davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
SOLDIERS WANT
 CARRY ON CLUB IN MANY TOWNS

NEW YORK,-(P}-Disabled war veterans in Boston, Cleveland, Cln- cinnati, Baltimore, Milwaukee, De troit, Columbus. O., San Francisco, Denver, New Orleans and Minneapo- lis, handicapped for life and unable to more than barely live on the gov ernment allowance of S80 a month during their vocational training, have written to the headquarters of the Carry on Association here requesting the establishment of Carry on Clubs In the cities named
 According to the projectors of the association which provides the wound ed soldier with a good home, nourish- ing food, laundry, dental and med1- cal care. transportation and an al lowance for clothes, all for $1O week. dependent eX-fghter Is thus left with money enough to keep up his war risk insurance and have some amusement besides. Since last April, when the first experimental club was opened in New York at 38th street and Madison avenue, accommodating forty men and ten extra for meals, Its work Is said to have shown great pos abilities. The organization opened another New York club on Christmas Day and the week previously one with a capacity for 150 men was open ed in Washington.
 The enterprise Is said to have the approval of the American legion which is reported raising S50,000 in New Orleans for Garry on Club" there Denver, with 5000 arrested tubercular cases, is also reported to be preparing for club drive. Alto gether there are between 230000 and 260000 disabled ex-service men in the United States.
 The boys" in the Carry on Club houses do much of the housework and enforce their own regulations. A big sunny living room filled with ex- soldiers playing, reading and chat ting or singing to the accompani- ment of phonograph or piano Is the chief feature of the institution One young ex-flghter said he gained 31 good food and care he had received.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
IRELAND HEARS
 VALERA SPEECH
 WITH SURPRISE

DUBLIN -(Pl-Eamonn de Valera s speeches in America with regard to the part played by Irish soldiers in the war have been read in Ireland with some surprise, and 1t is pointed out here that in this matter MT. De Naleras sentiments differ good deal from those of his supporters. Captain M'Walter, a Dublin physician and member Of the Dublin municipal council, who served turnout the war in the army medical corps, writes as follows in the Dublin Press
 All the eX-service men, and there are over 10000 of us, were pleased to find MT. De Valera assuring his American audience that We fought for principle and that Irishmen in the earlier days of the war rushed to the ranks in overwhelming num- bers. But whilst MT. De Valera right ly lnterprets our position to the Americans his followers and support CTS in Dublin never cease to pour contumely on Irish soldiers and to heap every indignity possible upon them
 Returned soldiers are treated as lepers rather than as heroes. Men who had not the manliness to fight either in the army or in the rebel lion now find courage to persecute by every means in their power those army or ex-army men who De Valera lauds, and even carry their vindic- tiveness against every man who helps them"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

Of 'too much c7lgcizatau e a-.- hing like state within a state aaL adds that D~aZil had a. -Za.--.. n. tk!s danger !1 tla German .cs- -.... oI Re C.aLae Cc sGl.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska. January r, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will jam Haldane, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who, on July 13, 1914, made Home stead Application, No. 0354, for WIZ NW4 Lot l, Sec. z6; E1a NEA, Lot 3, Section 27, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 25th day of February. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Woods, William Evans, Fred Robertson and August ~Bjerremark, all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Of1cio Register First Publication. Jan. IS. 1920. Last Publication Feb. IS. 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR |. $. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 23, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Richard May, ot Fairbanks, Alaska, who, on November $, 1914, made Homestead Application, No 0383 for Ei2SWl4, Sl2SEl4. Sec. 14: NE4 Section 23, Township l N, Range 1 W Fairbanks, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof 10 establish claim to the land above described before Register or Receiver at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 26th day of February, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses Charles Desjardins, James D. McIn- tyre, William Robbins, and Roy Shafer all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oncio Register First Publication Jan 24. 1920 Last Publication, Feb, 24, 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
COLLEGE UNION
 PLANS EDUCATE
 LABOR LEADERS

NEW YORK.-(P)-Ed Education oi all union labor men. both leaders and rank and file, is one of the prin- cipal aims of the associated teachers union. local T. of the American federation of teachers, which is just organizing in the faculties of the colleges and schools of New York. The teachers federation is affiliated with the American federation of la bor
 Professor Herman Defrem. of Col umbia University. who is president of the associated teachers union, says the union professors and school teachers are not going into the labor movement merely for what they can get out of 1t for themselves. h. stead they plan to help their new associates in the federation of labor along the path of knowledge.
 They hope. by opening special night courses for labor leaders in economies, management and produc- ton problems and kindred subjects. to develop a new type of leader who will cooperate in managing indus tries instead of spending his time. as Professor Defrem says pickering with employers" Under auspices of of classes will be instituted, evening classes, in English, history, eco monies and any other subjects which wage-earners in general may desire to pursue; and day courses for men on strike. so that their time may not be wasted.
 The union teachers are in confer ence with the united labor education committee on details. British uni versailles some time ago embarked upon a program of education design ed particularly for wage earners but the idea has not made much progress in this country Higher wages for themselves, said Professor Defrem, Is only a secondary aim of the edu- cators. We need more money but our first two aims are the demo- cratization of colleges and uniyersi- ties and the extension of the tenure of our office" Characterization, ac- cording to Professor Defrem, means surrender of the administration of educational institutions to the facul- ties, only financial problems being left to the decision of boards of trus- tees. The union aim will be the election of teachers, heads of de nartments. deans and other ottl- clals by the teachers themselves on q democratic ballot system, and set .lenent of educational problems by the same method
 Tenure of office of the college In structor. assistant and assistant pro lessor would no longer be from year to year, dependent upon the acuon of administrative officials but. would also be based upon the ballot, the term of the teacher continuing as long as his colleagues considered him efficient.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, r. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska January 12, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mel yin ROderick Sabin of Fairbanks, 'o1l,a who on November IS. 1914 made homestead application, No. 03S7 for WIZ SW4, SWA NWA, Lot 4 Sec. l. Eh SEA-. SEA NEA Lot l Section 2, Township IS, Range NV Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice 'ot'nton to make final Ave year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks. Alaska, or the thirteenth day of February, 1920 Claimant names as witness: Oliver H. Newcomb, Anton Radak, HemaL I,aZelle and Daniel H. Hanford. all of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Officio Register. First Publication, Jan. 13, 1920. Last Publication, Feb. IF. 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

|oo Io net -~a e nay sr ,as o~ -tc Ca''" l.+'--0--f: '' a---a- a r. ~c i,'rs-f
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

BUENOS AIRES P}-Objection is raised by newspapers here to the proposal to locate a German colony on fiscal lands In the territory oi Missiones, in northern Argentina.
 The newspaper La Nacion caution the government that German in1mt- grants should be diss eminatod SC 3a to prevent the formation of center of German population which might "present semblance of extra-tert- torialism."
 The Review of the River Plat verns the government of inc dange'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
GERMAN MINES STILL REMAIN
 IN NORTH SEA

LONDON.-P)-Until the Germans complete the sweeping of mine fields they laid in the North Sea there
 will be considerable danger to ship ping In water adjacent to the Brit ish Isles. says 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 pos sible." Admiral Harry s. Knapp. Of the American navy, said to the Asso- ciated Press correspondent. After our area had been pronounced 100 per cent clear we re-swept 660 square miles of 1t (about. l5 per cenD and found only four mines. These were at buoyed spot where the sweepers believed they had missed some'
 The greatest menace now" said Lieutenant Commander Benson. of the international mine destroying committee, lis the unswept German area. Until that field has been clear ed there will be good many drift ing mines about. Afterward there will be some danger but 1t will rapid ly diminish as the clements destro! the effectiveness of the mines"
 He said the committee accounted for mines as follows; five per cent explode when laid. five per cent are defective, 10 per cent soon become useless thru leakage and 50 per cent of the total number laid are destroy ed by the different, systems o' sweeping employed by the British and Americans.
 Committee members believe that great many of the other 30 per cent will be carried by the natural northward currents of the North Sea into Arctic ice packs and destroyed, others will go ashore on the Nor wegian coast, as have many already, great many will become harmless thru long presence In the water and a certain number will be destroyed by patrols which the British navy still Is maintaining.
 Also the British navy has just armed all merchantmen, except those calling at Irish ports. with high velocity rifles that they may de- stroy any mine sighted. So many ships calling at Irish port. have been raided for arms that the ad- miralty believed 1t inadvisable to add to this danger.
 Two Irish fishing boats off Cork recently sighted a drifting mine. The captains mistook 1t for a cask of rum or wine and made a race for it. The winner was the loser Ills boat was sunk.
 The admiralty has had several re- ports of a drifting mine about 500 miles southeast of New York which officers hope some of the newly-arm- ed merchantmen will destroy If it has not already been rendered harmless by the clements
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
MANY ARE DEFECTIVE.

LONDON,-(P)-The chief medical officer of the board of education re- ports that of 533,00 children outside of London medically examined in 1918, 259 900 or 4S.5 per cent were found to be defective.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

The first club was formed. il was said because 1t was shown by carefully compiled statistics that while an in valid young man might be able to live on $50 a month In many parts of the country 1t was impossible to do 50 in large city.
 HAVE YOUR clothes made by Bp.
 the Tailor opposite the EoIdale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Christian Science Society.
(Woman's Club building; els Yves
Gold aVonuo1

Sunday aervicca az II q. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. for
children up to. the age OF 20 years.
The reading room, Don 3, Mclini
building. Az a Wost GENITAL avenue
n open daily. except Sundays and
holidays. from $3.50 TO $3.50 y. M.
The public Il cordially invited to
reading ROOM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

10 n. m. sunday school, j. W. Santi-
stcyan, Supt.
u a. m. preaching by pastor.
Gas p. M Epworth league. Leader.
Mr.. A. Fnjdrdu. Theme: Progressive
Living"
Barrlas VI. T.. Church (Spanish).
tfurclaa road, near Burelas bridget
4. OgAvie. pastor; L. c.. H lett,
assistant.
1880 p. m. Sunday school, j. r.
Madrid, superintendent.
4 p, M. Preaching Of the Gospel
BY the pastor.
subject. fFollow Me-Tarry Ye-
loo Yo."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

(Corner BroadWay ana Goid.)
Willard A. Guy, minister; 115 8.
Walter street: phone 1649-W.
Unified program every sunday
morning from 9.45 10 ~.
9:45.
9:45 Worship.
1915 Bible Htudy podiod.
1915 Exprcsaionil period.
1916 Lords supper.
1850 Special music and m
Sermon subject; Let All the People
Praise Thee
? TO SIP. n. Annual every member
canvass Tor the raising OF u budget
for the year 1921,
$3.50 Christian endcayOr meetings.
1890 Worship and Hermon. Reports
OF the every member canvass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Now fN"itH fpuIlii ST. 4.
Sunday school and Bible class at
a:fJ q. m. A Sunday schoool that
can roll In an Offering OF $1,000 IN
one morning for the starving Chinese,
II worth your investigation. This
Christlike spirit Is the result OF faith
ful teaching Of His word.
II a. m. BrcaKng Of bread In re-
membrancc Of the Lord. ActH 2O;T.
. No preaching at this hour.
7:f5 d. n. Carl Amending will
speak on Crossing The Red Sea-"
We have reached an important point
In our study. of the journey OF the
lsrnclites from Egypt to Canaan. DO
you crave delivernncc from sins pow
err Would YOU know the secret OF
a holy and joyous Christian life ?
BE on hand. You are welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

J. W. Pine and X. A. Talley, elders.
The Church OF Christ meets zach
Lords day at the Odd Fellows hall
on South Second street, between Sill
yer and Lead avenues.
Song service from 10 to 1920.
Bible study from 1920 to II.
Preaching and communion service
from II TO ~.
Everybody welcome. Come and at
tend these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Corner broadway and Lead avenue.l
Thomas II. Harvey, pastor: resi-
dence. li2O East Gold avenue. Phone
t325 NJ.
Bible school 9;45 n. m.
Junior and senior Unions $40 y. M.
lntcrciting programs,
Public worship AZ. Al a. m ana T:30
~. m. Morning thpmci "a Neglected.
Grace" Evening theme: salvation:
Past Present and Future"
Special music under the direction
OF Mrs. Blanche Underwood. Prof.
lockwood wiz einR tfc morning Of
fcrtory.
Strangers III the city vii find q
welcome ~ The Homo-lIko Church,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

We preach CHRIST risen, all power
fun -t u
An In Spanish.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner Fifth and silver a%venue.)
Hugh A. Cooper and Charles r..
McKeen, paators.
sunday school. D;i5 a. m.
Morniug Worship. II a. m.
Text; "Thy Kingdom Come
$3.50 u. m. Christian Endeavor.
1:3o y. m. Evening service.
Wednesday, f7;45 p. m. Midweek
prayer meeting.
81 John'a Cathedral Church,
Ucpiscopal)
Corner Silver and Fourth; phone.
i272-W.)
Sunday services;
Holy communion. Z n. m.
Sunday school. g:i5 a. IN.
Morning service. II a. m.
Ncspera, $3.50 n. me.
Music under direction OF George
Gdake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

tCorner sixth ana Sllvcr).
Arthur NJ. knudsen. pastor.
N:i5 "a. M. Sunday school Glasses
for all ages. "A. W. Eracmcr. Huat.
II A.. m. Morning worship. The
pastor vii speak on, THE Foreruu-
ner OF Christ" Choir anthem. 90
Come Let Us Sing CEmerson.1
$50 p. H.. Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic: wine sayings That
Have Helped Ne" Leader, Clarence
Johnson
1880 y. m. Evening worship. Mes
age by the pastor on, THE Signs OF
HIS Coming second message ON the
return Of our Lord. The choir Will
sing. 90 Zion Haste" fNalch.)
Monday. $50 D.. m. Business mact-
ing OF the Christian Endeavor society
In the church pnrlors.
Wednesday, 7.30 a. M. Prayer
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Churcst.

Corner Gold avenue and Arno street,
Carl Schmid, pastor; residence 200
South Arno street; phone 2316-J.
Sunday school. O;4G a. M.
Morning Worship II o'clock. Sub
tanco."
Evenlng worship 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject: Christ Tho lromLsed Shiloh"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Sermon topic. 'iLot's Choice"
AIRS. Elizabeth Bradford In charge
OF music.
a welcome to all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

The regular services VIII be held
at Z y. m. inntcad Of 2 y. m. until
further notice. The subject sunday
evening viii be. "Wcrc s1e Apostles
Spiritiatai" Song services win pre-
code the lecture. followed by ques-
tions nnd discussions. services to com
mence promptly at 4. The regular
services will be followed by n seancc.
Everybody Ia invited TO attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
|Q1hahrdh


Corner cuai and South Broadway
Hnrold 4. Davidson. ph.D, pastor.
Rtaidehce. $50 South Walter.
Sunday school az g:4b.
Morning service at II. Subject OF
efrmon; The Vision OF the Local
Church" Special munioal features;
fertory, "offortory n a" doudo.
solo. Alone with Thee" Galley
sung by r. q. Gould.
Evening service. conducted by g. r..
society with an address by the pnstor.
at z o'clock. Subject: Wise sayines
That Have Helped Me" CProvI;l-1)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Wilson is shown here as she looks today, after
a year OF the most exaCting service, caring for the president dur
ing his illness. This is the FIRST picture OF Mrs, Wilson in recent
months, save those snapped with the president while motoring.
It was taken as she was entering 81. Johns church to attend the
funeral Of the Swedish ambassador. Mrs. Wilson has appeared
in public very rarely, devoting her entire time 10 the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

Wayne Ga2ley enjoyed n Sunday
visit from her mother. Mrs. Mabel
Galley. I'M her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. ack Ferguson, all from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Central A,cnuc Methodist Episcopal
Church. South

w. s. Vandcrpooi. pastor.
Sunday school a:ib a. m, J.. e.
Major, Hupt.
Preaching II "a. IA. aud 1850 y. m.
II Il. m. subject. The Divine Word
The Saviour We Need
1880 y. m EvanFelistic rmo
Intermediate league ESQ D.. m. Mrs.
j. W. Gibbons, supt.
Senior league $50 y. IN. Miss
Estellc Bentley, president,
Music In charge of Mrs. $. H. Mil
Ter. director and MiHs Vera kcioh.
pianist.
A call meeting of the board immcd-
lately following TN morning service.
John r. Simms, chairman.
NJ. 4. Church (Spanlsh).
(West Central. Old Town, opposite
Court Hodso.)
7. Ogilvie, pastor; T.. @. Heslott,
assistant.
Parsonage g1O South sixth. Phone
2bT.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

The Herald is the New Moxioo
paper that takes the "wsnt" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

NAL Students to be read during the
vacation.
Gertrude Ieydcn was called to her
home In Gallup Friday by tho death
or her sister In an automobile acci.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
K. Of c. viii Aid Altar Society.

The Ladies of the St. Francis Aid
Society, under the regime of Mrs.
Sam Storm, are pleased that they
have effected during the year 1919,
some very much needed improve
ments in the Parochial Hall and
School building. The plans for the
year 1920, embrace improvements in
the Church and Pastors Residence.
They are delighted that the menfolks
have resolved to take an even more
active part than formerly, by unit
ing with them by the organized ac-
tivities of the X. of c. The COM
mittee of the Church, School, House,
and Entertainments will then be re-
inforced by one or two representa-
tives of the X. of G. The excellent
talents, goodwill and loyalty to the
Sacred Cause of Christ. to sociologi-
cal and civic betterment that are ev-
er manifested, when occasion arises
by members of st. Francis Parish
are second to none in the Diocese of
Mississippi.
The Rev. Pastor.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-01-10
United After A Half Century.

Mr.. B. T. Price, of Bogue Chitto,
called at the Leader Office yesterday
and told us an interesting story a.
bout his late visit to Louisiana.
He was called to Meridian, in that
State, by the Illness of daughter,
Mrs. Pate, and was accompanied to
the latter's- home by his two other
daughters, of this county, Mrs. Min
ME Buie and Miss Ella Price.
When the party reached Alexan-
dria Sunday night Mr.. Price, looking
over the telephone book at the sta
tion caught the name Of MRS. Eu-
gene Brister," who upon inquiry he
found to be daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Kirk Brister-and thereby
hangs the tale.
Away back in 1870 two sisters and
three brothers of Mr.. Price left Lin
coin county, Mr.. Price at that time
being about six months of age. Some
years ago he casually heard OF his
sisters but in all the half century
intervening never beheld their faces.
They were so near and yet so far
away"
The three absent brothers had died
but the two sisters, Mrs. Kirk Bris-
ter and Mrs. Verna Ross, aged now
nearly three score and ten, respond
ed at Alexandria to the call of their
brother whose baby face they remem-
bered in his cradle fifty years ago
and who is now fine specimen of
physical manhood and pleased to find
his long lost sisters in affluent cir
cumstances on prosperous stock
farm on Red River and in reasonable
health
OF the twelve brothers and sisters
in the family Mr.. B. T. Price and
Mr.. T. B. Price Of this county and
the two aged sisters, of Louisiana,
are the only members of the family
left.
Mr.. Price thought the story worth
repeating and so does the Leader. :