Mills County near
three deep tests and one pro-
Queer.
The company has been passed
upon by the Corporation Com
mission or ArlL0ua.
The president, Tom wills Is
well known all over Arizona.
and the Secy-Treas.. Mr.. r r
Cook IS the president Of the
International Bank and Trust
Company Of Tucson. All the
officers OF the company are
men who would not lend their
names or give their time 10
any enterprise that was not
FIRST CLASS.
Buy to-day at S1-5O a share.
This stock should be selling
in 80 days at twice that
amount Write or wire Tor
reservation.
HUNTER & COMPANY,
200 Mills BldE.
El Pss0, Texas.
T. J. O'Rney & Co.,
AlamOgordo. n. NJ
S. J. Clark.
Tucson, Arizona
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
BIC BOND ISSUE
TO HELP ROADS


WASHlNGTOE. March 20-Thc
war finance corporation is consider
ing floating a large bond issue, prob
ably OF $NUrrOr0 within a few
weeks TO provide fund, i1r railroads
and to meet any other demand, ON
the corporation The interest rate
contemplated IS ! 3 percent.
The bonds would run for year or
possibly a year and 4 half, according
10 tentative pla-, They would he
,cd privately to banks and blg buSi-
ness interests m order to minimize
interference with the popular Victory
loan campaign
The bonds viii hc exempt from all
taxes except state. inheritance, cx-
cess profits war profits and Sur,aNcS,
and interest ON 500 owned hy any
yuplc lr.,,,' would be entirely aN
c>rnp' o.. corporation hl, aut1or-
Hv tu 80 %, h'nl below par
Gy hN '1r Var finance corporation
.uy issue o.. iu $50. .yNNO Di bonds
e,u,cl %, cu'a'c,aholcn IN comcc-
ton with advance. already made hl
he corporation $50 bonds have been
,.,ued heretofore h1, prospective
large advance. 'o railroads brings the
corporation within SIGHT ot possible
exhaustion at me half billion dollar,
author 'ei O., original rag'al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20

was told 20 newspaper reporters sun
day night and Monday after the
tragedy
Motion hy Roscoe Bcll. one of the
attorney, tor Mrs Baker Tor change
Ut venue because II was alleged she
had been improperly afralgned, was
oyerWlcd, as was motion 90 con
unuc the case 80 that III might get
more evidence ior the preliminary
Policemen Testify
" y Fields and {. W Wilkcs.
both pllrn,lothc, policemen, testified
briefly i, 10 the attitude OF the lie
icudlnt when they first saW her
Frll. declared Mr., Baker gave him
hcr gun o. soon IS he made known to
her that he was an officer
The state viii put on tNo or three
more witnesses lhl, afternoon At
orDc,s inr the defendant have an
ruu1.rl lha' thcy wllI attempt 20 oh.
tam bond for her They also an
n.ln.,d 'I' lbcy NIll un'iu 10 bring
nn, d'l 'lr tact, On 'hc case a. the pre-
lmuln 'cirug n d, doubtful II the
hearing vl'l Ic cor. iulcd today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
OUCH! PAIN! RUB
0yTRHENNAT|SN
Stop suffering! Relief comes
the moment you apply old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Rheumatism !, pain ONLY
Not one case 100 tits rrIHrcs in
tcruli trcJmen. Stop du4 wI
Rub the misery right away Apply
soothing penetrating 'rr Jacobs
Liuimcu," directly upon the tender
spot and rc',ct come, instantly ST
Jacobs Linimcn,' conquer, pain 1t
is harmless rheumatism l,nment
which never disapp1ints and can no,
burn the skin
Timber up, Stop .amp'aining' Get
small ,rial bottle ct st Jacob,
inimcn," at suy drug store and 100
lust moncnt you'll be free from
rheumatic PAIN. soreness al ,'',i-
res, Don't suffer- krhc' lNAus9.u
st Jacobs llulmcn" &, jus, as good
for sciluca. ncuralgA mmblgo back
ache, ,prainS and sWcllngs lNdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-20
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry
For real eree,N 'nes-. this old home
mndr remedy hs. no squal hss-
ily and rhruyly prepared.

You'll never know how quickly n
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Anyone who has CUUgH,d ll dlN and
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IL very easily prepared, anI really
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Into pint bottle, put. ga ounces
Of lrncy; then add PLAIN granu.
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lissys, honey, or corn syrup, INSTEAD
OF sugar sy.up. Either wlv, the iull
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Iou can feel this take hold Instant
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A days Use will usually break up an
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pincN IL u most valuable conren.
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thing Else. Guaranteed 10 give nleo.
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The PIncx Co.,, II. Wayne, Ind.
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