davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

J MIR J r. Norman is spending a
few days IN Lancaster
Miss Angie knnaird is in Stan.
ford. the guest 81 Miss Clara Cooper.
MIR. W. Z. Cook. q Danvile, has
been the guest o. her mother. MR.. =.
l. Owsley.
Mrs Burt Brayheld and little
daughter, MaDory, are visiting Car
isle relatives
Mr. and Mr.. Theo Currey, have
returned from Louisville where they
spent a week
Miss Mary Alice Wall. Of Ports
mouth. Ohio. Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lear
MIR Jesse Rogers Of Louisville was
here for few days with his niece,
Mrs Tom Marsee.
Mr. and Mrs II {. Brown spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Conn. at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Henry and
son. Of Birmingham. are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Henry.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Turner and
daughter, Miss Ardella were visiting
relatives in Lexington Sunday.
Mrs William Fox Logan and chill
drcn Of Wilksbarre. Penn. are guests
Of her mother Mrs " B. Mason.
Mrs William Burnett and Miss
Cassie Mae Burnett. Of Shelbyville.
are visiting Mrs Margaret Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs Ed c. Gaines have
returned from weeks stay at Daw-
son SPRING. They report delight.
full trip.
Mrs Pearle Gulley and Miss Helen
Gulley have returned from a pleasant
visit in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Dunn
MIR. and Mrs A. D. Brown. Miss
Mamie Brown and Miss Sallie Cox
Gre Writing Mr. and Mn Baseom
Brown ~ Knoxville
Mrs Lon Bourne. Mrs Edward
Lester and Miss Agnes Pollard spent
the week end in Richmond with their
sister, Mrs Joe Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Grggs spent
the week end at Richmond. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Francis and Mr.
and Mrs. T.. c. Sandlin.
Miss Wayne Walter Is visiting
friends in Chicago and Suble,t. lll
At the latter city she is the guest Of
her sister Mrs John Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. g. +. Harrington.
who have been guests ~ Mrs. Dora
Miller and family. on Haseldcn
Heights, have returned TO Louisville
Misses Lugenia and Dorothy Dun
lap, have returned from Lexington
where they have been the guests Of
their grandmother, Mrs. b. r Wal
ter.
Mrs. J 5. Carpenter and children
J.. T. and Anna Elizabeth. Of licking
ton are here for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs Joe Turner and other rel
atives.
Mr.. j n Turner, who has a host
Of friends, made here while on the
tobacco brakes last winter. buying
for Liggett and Mayors, was in the
city for few days this week.
Mr.. Tandy Quisenberry came up
from Louisville last Saturday and
was mingling with the farmers o. the
county for several days Mr.. GUS
snberry Is TO be the manager Of the
Garrard Tobacco Warehouse during
the coming season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Mrs Amanda Coy j. on the sick
list this week.
Miss Lula Smith, Of London was
the weekend guest Of Miss Addie
/ Criscillis
Mr. r. Lutz. q Akron. Ohio.
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
Mary Lutz
Mr. and Mrs Fred Evans and chill
drcn, Of Lexington. has been visit
ing Mrs Mary Lutz.
Mrs NJ l. White. Of Williams
burg has been the guest Of her SIS
ter, Mr.. }. VI. Criscills
Hiss Kathleen Walter Is the pleas
ant guest Of Miss Ethel Walter on
Lexington street this week
Mr.. Clarence Wearren Of Pennsyl-
yania. mas been recent visitor 20
his brother. Mr. B. c. Wearren Of
this city
Mrs. Perry Evans and daughter, Of
Hamilton, Ohio. are visiting her
daughter Mrs A. W VanderpooI,
near Hubble
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore. Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Moore and children
were guests Of relatives near Big
lIll las, Sunday.
Mrs. Whitaker, Of Greensburg.
Ind. Is here for visit to her son,
Mr.. Jack Whitaker and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Carpenter Of Preach
ersville.
Mr.. {. c. White. Of Charleston.
West Va. and Mr.. Louis White. Of
Akron, Ohio. were visiting their cous-
ms Misses Addie and Mossie Criscil-
lis this week
Mrs. l. y. Miller and little daugh-
ter. Anna Wagers. accompanied Miss
Leona Colt to her home in Richmond,
Tuesday for several day, visit with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ellis. 80
Wilson y G. are receiving congral-
ulations over the arrival 81 a fre
boy tie has been named Arch ka,
anaugh Ellis. in honor ~ his grand
father Of this city.
Friends here and elsewhere will re-
rret 10 learn Of the illness ~ Mrs
Jasper Cox al her home on the Dan
vile pike She is improving at this
writing and her friends hope TO see
her out again soon
Mrs Hubert Carter entertained her
music class Friday afternoon. The
color scheme pink and white-were
carried out in the decorations ana de-
lightful refreshments. The following
Monday a musical was given by Mrs.
Carriers pupils at her home which
closed very successful term. Quite
a number were present and a nice
programme rendered.
Mrs. Rockwell Smith VIII 20 10
Lancaster the first Of the week for a
visit to Mrs Saullcy Hughes and Mr..
Hughes Miss Porter Hudson leaves
today for Lancaster. where she win
be the guest of her aunt, Mr. VIII
liam Farnau and Mr. Famau. From
Lancaster Miss Hudson viii 20 10
Winchester to spend few days with
friends anville Messeng,r
Mrs Lucy A. Turner. q LeN4ng-
ton was given basket dinner and
family reunion last week. i being IN
honor Of her eighty.frst birthday
A number Of the children, grand. /
children and great grandchildren 1
we're present. Those who attended 1
from here were Mr. and Mr. Noah |
Marsee and family. Mr.. and Mrs /
Joe Turner and daughter, Mis- Ar
della. Mr. and Mrs. Tom MaTsee and /
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Turner and /
children and Mr.. John Marsee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04

teacher in the future will have little trouble interesting the pupil in des- criptive geography and few cases of tardiness if the motion picture is uSed.". f
 He thought that "Maude Muller might not be so we'll studied by mo ton picture but the boys would get acquainted with her anyhow. He warned the teachars not to make the lessons too easy. Condemned in unmistakable terms the immoral pie lures that the children too often see and received fine response from the audience when he told how Roosevelt was so interested in tine public schools while in Washington that he sent his own children there for education. When the toll of parents present who had children in school was taken the first grade having the largest number, is to receive the prize fo, this month 3~c 2" 'f It isfa long time since Juneau has had an organization that is doing 1 as much real good in construction work sas E tllis lh iis Association The meet ings are always open to the public The membership now totals 133.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
0UCH!LkME BACK RUB LUMBACO OR
 bACKACCIHIEI: BbAACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old
 St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen, Your back ache is caused by lumbago. sciatica or strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back. and instantly the soreness. stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippledl Get small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil'' from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the back ache or mmbago pain.
 Rub old, honest, St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neural eia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
LILA LEE LOVED TO PLAY IN MUD IN HER CHILDHOOD

One of the dramatic scenes in "The Secret Garden" Lila Lees new Paramount picture which will be dis. played at the Liberty theatre tonight and Friday shows the little star up to her neck in mire. The scene oc- CUTS when Mary Lenox, the little heroine, played by Miss Lee. tries to cross bog and becomes stuck in the mud. Miss Lee went through the scene without a qualm, in fact, she said she rather enjoyed it.. To. an early fondness for making mud pies, which was never completely satis fled, she attributes her fearlessness in entering the mire.
 You sec" said Lila, 'I loved to play in the mud several years ago, and l don't think l ever entirely recovered from that longing. But my parents used to employ drastic methods to take the desire out 0. me. Their methods usually consisted in the accurate manipulating of a hair brush or strap in my i'm. mediate vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
TIDES TOMORROW
FUNERAL BE HELD
 SUNDAY. AFTERNOON

The funeral of James Miller. Past Exalted Ruler of4 the Elks Lodge ol Juneau will be held on next Sunday afternoon from the Elks Hall
 All the Elks will meet at the Club rooms at o'clock and the ritualiseic services of the lodge will start at 1:30 sharp, in the auditorium The services will be open for the public
 At q special meeting of the lodge last night the pail bearers were chos en. The honorary pail bearers will all be Past Exalted Rulers of the lodge and will consist of B. A. Ros. selle. N. L. Burton, J. w. Bell, l. A. Hellenthal, II. E. Biggs, and c. D. Garfield. The active pail bearers will be P. l.. Comman, Wm. Garster John Mclaughlin, John Reck, Wn. Leibe and Mark Russell.
 The interment will be in the Elk $ plot at the Juneau Cemetery where Mr. Miller will be buried beside the body of his son, Raymond Miller, in the Miller lot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
JURY SECURED IN
 CIVIL COURT ACTION

The jury in the civil action of H. M. Peterson against the Alasak Herring & Sardine Company. a cor poration, for alleged wages due is on today in the District Court. A jury was secured in the case this morn ing. The jury as chosen will be Frank w. Humfrey, E. L. Hunter, John Leslie. H. Raymond, John Uowicka, J. w. Wilson, R. F. Cough lin, P. L. Coleman. Frank Oliver, R. P. Nelson D. w. Burridge and Carl Wallin.
 In iris case John Rustgard ap. pears for the plaintiff and Helen thai & Hellenthal for the defend ants
 Two o'clock this afternoon was the hour set this morning by Judge Robert w. Jennings for fixing the date of trial of the criminal cases of thos parties indicted at the last term of the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
SALVAGE OPERATIONS
 FOR SUNKEN COAL

Salvage operations on the 150 tons of coal which went into the Channel when the floor of the City Wharf coal shed gave away, have started.
 A big donkey engine is used in the work. On the low tides men shovel the coal into buckets that are being hoisted to the coal car that runs on the track above the hole in the floor through which the coal fell. The filled cars are run to the back of the warehouse and dumped in part of the coal shed where the flooring is absolutely safe.
 It is estimated that already almost fifty per cent. of the coal has been reclaimed and that ninety per cent or more will be saved of the whole quantity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
ONE ON THE JUDGE

The judge was strolling up and down the, street with his hands be- hind his back, pondering over the vicissitudes of capricious world. Near where the judge was passing was the idler's bench where sat some half dozen or so of Douglas Old-timers. whiting their sticks and enjoying their independence.
 The Island printer came up the street and as he neared the scene, the judge said, pointing to the bench Jack, there are the wise men Of Douglas. they are soaking in the sunshine
 "Yes.' said the printer, after a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
LAST GAME OF SEASON TONIGHT

The basketball game tonight be- tween the High School team and the A. N. B. players, will be the last game to be played here this season. It had been expected that the Met lakatla team would come to the Channel for series of games, but as nothing further has been heard from them, tonight's game will fin. ish the sport until next season.
 Promptly at eight o'clock their game will begin tonight and it is expected that large crowd will fill the Natatorium
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
MINER IN TOWN

Bernard Heins, who is the operator of mine at Snettishham, arrived in town yesterday afternoon and is stay. ing at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Helms is on business connected with the mine in which he is interested and on which considerable develop. ment work is to be done this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
FlFTH MEETING OF
 PARENT.TEACHERs
Interesting Session Of the Associa ton Was Held On Last
 Tuesday Evening

The fifth monthly meeting of the
 Parent Teachers Association was held
 in the high school auditorium Tues
 day evening at eight o'clock. The
 music furnished by the Capitol City
 Quartette was well taken and the
 audience was lothe to have them de.
 part
 The new DeVry motion picture
 machine was used for the first time
 and will be a grand addition to the equipment of the school. A special
 vote of thanks was rendered to the Masons of Mount Juneau who showed
 keen interest in the public schools in assisting materially In the pur- chase of the machine.
 A letter was read from Delegate Grigsby informing the Association of
 his desire to do all in his power to further the cause Of the Smfth-TOwTT- CT bill now before Congress. He also said that he had requested that the benefits of the bill be ex- tended to the Territory of Alaska. A motion prevailed that the Asso-
 citation use it's influence to obtain an increase in the salaries of the teachers of the Juneau schools, and a committee of three was appointed to carry out the desires of the Asso citation, which went on record unan. | imously for this action
 In the literary program Mrs. F., A.
 Metcalf read paper On Books as | Instruction for children She hand
 led the subject well and brought to | the attention of the audience the vast store of books available in our city | library for the use of children. She reiterated tho fact that children soon learn books of value and these are always in a badly worn condition and that they appreciate the happier strains written by noted authors and are good critics as to q book that
 will have long life of interesting usefulness.
 | E. J. White spoke on the subject 1 Books as Recreation for Children. l He opened his remarks with a quo i tation from Thomas Carlyle-'A | thousand blessings on the man who i invented books" He said in part 1: '"The child usually wants to read and | he should be given a wide range foi 1 his choices. However, he should | have some small supervision from his
 parents in guidance" But he con | tended that "The average boy or girl will make use of the best there is | and their later choices will be among l the better grade of books. They
 must have this veriety to aecquire a general knowledge. As a rule the
 boy chooses books with too much ! pepper in them" Here the speak
 CT told good story as illustration In conclusion, MT White said
 "Men who read a great deal and study hard must have the lighter books and boys the same. So long as the children do not choose immoral
 books. let them have pretty free
 hand in getting what they want T "Motion Pictures as Instruction for
 Children was handled by Mr. H. T.
 Tripp. The subject is as wide as the
 world and the speaker proved his
 assertions. He took the audience
 from Halifax to Calcutta. thence to Cape Horn and back to Juneau, was going to the North Pole and return but time forbade. He said that "The
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
METHODIST LADIES
 t. TO HAVE MEETING

TheLadies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs George Mock son Fifth and Kennedy Streets on Friday after. noon at 2 o'clock. It is said that i'm. portant business will come up be fore the meeting and all ladies are requested by the secretary, to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
COAL SHORTAGE RELIEVED

The s. S. Ketchikan tied up as the City dock early this morning which was badly needed here. The boat was destined for Juneau with it's fuel cargo but a loan was made of hundred tons of it and the steamship caught by wireless last in here first
 The Latouche has been expected in with coal for the city for some time but it is not known just when she will get here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
GAsT1NEAU GUESTS

New arrivals at the Gastineau Hotel are Ray G. Hersh, Lila Wind Evelyn Peterson, MT and Mrs. J. H. Cam. Bernard Heins, R. Russell, c. Weaver and c. J. Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. w. H. Case, at her home on the corner of Sixth and Franklin streets on Friday afternoon at 9:30
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
DEPUTY BETTER

w. w. Casey, Jr, Chief Office Deputy in the office of United States Marshal J M Tanner is back at his desk again after having been very i'll with influenza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
BOWLING RESULTS

The third game of the handicap series of singles was rolled in the Club last night with Danielson in the lead, he having scored a total of 526 pins. Following are the re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies Altar Society will hold it's regular weekly meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock in the club rooms of the Parish Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

f moments hesitation, "and tonight
 they'll be soaking in the moonshine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04

The next game in the series wi be called netx Monday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Friday. Spokane is scheduled to leave Seattle March 9th. Princess Mary is scheduled to leave Vancouver March 6. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10.
 Southbound Sailings Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound March s. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound March , Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound March II. Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound March 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-04

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
 Packing boxes for sale. Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Mrs John Jacob Astor, who was de-
clared one of the loveliest of the
daughter of Lord Curzon, and Miss
Davis, daughter of the American am
bassador. who. though participating
in much of the gayety of the past
winter, had not been presented at
court.
Mrs. Davis made the presentations
and the simpler and less fatiguing
mode of dressing was introduced for
the first time. The young ladies were
permitted to wear gowns of dancing
length, though of white satin, while
train of tulle or lace. quite light
and easily managed, hung from the
shoulders. They wore wreaths in
stead of the trying cockade of Wales
feathers, which could make Venus ap-
pear commonplace, and, after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15


Southampton, Long Island, and will
go from there to Lake George.
Maj. Edmund T. Weisel, L. S. A. has
arrived from Fort Leavenworth to
spend a months leave in Washington
with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Henry G. Hubbell, widow of
Brig. Gen. Hubbell, L. S. A.. left the
city last week for visit to her son
at Inglewood, n. j.
Capt. James c. Ruddell, L. S. A. and
Mrs. Ruddell are enjoying a visit at
their apartment at the Wyoming
from Mr.. Fred Ruddell of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, brother of Capt. Rud-
dell.
Col. r. P. Reeder, U. S. A, with Mrs.
Reeder and Miss Julia Reeder have
reached Washington, motoring here
from Fort Leavenworth. After visit
of several weeks to relatives, they
will return west Miss Julia Reeder
spent a week at the Washington bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Winona- Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins
was also of the party of young Army
girls from the Washington barracks.
Maj. Nelms J. Thorud. u S. A., ac-
companied by Mrs. Thorud, has re-
turned to the Washington barracks
from Silver Lake, Mass. where they
were guests at the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gordon.
Capt. George Worcester Kicker, U.
s. A., and Mrs. Kicker. with their lit
tie daughter. Frances Ann Livingston,
are visiting Mrs. Rickers' parents,
DIR. and Mrs. Chauncey Rea Burr. at
their home in Portland. Me. Mrs.
Kicker is the granddaughter of the
late Gen. James Ricketts,. U. 5. "A,
and Mrs. Ricketts,. who. during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

civil war, and throughout the first
Cleveland administration, were prom
inent in Washington society. Little
Miss Kicker has been named for her
great-grandmother. who. during the
Arthur administration, was the un-
questioned leader of Washington So
ciety.
MAJ. Leon c. Garcia. L. 5. A. and
Mrs: Garcia have gone for station to
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, where the for
mer has been detailed to duty at the
Medical Department Field Service
School.
Col Marlborough Churchill Wyeth,
u ). A. accompanied by Mrs. Wyeth
and Miss Dorothy Wyeth. after a visit
NContinued on Serenth parel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
Army Notes.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell assist
ant director of air service, U. s., A,
returned to Washington last week
from his summer home on Lake On
tario. to which place he had accom-
panied Mrs. Mitchell and their chill
dren on their departure from the city
fortnight earlier.
Mrs. Edwin ST. John Greble and
Miss Mildred Greble, wife and daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. Grebel, L. S. A, re-
tired, are spending a few weeks at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
acks as the guest of Miss Frances

racks as the guest OF Miss Frances
Estes.
Maj. William o. Boss, U. S. A. and
Mrs. Boss are enjoying a visit at the
Washington barracks from Miss Vlr-
ginia Sutherland, daughter OF Sen.
ator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland or
West Virginia
Lieut.. George Goodyear. U. S. A,
and Mrs. Goodyear have arrived Tor
station at Fort Myer, Va.
The Misses Helen and Mlldred
Gown. daughters of Col. Gowen, Z;
S. A. and Mrs. Gowen. accompanied
by Miss Elsa Marie Thorud, daugh-
ter of Maj helms ]. Thorud, U. S. A,
and Mrs Thorud, here, left Washing
ton for a fortnight's stay at Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
S O C. | E T Y

piece of art into the beautiful man
sion at Evergreen. and no doubt her
regime will be marked by other in
Productions of novel import in that
staid old domicile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

The International EGmmILIet 0T
tins Young Mems Christian Aas8cia-
rIun nave announced tine week az
November II tB 70 as a week Of
PRAYER through q call extended ID
the different HEADQUARTERS through
nT the eDunl-T In their cnmmuui-
Gatlun they gay We sauuid unite in
iuEa-eesSion because me assBcia-
-lnns- as Servants Of the churches.
a-e called upnn. as Is possibly no
oLtlar agency. u deal with the MOST
distinctive and uIus1 presHlRg prob
iems dt our generu-Iur-tie inter
class Or irrerE-uup, the inuerna1iuua.
and the lursr-racial prubiems. 0w-
ing To their personnel which includes
men on all groups ur ciasses nation
ali-les and Z-aCes- and owing 10 their
world wife craftsmanship anG acIIv-
ities ana owing 20 their principles
anu pT8g-an- they cen 7 CiivIneiv
gII1isu ana empowered ranTisr d
untrue constructive SERVICE -
On Sunday, November II. Sec-H-
~1afv Cpndnn plans TO arrange with
the PASTORS OF the cirr f0r 2 suIratlit
observance of the OCCASION IN their
Respective churches. with a nlg meet
ing az the ~ IN the aTse.-nann
Special observance Of tfe call viii
4lED he mane throughout me waaE
Edward L. ETnHry sEcrsra-y Of
the Christian CIVIC League viii ne
the principal speaker a. the meeting
on the DDys ID ne held Saturday
mnrnIng nex1 IL II CLOCK Nj
Emery Is an ex-Eiepurv 7 : mar
sirai anu will raiuTa some Df ms sx-
perlences win me sTnuEgisrE Of
liuugr acrnss the line while on duty
e. 1tle Canadian border lie viii
also talk 10 the bows an me subject
OF pr1nibigiBn enforcement An IN
tssresting speaker eloquent ann
f8rcafuI. ne eanne1 fail ID au1ilIse
his audience All Young men snDuid
make special effaT-1 TO hear MN.