davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ST. JAMFs CHURcH sTANTON.

AZ ST. James Episcopal Church,
Stanton, tomorrow. St. James Day
viii be observed. The service al "A
O'Clock standard time) will be nt-
tingly observed with special sermon
and mIl.Ic
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
sFCOND Al p CHURCH.

Services in the Second NJ p Church
toforrow will be as follows Glass
meeting 10 a. m, led by Charles II.
Caulk; preaching. A a. m, and : p.
m: Sunday school at p. m; pray
er meeting, Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ST. ANDRFN'S p. \. CHURCH

Services in ST. Andrews p Z.
tomorrow. will be as follows. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at A o'clock
There Will be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Why You Should
Go To Church
To be Of no church is dangerous.

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion,
of which the rewards are distant, and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide by
degrees out of the mind unless it be invigorated
by external ordinances, by stated calls to wor-
ship and the salutary influence of example.
johnson, Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
SWEDISH N. D. rnUncn

Services at the swedish NJ. r.
Church, iiii East Eleventh street.
the Rev. Joseph karling, pastor, viii
be held al The usual hours tomorrow
Morning worship 1870 o'clock. sub
iect, "The Day Of Rest. Sabbath =
Epworlh League, Z o'clock: evening
service. 730 Oclock, subject. Utter
knowledge Is Utter Love"
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
slVEnIsH RAPTISr.

The First Swedish baptist Church
Corner Nandever avenue and Church
street, win conduct services as FOL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
NOVEMBER e. 1920
Union Services

A community, Thanksgiving SER
vice was held Thursday evening at
1:3o O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church, with Rev Recter W, John
son of the Methodist church, max
ing the address. The sermon, as
may usually be said of Rev. John
sens talks, was brief and to the
point. His remarks were appro-
PIRATE, aud made his audience feel
the true spirit of Thanksgiving.
a fair sized audience was present
and sthe choir was composed of
singers of various denominations
selected from the audience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
D. A. Prince Funeral
Was Held Today

The funeral services of Ben
janin Albert Prince were held
from the Methodist church this
afternoon, and the fact that the
hour of the service was not gen.
orally known, caused only the az
semblage Of near friends,
Rev. Recter W. johnson, pastor
of the church, olficiated, speaking
words of consolation to the family
and friends. The pail bearers
were Ray Gartrell. W "A. Roberts,
G. ! Spessard, Oscsr Dn,nout.
H. =. = 4
qnartette Nconsisting of Mrs. r.
q. Doniihornc, Mrs. Lee iloffman,
Rev. Johnson. and F. G. Doni-
furnished the music.
Following the funeral services.
the casket was borne bs the pail
bearers to the undertaking parlors
to await shipment to Denver in
the morning. where the body will
be inferred in crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
time EXTENSION
ON MINING CLAIMS
Congressman Vaiie of Denver
to Present Petition With This
End In View at the Next Ses-
si0n,Of Congress in December

Congressman William N Vaile
has gone 70 Washington bearing
q petition sig ne d by Colorado
mining men asking that congress
xter the a,aine withir which the
!Sl!las llA'l = zee . 1'lAs
lst l92fSAn the mining camps Of
she state siAnilar petitions are be-
ing circulated praying action by
congress at the beginning of the
session in December.
Congressman Vale has inform
ed the committee that he will pre-
pare and introduce at once re-
solution granting relief.
"The high cost of powder f'se
caps and other material, the lui-
p ssibility of securing labor by
reason Of the excessive override
mand for metalliferous miners in
operating and the unusually high
wages, when such labor can be
procured at any price, will result
in the forfeiture OF many mining
claims thruout all the mining states
unless relief is granted the pc
titions read.
Itis impossible to obtain sutfi
cient miners to operate developed
mines and ta8bills, and tits more
impossiblesto obtain enough men
to do the legal work on location 1t
is claimed.
"Wc are not asking for an ex-
emption in regard to the work,
but simply for sufficient extension
of time to make.it possible for
owners of prospects,to protect their
interests from mining claim jump
ers. Millions of dollars worth Of
property are involved. An extern
sion will prevent much trouble,
perhaps loss of lives, ,Ioverthe jump.
ing of claims,' says w. F. Ken
drick of the committee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
Opera House Program
beginning Nov. %.

Sunday an Monday Paramount
IL ady Roses Daughter" featuring
Elsie Ferguson. Paramount Magazine
Tuesday and Wednesday-Se J e t.
Eugene o Brien in THE Figurehead.
Kinogram.
Thursday and Friday -Artcraft spe-
cial-All Star Cast, Every Woman"
Two shows each night. Adults 80 cents,
children Is. This is dandy, and you
can't afford to miss it.
Saturday First National-K catherine
Mcdonald, the American Beauty, in
"Passion Play Grounds. .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

A. program larger than attempted by church of Idaho
Springs launched by the Methodist Episcopal
It, includes the construction of complete modern addition
present building giving eight spacious Sunday
choir paros for the gentlemen, ladies'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

Mrs. W. A. Keelor entertained
the ladies' of the Methodist Aid
society this afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones
and family entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Burger and son Ronald, and How
ard Rowse of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
LOCAL Men in PAY
ING CORPORATION
Stockholders in theTexas Omar
Gasoline and Oil Company
Are Extremely Satisfied with
the Casinghead Proposition.

The Texas Omar Gasoline and
Oil company is an organization in
which two Idaho Springs men, E.
M. Moscript and John McColl.
have made good. The company
consists of substantial business
men of the country and is now
engaged in producing high test
gasoline made from casing head
gas. Former Governor Albert w.
McIntire is president of the COM
pany, and the directors are E. M.
Moscript. E. 7. Criiienden. John
MeColl, G. E. butcher and J. A.
Wright, a brolher-in law of MIR.
M, Col.
= The company is now producing
1000 gallons of gasoline a day
from compressor plant consisting
ct two units only, but has enough.
work 10 necessita,e the construc.
lion Of four more units in order
10 speed up the manufactaring
process. The gasoline is made
from the casing head gas which
comes from the oil wells, and its
manufacture was begun when the
government discovered the waste
caused by the non.use Of this kind
t------7--~
many wells into the compi kssor
line, ana there by means of a
treating process The huest kind of
gasoline is made. The company
is now shipping gasoline to Colo
RADIO and. other of the country
for consumption.
Mr.. Moscript and Mr.. McColl
are both enthusiastic over the
future ot the company aud it's
work. Ninety-six wells have been
con tracted for in order to insure a
plentiful supply of raw gas. Two
new compressors will be operating
the first of the week, which will
double the production Of the
plant. More additions will be
added the present works as
needed and its production will rank
with the leading plants of its kind
in the Cnited States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
FreighierS' Friend Gets
Its Usual Paying Dirt

The Gem Mining company is
sending between 40 and so tons Of
mill dirt to the mill every day,
which is about two thirds the
amount of the mills daily capac-
ity. This gives about six cars of
concentrates for shipment each
month.
The company has cut out the
use Of the Argo compressor and is
now supplying air with the Gem
compressor to its several levels.
On the sixth level in the Freight
ers Friend the workers are driv-
ing east, and by the first of the
year two levels will be in the pro-
cess of being driven The ore
chute at the sixth level is more
tesasaelo feet long Rnd Yill hold 4
lutgE amount q u7sff dirL. The
Freighters' Friend bins we're found
to be too small and new ones being
constructed will be ready for use
next week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Over
Baby Girl

Friends will be interested to
know that a baby girl was born
Friday morning to Mrs. Jens
Overson at hospital in Denver.
Mrs. Overson and the new arrival
are getting along nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

Tonight the first class for boys
in gymnasium work will be given
ii the high school as the use OF
the floor has been secured until
the completion Of the new build
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
SIal' j! ] l2l ] j sale

Good tunnel bf6Ee 6Is ii ex-
cellent condition ; n6Sain U elden
pastursz Cheap ri casfA rles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
Mrs. John Milton Has
Social Ethics Club

The Social Ethics club had a
most enjoyable meeting last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Milton, the meeting being
opened with roll call which was
responed to with names of noted
statesmen. The principal feature
of the program was paper on
"fhe League of Nations which
was splendidly constructed and
read by Mrs. A. L. Wright. A
tempting repast followed the af-
ternoon's pleasures.
Those in attendance Were Mes
danes II. Q. Allen. 5. l.. Burger,
Geo. Fl. Cnrnow, A. E. Wright,
T, A. Jones, F. G. Donithorne,
Henry Heller, Frank Phillips,
Bert Wrixht, w. H. Stephens,
8 A, Erickson.
v. = 1s.sss' -. s--4.
pie whofwere IN ;itteudalce at the
dance at Georgetown Wednesday
night were Messrs. and Mesdanes
Chas. Hancock, Harry Curran, Fred
Stroehle: Mrs. Jack Roth, Mrs.
Ella Roy, Mrs. Sprague Stewart,
Mrs. Ethel Ingles; Misses Jewel
Ragland, Minnie O'Donnell, Bes-
sic Libby, Myrtle and Florence
urner; Alex Orr, Arthur Callow,
Frank Thompson, W. K. Matheson,
Howe johnson, Everett White,
George Moscript.
Mrs. W. A. Keelor entertained
the ladies of the Methodist Aid
society this afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
H. H. Hassell Sells
Interest in Company

A deal was made recently where
by E. nj. Moscript has purchased
the half interest of Herman Fl.
Hassell in the Moscript q Hassell
Lumber company. thus making
Mayor Moscript sole owner of the
business
Messrs. Moscript & Hassell have
been associated in business for
the past twenty eight years, and
the fact that Mr.. Hassell will no
longer be connected with the'woh
will at first seem odd.
Mr., Hassell and family will
move to zenda, Kansas, in the
near future.
A. Il. Harding of New York,
who, with his wife, has beeh a
guest at the w. H. Staver home,
left Friday for points in Texas.
Mrs. Harding VIII remain for a
longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs.J D. Ellis came
over from Boulder to spend few
days with ME and Mrs. William
Green
DR.. Alan d, Fraser has very
severe cold, which canses him to
speak IN low aud solemn tones.
B. N Robson ana =. NJ. Mo
Cullcy are enjoyinsw hiking trip
up Bear creek TOT weekend,
Nh ads b bs6sInore spent.
the + saeatid.ss With
Good tunnel bf6ks IIIs II ex.
celfent condition; noNain u olden
pasturss Cheap ~ easti, lEles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

1t. includes the construction of
present building, giving gymna
rooms, choir room. parlors TO
girls, respectfully, kitchen and a
dining room, and a completely
furnished pastors study in t /, e
church. The action was taken due
to the fact that there is great need
for church here that will put on
a program for the community and
in CO operation with other organi-
zations of The vicinity. About
four hundred people of the present
1900 population of Idaho Springs
are reached by the church, and
those are not reached by definite
working plan during th e week.
The new structure will take care
ofthe present deficiency in room
and provide for definite activities
in the future.
In order to make room for the
new addition on the present church
building the old parsonage will be
wrecked and the material used in
the opstrpotion procesdingss An
other fsrsonsge IN Il tstlf loca-
ton will be purchased or new
one built. The committee has the
question under consideration and
will make adequate provision for
this part of the work,
The attendance at the Methodist
Sunday school is such that the
pupils cannot be provided for in
the old building The increase
during the last three months has
made it necessary to order extra
supplies and endeavor to tide over
the intervening period while the
new edlfice is in the process of
construction. The interest h S
been greatly increased by an en-
thusiastic asd good natured con
test between the boys and girls
classes Of the school These young
folks. the community leaders of to-
morrow, are displaying the quail
ties Of leadership that are worth
while and make it necessary for
the older people Of the church and
citizens Of Idaho Springs to line
up with a program the equal of
which cannot be found here or
anywhere else in Colorado.
The work will be in charge Of
active me in the church and
business circles of Idaho Springs.
Plans are already under way for
the campaign which will be pushed
with energy and rapidity These
men believe as they asserted that
the town needs such an enterprise
fully developed and are willing y
ppt forth their best efforts in order
to see the consummation Of the
present plans,
Tonight the first class for boys
in gymnasium work will be given
ii the high school as the use OF
the floor has been secured until
the completion Of the new build
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
Wanted---Lesher Dollars

I will pay $40 to $50 each for
Eesher's octagon silver dollars Of
Victor, Colo. according to variety.
Address H. o. Mann, 224 Coronado
building, Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
IDAHO SPRINGS METHODIST CHURCH
is TO BUILD FOR BIG FUTURE WORK

Plans Call for Many New Glass Rooms Pastors Study
Room, Ladies' and Cents Parlors, Large Gymnas
um and New Parsonage; Kitchen and Dining to Be
Planned by the Ladies'; Architects Once
Athletics Take Up Part of Immediate Program.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

ing. The work will not interfere
with the high school program, but
will serve to unite the interests of
school and community which ought
to be more closely affiliated ac~l
cording to the ideas Of many citi-
zens. The instruction will be in
charge of Recter w. johnson,
pastor of the church, and another
man who has had much experience
in work with boys over the state.
Mr.. johnson has been an instruc-
tor in gymnasium work and basket
ball coach They expect to put
out winning team in basket ball
as well as several we II trained
drill teams. The classes will meet
regularly under strict supervision
in order to insure the best results.
The entire program will be in
successful operation in very
short time, and leading citizens
welcome it and express themselves
in no uncertain terms when they
declare it the biggest and best
b in esv er started in Idaho
Springs.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
WALKING ON EGGS
Diplomatic Corps at Tangier Mustn't
 Hurt Either French or spanish Fcclings-who Will Win?

London. Aug. 2o.-How warily the diplomatic corps at Tangier has to walk. to avoid hurting the suscepu- bilities of either the French or Span iards, both of whom hope to control the future of that city. is shown by the experience of the British Charge d. Affaires when he decided to hold a reception there in honor of King Georges birthday.
 Tho British representative had up to that time. according to The Times correspondent, carefully avoided ex- pressing any opinion as to the future of that city although every effort had been made to discover his views Ac- cordingly some suppressed emotion existed pending his decision whether the cakes for the party were to be supplied by French or spanish pas try cooks.
 After mature consideration he en- trusted French cooks with the task of satisfying the appetites Of his guests and Spanish musicians with that of charming their ears. Public opinion seems to have been satisfied.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21

Sherwood at Rose Ranch" Carr, ,
'Blackbeard's Island" (Houand)
Ben the Battle Horse" DIVER,
Margot DeBoinville); King
spruce" day; Blind Trails" (Clay.
TONI How Phoebe Found Herself
Drown; "Watty & Co" Diam
Boy Scouts in the Wilderness"CSco.
'lIlel; Boy Vigilantes of Belgium"
SWalsh)i Grace Harlowe with fba
f'eu Cross" Grace Harlowe Over.
seas Grace Harlowe at Chateau
merry. Grace Harlowe with the
o. >. Troops (Flower); Lefty of
the Big League" Lefty of tho
oush' Lefty of the Blue stocking"
tstandish); Dick Prsscotts Fourtb
year at West Point" "The Rod
ea-up House" Three Sides Of para
use Green" Seaman; "Dauphters
Oh the Little Grey House" (Tappar,1
Apache Gold" Eyes Of the woods .
lAllshelerl Heart Of isabel Car,a
Ton tAshman); Betty Bide A.
Home" dix; Joan of the Is,,n m
BARBOUR; ''Anu
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21
SCOTTISH RITE
STAGE DEGREES
AT BIG REUNION
Alaska Council of Kadosh
No. | in Charge Of Third
Days Ceremonies.

The third days session of the Fall
Reunion CT the Scottish Rite Bodies
of the Valley of juneau, Orient OF
Alaska. opened this afternoon at
two o'clock in Odd Fellows Hail.
The work of this afternoon and
evening is under the direction OF
Alaska Council of Kadosh No. / and
the degrees from the Nineteenth to
the Thirtieth are being given to the
class of initiates.
At last nights session the beau
tiful degree scf Knight Rose Croix
was staged by the Officers of Alaska
Chapter Knights Rose Croix No. /
under the direction of Harry Edwin
Garlock, 80 and was witnessed by
goodly number of Masons from
the Channel cities.
At 1880 o'clock this evening the
degree CT Knights of Kadosh will
be staged by the following cast:
Clarence Jefferson Woofter, 32o,
Commander; John Richards, 32',
First Lieutenant Commander; Geo.
Thomas Jackson, 32', Second Lieu
tenant Commander; George Getchell,
go, Chancellor; Charles Goldstein,
80 Almoner; Harry Edward Brown,
32', Recorder; William w. Casey,
go. Treasurer; John Bendel. 32o,
Master of Ceremonies; Laurie Mosh-
or Stevenson, go, Turcopilier;
Howard Griffith Nordling, 32',
Draper; Edward Carlson, 320, First
Deacon; George Frank Freeburger,
go, Second Deacon; Carl George
Swanson, go, Bearer of Beausant;
Herbert Louis Morris, 32', Bearer
of White Standard; Ernest George
Smith, go, Bearer of Black Stand
ard; Roy Wheelock Whitney, go.
Lieutenant of Guard; Joseph Bevan
Hopkins. 320, Tyler.
Tomorrow's sessions will consist
of the Thirty-first and Thirty-second
degrees. the two highest degrees in
the pyramid of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry. At ten o'clock tomorrow
evening will take place the tradi-
tional banquet of the Rite.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21

would otherwise be wasted up the
chimney. Clinkers can't form-ths
patented cone-center crate prevents
them. Many other advantages. We
recommend prompt inspection. The
present situation is making good
stoves hard to get.
Made by the Round Oak Folks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21
BOULEVARD OF ROSES
PLANNED BY PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 21-Ap-
,roximaaely $4,000 rose slips are to
be set out here soon to provide
bushes for a "roseway" Portland is
planning to lay out along the Sandy
Boulevard, the entrance to the noted
Columbia River Highway. 1t is plan
ned to have the boulevard powered
with roses. A nursery is to be es-
tablished by the city at Mount
Tabor Park for the slips. Catherine
Ttseout and Dorothy Perkins roses
will be used.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following is a list OF the new
books received at the juneau Pubic
Library during the past month:
Adult
Mrs Warren's Daughter" (Slr
Harry Johnson: when the World
Shook" III. Rider Haggard); The
Wandering Jew" Eugene Sue) /;
"Heartbreak House" Bernard
Shawl; "Sir Mortimer MARY John
ston); "A Woman Named Smith"
Marie Oemler); Loves of Pelleas
and Etarre" (Zona Gale); "The Am.
ethyst Ring (Anatole France) !;
Rose in the Ring" Geo. B. Nc.
cutcheon); Craig Kennedy Stories,
IL vols; Edgar Allen Poe's Works
10 vols; Bret Harte's Works, 10
vol.
Juvenile
"clintoh Pewee" tstevens); Man
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21

bill in the Senate and Greene bill
in the House, passed the House of
Representatives, it did not contain
the clause that appears in tie act
at this time. 1t was not inserted
until the matter was in conference
committee When the conference
committee reached it's first tentative
agreement it was not in the bill IS
it now appears in the Act. There
was no special clause at the time
making any special provisions against
Alaska in arranging for transpofta-
ton of freight between American
points on through routing over Can
attempted to get Alaska excepted
from the operation of the law He
did succeed in getting the Yukon
River eliminated, and getting the pro-
vision in the law that would permit
the Shipping Board to put steamship
lines to any and all ports in Alaska
If 1t should determine that u be
| necessary. In his attempt 20 get the
Conference Committee to exclude Al
aska from the terms of the measure
MH Grigsby prepared and flied with
the committee brief This brief
was later, June II, printed in The
Empire in full.
Later to meet the conditions on the
Great Lakes, where the United
| States and Canada have a special ar
rangement as to coastwise trade and
the maintenance of regular lines Of
steamers, permitting American steam
ers to engage in Canadian trade and
Canadian steamers to engage in Am
erican trade a provision was inserted
in the Jones-Greene bill by the COM
| mittee that would permit Canadian
lines to handle through freight be-
| tween American points on regular
| lines provided the lines were recog-
nized and the rates approved by the
American Interstate Commerce Com
| mission. From this exception, AL
| aska was excluded Delegate Grigsby
| opposed the exclusion of Alaska from
this benefit, and opposed the appli-
cation of any part of Section q to
Alaska. He endeavored to secure
time to oppose this in a speech. and,
as Chairman Greene of the House
Committee, admits, was refused.
Delegate Grigsby Immediately began
fight to get votes against the ad-
option OF the conference report. This
fact is testified to by kilograms Mr.
Grigsby has received from a half
nnZ1n hnt 80 n,
them Champ Clark, the minority
leader.
Close Vote In House
The conference report was ad-
opted by the close vote of 145 to 129
and most of the 120 were secured
by Delegate Grigsby. The party div
lsion on the adoption of the report
was as follows:
For adoption, lis Republicans and
80 Democrats; against adoption, 80
Democrats and 81 Republicans. Most
OF the II Republicans who voted
against the report were close friends
of Delegate Grigsby.
the vote was taken June 4, just
before the adjournment of Congress,
and when the members of Congress
were hurrying, as always is the case
just before adjournment, to get every
thing out of the way. Under those
circumstances the disposition is al
ways to sustain committees. Yet
Delegate Grigsby succeeded In get I
ting almost half of the members OF |
Congress against the measure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21
Scarcity Of Fuel Never Puts Out This Stove

The Round Oak Square Base Heater
burns "any old fuel "--cobs, slack,
wood, coke, soft coal, etc.-as efici-
entity as hard coal. Soft coal smoke,
frexampie, is burned 1Vbite, the black
carbon in it is forced to give up heat
by the perfected Round Oak hot
blast. This saves 38% on fuel that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-21
ILLEGAL FISHING CASE
TO START AGAINST p. A. r

The trial of the United States
against the Pacific American Fish,
ing Company on the charge of il.
legal fishing will start tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock In the case
Of the United States versus Stur-
CELL. that was to have been held be.
fore the fishing case, postponement
was taken until some time next
week to give chance for wit
nesses to arrive.