davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
REV. H. LUMPkIN WILL
 LEAVE ON A VACATION

The Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, for five years priest in charge of St. Mat. thew's Mission at Fairbanks, and editor-in-chief of The Alaskan Church man, will leave for the States on furlough about August l. MT Lump kin has endeavored himself to the traditions of mission work in Alaska The Bishop of South Carolina has offered him an archdeaconry in that diocese
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

the right kind of transportation facil- ities were afforded. The possibilities of this trade are simply immense"
 At Monday nights meeting. which is to be held in the office of Presi- dent Charles Goldstein, the annual election of officers will take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
BOAT SERVICE
 ON S|TkA RUN
 IS DISCUSSED
Juneau Commercial Asso- citation Last Night Dis cussed Steps for lm-
 proving Service

Establishment of first-class steamship service between Juneau and Sitka and way ports was pro nounced the subject of the most pressing importance to the business interests of this city, at a meeting of the Juneau Commercial Associa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

Fifth Street between Main and Sew
 ard Streets. The subject will be: i "The Sacrament" Sunday School at 1915. Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S15 p. m. Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building Open daily except Sundays and holidays from to 4:30 D. m. and from to 9 D. m. Wednesdays 2 to 8 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
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 o'clock.
 Bible study on Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
 Everyone ia most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

So long as there shall be competi ton between merchants so long will 1t pay" you to study the store ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner. pastor) 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service
 7:00-Wednesday, Mid Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation Is given to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

You may enjoy all of the late papular music while you treat your self and friends to Dyer's declious ice cream at the Luncheonette.- --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH

(Cor. Fourth & Franklin)
 Rev. George Gladstone Bruce. Pastor. During the month of July there
 will be no services other than the Bible school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

Just received, a fresh shipment of Hoefler's Famous Astoria Made Centennial Chocolates Luncheon ette. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
GRAEco-RuSSIAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Rector) There will be no services In tht Russian Church Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8 am.
 High Mass at 10:30 am. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment at 7:30 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
Attractions Tonigl.'

(Continued from page three) whole picture when you see 1t al the Palace Theatre the last time to night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

ANY TIME is "good time to sell real estate" If it Is well advertised
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

Everybody likes to eat at tho Alaska Grill adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

Headquarters for Ladvsmith coal Tunra, Transfe, Co phone 48
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services win be held al II a. m. in the Church Of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12

If you have some buying to do you have some ad-reading to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-12
Advertise!
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

ADVERTISING will develop the dormant demand for the goods the shelves of merchants and the warehouses of acturers
 Mr. Merchant and MT. Manufacturer, the public and needs the things you have sell and willing pay for them.
 Tell your story through the medium of well prepared adver Using Talk thousands through your local press instead of stand ing idly by waiting for something to turn up
 Now than before, advertising offers greater surance of profitable returns to live, weawake, progressive chants and manufacturers who employ 1t.
 The message of the Department of Labor is Advertise your advertising that selling may be reduced and ultimately prices will follow in reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
MODEL ELECTION
HELD BY POLAND
Ballots Cast by All Able to
Reach Polls Classes
MingIe at Booths.
CARDINAL STANDS IN LINE
BY ANTHONY C. ZARECkI.
CnbIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

WARSAW, Poland, January 81 (by
courier to Paris, February 5).-Yes-
terday the election was held to form
government of the new Polish re-
public. 1t was the first election in
40 years without foreign rule, and
it proved a serious blow to those
enemies of Poland who have sought
to represent the country to the out
side world as chaotic and disordefly.
The manner of choosing the delegates
for the constitutional convention was
model after which even old re-
publics could pattern.
Peace. perfect order, scrupulous
honesty and deep interest prevailed
everywhere from o'clock in the
mrning when the voting began until
10 o'clock at night when it ended.
and until the count of ballots was
completed All classes and all creeds
and both sexes took an active part,
and not a single outbreak of disorder
was reported anywhere. No election
which | ever witnessed in America
during my term as election commits
sioner in Chicago measured up to the
peace, order, earnest performance OF
duty and solemnity of the election
in Poland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
COUCHED NIGHT and
DAY FOR TWO YEARS
Mr.. Parkhurst tells how he
found quick relief from
chronic bronchial trouble.

1.-Two years ago had an attack
of Ia 2rippe which left me with
a bad cough. Finally this became
a case Of chronic bronchial
asthma, and four doctors told
me Il couId not be cured.
II commenced taking every
thing my friends recommended,
but | got worse instead of bet
ter. For two years | was unable
to do any work except to cough
constantly night and day, which
was the hardest work ever did.
FINALLY l got hold of MiIks
Emulsion. It benefited me SO
much, right from the start, that
Il came as a Gedsend. In two
months / was perfectly cured. |
gained in health, strength and
flesh rapidly."-J. M. Parkhurst,
Leon st, w. Terre Haute, Ind.
Coughs like the one above de-
scribed seldom yield to local
treafmeafs. The surest way to
reach them is to build up and
stren2tisea the whole system.
For any obstinate cough, MiIks
Emulsion is a remarkable rem.
edy.
MiIks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. As a
hai5der of flesh and strength,
MiIks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to rundown, nerv-
ous people, and it has produced
sn,azinx results in many cases of
.g11uuna. claronic bronchitis and
1-1Iercufasis q the isngs. Chronic
49, froup1e and c0nStipa-
- re premptly relieved-usu-
aIly IN one dry.
fhis Is the Only solid emulsion
made. and 70 palatable that It is
eafen with a spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case. Won are urged to try Mflks
Emnlsien under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use II according to directions,
and If not satisfied with the res
sults. your money will be
promptly refunded Price 60c
md H.5o per bottle. All leading
~ 6lIu Ena6stse CO, JeEre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
"LUDEND0RFF BEATEN"
SAYS GERMAN WRITER
Maj. Paulus, in frankfort Zeftuns.
Scouts idea That COLLAPSE
Due to Revolution.

LONDON. Tuesday. February 4. via
Montreai.--Any idea that the Ger
maps' final collapse was due to revo-
luton or solely to blockade is scout
ed In an article in the Frankfort
Zeitung by the military writer, Mai.
Paulus.
Gen. Ludendorn was beaten" saws
Psuius. when he commenced to re-
treat to the Antwerp-Metz line. for
this line could not have been held.
Neither flank was secure. In thu
north the Dutch frontier left no room
for any netreat which wonid not have
been Catastrophe. In the cAnter Yer.
dun provided N fnyitaxton 20 the
enemy to break through. ne iine
from DiedenhoEen to Nor 1van AZ
ready outfianked when the 81 MIhiel
salient was lost, Whf1e tho Whole AZ
our southern front was fun a Hisad-
yantaEes and tee close t. the Rhine
TO be held stubbornly without risk
Of q catastrophe"
Paulus. therefore, maintains that
I4udendorn was right when. at the end
of September. he announced 1t was
i'm possible to continue the war any
longer. This was not due, says Pau
3us. to anything that had occurred in
Germany, but because of the military
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
LANDAND HOMES GIVEN
ASbOLSHEnSM CURE
America Short q Million Homes,
Roger W. Babson Tells Lum-
Der Merchants.

1.-THE only antidote for bolshevism
l. w. W.ism and the various forms
of anarchy is to give people a real
interest in the land and help them to
have homes of their own" declared
Roger w. Babson, director of the in
formation and education service of
the Department of Labor, addressing
convention of lumber merchants at
Huntington, w. Va, this afternoon.
The nation is wasting too much
time and energy in discussing wages
and prices. The Department of La
Dor is working to stimulate industry,
but it is not doing this in the in
terest of any one class of people.
Its efforts are in the interest of the
entire country.
America is short over a million
homes. This means that we should
back the building and loan associa-
tiens and other organizations which
are helping the home builder. / doubt
very much il wages per hour will
go down for some time to come. l
believe that in many cases wages
will go up, although the annual in
come of workers Will decline if bust
ness falls off. There is too much
loose talk in America about boil
shevism and the other ''isns" All
classes of people should be protected.
bat the belshevists and /. W. VS.
should be driven out.
Men connected with the lumber in
dustry of the United States have a
great opportunity at the present
time. Where steel has advanced 10
per cent in price, lumber has ad-
vanced only As per cent. The lumber
interests can do for the nation dur
ing the period of readjustment what
the munition interests did for it dur
ing the war. Therefore, as the War
Department backed the munition
workers during the war, so the De-
partment of Labor will back the lum-
Der interests, the hardware interests
and all interests helpful in producing
permanent wealth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Is Frenchmen Fight $50.

Details were received at headquar-
ters today of the bravery displayed
by a little sqp d of about fifteen
trenchmen who were victims of an
enemy raid on the village of Boishoie
Ozera Monday. Mistaking the enemy
for returning Russian prisoners of
war, the French detachment permit
ted the bolshevih to advance close TO
their position. Then they found
themselves suddenly surrounded by a
force of $50 of the enemy. Called
upon to surrender, the Frenchmen re-
fused, and tried to fight their way out.
Two were killed. three were wounded
Fand six were unaccounted for for a
time. -Four of these six turned up to-
day, two of them wounded, apparently
having escaped from their captors.
The situation is unchanged on the
Dvina and railroad fronts. Allied
troops were again forced to retire in
the face of bolshevik attacks along
the Pinega river. but the positions of
the Americans at the town of Pinega
have not been attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Bolshevists Desert to Allies.
ARCHANGEI. Tuesday. February


(by the Associated Press. 1.-The stub
born resistance of the American and
Scottish forces in the Tulgas region
apparently is disturbing the morale of
the bolshevik troops and has tempo
rarily halted their offensive.
The enemy lost SO heavily in the
attack on the Tulgas position on jan
uary 81 that the bolsheviki refused to
again go forward and held a meeting
at which they. openly debated the
question of deserving to the allies.
Several bolshevik deserters already
, have made their way to the allied lines.
and from these men details of the
meeting have been learned.
The bolsheviki planned the capture
of Shenkursk, Taresevo and Tufgas in
a simultaneous offensive. Their ar
tiiiery and raiding parties have been
active on all sectors of this front, but
the first phase of the offensive appears
to have been checked.
On the Dvina sector the allied troops
have burned the village of Upper Tul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
yANKS CUT DEEP
NTOBOLSHEV|STS.
lnflict Heavy Losses in Rus
sia-Enemy Deserters
Reported.

ARCHANGEL, February Thy the
Associated Press). - Heavy losses
were inflicted on the boIshevifi by
the American forces Tuesday, and the
enemy was driven back in dftorder
from the village of Nistavka on the
Naga. The American casualties were
FIVE killed and several wounded. Many
bolshevik soldiers were taken prison
er by the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
FOR VOTE IN LUXEMBOURG.
Bill for Plebiscite introduced il
Chamber of Deputies.

LUXEMBOURG, Thursday, January
3o.-The council of the grand duchy
of Luxembourg has introduced in the
chamber Of deputies bill providing
for a referendum to decide whether
the people Of the grand duchy wish to
change the form of its government to
that OF a republic.
A proposal to have the plebiscite
determine also If Luxembourg wishes
to be politically annexed to France or
Belgium was stricken from the meas
ure as premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

the vaEa, together with his failure
on the Dvina, typifies the spirit of the
American and other allied troops. who
are fighting with the utmost determi-
nation to hold their positions until
reinforcements can reach them. These
defeats have considerably lowered the
enemy morale, but the boisheviki are
being constantly reinforced, and while
their offensive has been temporarily
checked, there are indications that it
will be renewed when fresh bolsheyiki
forces reach the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SPANISH STATESMAN DEAD.
Senior Calbeton Had Held Two Posi-
tons in Cabinet.

MADRID, February 5.-F'ermin Cal
beton Planchon, minister of finance
in the Spanish cabinet, is dead.
Senior Calbeton became minister of
finance in the cabinet formed by Count
Romanones December 6, 1913. He had
formerly been minister of public works
and for several years was Spanish am
bassador to the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Pompom Barrage Used.

The enemy early in the morning
began a bombardment with field guns
and howitzerS. and, under cover of a
shrapnel and pompom barrage. essay
ed frontal attack with infantry in
the Arctic twilight at three o'clock in
the afternoon. The American troops,
who were rested after their retire
ment from Shenkursk and were now
established in a good position, poured
heavy fire from artillery and
machine guns into the charging boil
sheviki, whose ranks broke and fed
into the woods.
Captured bolsheviki declared that
the enemy had planned a flank attack
simultaneously with the frontal
movement, but this was abandoned
when the Nistavka attempt failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Chinese Help Bolshevists.

Chineseand Manchu troops are now
included in the bolsheyiki forces op-
posing the Americans on the Vaga.
SO far these have been held in re-
serve. but the Americans are prepar-
ing warm reception for the yellow
soldiers, if they appear in the fighting
line, in view of stories reaching them
of the Manchu treatment of prison
ers in the Baltic provinces.
Yesterdays defeat of the enemy on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
DADDI} EVENING
kaEAIRY TALL
SA V Nary Graham
THN Bonner 9J%i+o%s
THE RAINBOW DANCE

"Come on, blue fairies" called the
red fairies.
"You come on, too" said the blue
fairies.
"Of course we WILL" said the red
fairies.
"And you come along too green fair
les" they all shouted.
1--WE WILL" the green fairies shout
ed.
"And the yellow falries--you must
come too" they cried. I'VE WILL" call
cd the yellow fairies.
you see" said the red fairies. I'VE
must all be here today for we're going
to give dance"
Really" they all said. when is the
dance to begin?"
I'm just moment" the red fairies
said.
"What are we waiting for?" the
others asked.
"For the signal to begin" the red
fairies said
"Who will give 1t to us?" asked the
other fairies.
"The Sun and the King OF the
Clouds" answered the red fairies.
"But all of us must be ready, hurry
now, II will soon be the time.
"All the fairies of the different col
ors go together. and each make beau
tiful long, curving stripe by the way
you stand" said the red fairies. "And
those which 20 to make up part of
the beautiful color--everyone take
your place I'm other words. for you
all know just how you must go to make
up the beautiful dance"
"Ah, now we know" said the green
fairies. 1--WE didn't quite understand
before Just what sort of dance II
was to be. But with all our good
friends here we wouldn't have missed
II at any rate"
Were going to have glorious
rainbow dance" said the red fairies.
"We're just waiting for the signal
from Mr.. Sun and the King of the
Clouds as we said before"
THAT speech of yours made us think
II was going to be a rainbow Dance"
said the yellow fairies.
Now oil of these fairies were dress
ed In beautiful soft dresses of the col
ors after which they were named.
when the King of the Clouds and
Mr.. Sun feel like being friendly and
having a chat, well really. we have to
celebrate It by having beautiful
dance. don't wei" asked the red fairies.
Nothing could be better idea"
said the others.
Flush, OH" whispered the red fair
les. "Now, get ready, for we must be-
gin our dance"
They all hurried into their different
places, some Of the fairies dressed In
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
SKIRTS ARE WIDER
Smartest Models Show Difference
From Summer Styles.
Advance Fashions, Especially Evening
and Dance Frocks, Show Full
ness at Hip Line.

There Is every indication of the re-
turn of the full skirt, for the smart
est models now on exhibition show
much wider skirts than was the sum
mer fashion. Indeed, In many in
stances the advance models, especial
ly among the evening and dance
frocks, show decided fullness at the
hip line.
The fullness may be obtained by
flouncing or full peplum of the silk,
as In the case Of very chic little
debutante dance frock, which was
shown with an interesting collection
Of youthful evening frocks for the
debutante.
The frock under discussion was of
black taffeta, combined with change
able black and green taffeta. The
black taffeta bodice had full peplum
to the lower edge of which was at
tached full gathered peplum
stiffened at the hem. Sewn to the
lower edge Of the taffeta peplum was
a deep. full flounce or tunic OF black
chantilly lace. The underskirt was of
black and green changeable taffeta.
Taffeta is to have a decided vogue
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
BROWN THE POPULAR C0LO2
Warm fints Used for Gowns, Mil.
Iinery, Footwear--Brown Face
Powder Paris Vogue.

Whatever has happened to the de-
signers and the manufacturers that
they are trying to. clothe the world of
women in brown? It's all one sees
to walk about the streets and look
into shop windows. Golden brown
duvetyn suits with sable fur elbow
beige gowns. taupe furs. vandyke
boots and tobacco GLOVES, all of which
appear to be also made in every tone
that one desires to match up" cos
tune. Brown has reappeared after
long absence and II leads with IL
new combination. Black and brown
have been strangers used together but
felicity. A brown duvetyn or tri-
colette or jersey may be heavily braid.
ed with black braid and edged with
monkey fringe. And to turn about, a
black satin model may be banded with
brown fur In smart effect. Grown is
shade for women with fair skins
and fresh color; 1t Is negative tone
and needs assistance to make itself
felt. Purple, from which brown is
made with other tones, is an attrac-
tive partner. Old rose or Venetian
red help brown costume, and, Of
course, gold and most shades of yell
low are its natural associates. The
ease with which one may find gloves
and boots in many shades Of brown
is one reason why women welcome
this color for out-of-door wear. 1t Is
brown season.
All Of the brown furs and the vari-
Gus feathers In brown are in demand
as trimmings. When the accessories
are not naturally of the desired
shade they are dyed, as is the case
with some beautiful laces which have
been treated to brown bath. Brown
face powders are much in vogue in
Paris. because brown near the COM
plexion makes one look very pale.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
CONSERVATION IS GOOD PLAN
Parents Worn-out Garments Afford
Good Material for Apparel for
the Youngsters.

Fabrics of all kinds are very high
In price and there seems to be no
immediate prospect of a reduction, so
that using every available inch of
material to the best possible advantage
is advisable and, in the average home,
necessary. One mother of small
daughter makes charming smock
frocks for the little one by using her
own half-worn tub skirts for the pur-
pose. now that the summer is ended.
These little smocks are embroidered
I'm color. Boomers in matching shade,
made of Bingham, chambray or linen,
accompany each dress.
Having the children we'll dressed at
all times Is often more question of
management than money. and the
same mother who uses her half-worn
summer skirts to make smocks for the
small daughter finds material for many
boomers and rompers In the unworn
parts OF her husbands shirts. Mems
shirtings are usually woven in attrac-
tive colOrs. The sleeves generally wear
out while the body of the shirt IL still
in excellent condition. Here is found
an abundance OF material for boomers
or a pair Of rompers for little lady
of three or four years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-11-21
BELGIUM is WORKING

pletely demolished and others so bad
ly damaged that entire blast furnaces
had To be rebuilt. Within year II IL
believed the most important OF these
plants will be operating to capacity.
The cotton trade of Client also hns
resumed and steamers loaded with
American cotton are arriving almost
daily. During the German occupation
all copper fittings were removed from
the machines In the spinning factories
and some of these have not yet been
replaced.
The linen industry also has taken on
new life, and additional workers are
being employed every week. The ex-
port trade In linen is growing just as
rapidly as the factories can turn out
the finished product.
1t is In the country districts. how
ever. where one sees the Belgian at his
best. In the vast garden country
which stretches from Brussels. to the
sea scarcely square foot Of ground
is left uncultivated. 80 anxious are the