davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Corner Fourth. and seward Sts. ) The Church of the Cordial Welcome
 Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor. Preaching at II a. m. by the Rev. l. T. Mcqueen.
 Sunday School at 1915. Wallis S. George, Supt. School is on the upgrade. Let every member be present Sunday.
 Junior League at 3 D. m. Mrs Trough, Supt.
 Epworth League at 630 P. M
 SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
 The men of the American Legion have been invited to be present in our evening service. Sermon at 730 by the Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, who will preach a sermon appro- priate to the observance of Armis- tice day. The choir under the di- rection of R. F. Richardson will render special mnsio, and Miss Lun- dell will sing one of her splendid selections. This will be the last time Miss Lundell will appear be- fore a, Juneau audience, as, she is soon to leave for the States Come early and get good seat. All citi- zens are invited to join with the Legion in this service and thus show their appreciation of what the men did lover there"
 When liberty entered civilization liberty born of the Gospel and giving birth to science and all it's train of invention and progress. the militry spirit languished and the industrial spirits appeard. - John.
 Let us give the gospel chance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

,Fourth and Gold Streets)
 6t. Rev. P T. Rowe. DO, Bishop (very Rev. c. D. Christian, Dean)
 Twenty-fourth (and lastj Sunday in Trinity season.
 At 8 a. m.-Foly Eucharist, with special remembrance Of those who gave themselves to the uttermost to save the world"
 At II a. m.-Worship of AL mighty God, with sermon: 'The Christian Religion Essentially a Sacramcntal Religion-the Use of YiSible Forms as MeanH of Graee.' ' E' Why?N N Because f1) we are human beings, with bodies as well as souls( not purely "spiritual") and 1t is in accord with our consti- tuition and mature that God should GAal with us through visible means. Man himself . sacfameiit. (2) Christ the great sacrament-invisible spirit Ftediated through human form, rais- ing the physical and material to a higher plane, using it as the agency of&redemption, and condemning idea that matter or the body is evil. II. Fisibles forms( water for Baptism, Bread and wine for Holy Commun- ion, etc.) and ordained by Christ assmeans Of grace. III. Practical we are to spiritualize all material things, making our bodies and all material things the servants of the spirit-first, however, materializing the spiritual (using Gods ordained sacraments in His Church. in order to spiritualize the material
 ,. Special remembrance of those who died in war.
 . OHertory solo, The King of Love Ny Shepherd Is" (Gounod), Mrs. Christian
 :. No service in evening-service at Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
COURT OFFICIALS TO
 LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAM

To open the fall term of the Dis trict Court at Ketchikan next week, Judge Robert w. Jennings and other Court and Federal officials will leave Juneau late tomorrow evening on the steamer Spokane. The docket at the First City, is said to be a lengthy one and will occupy consid- erable time.
 [ Among the Court officials going in addition to Judge Jennings gre : J. w. Bell, Clerk of Court; Mrs. V. r. Pugh, Deputy Clerk. From the District Attorneys office District At torney J.gA.' smser and his assist ant J. L. Backstrom and Miss Ina S Liebhart, Stenographer, will go. w. w. Casey, Chief Deputy Mar shal, is now in Ketchikan looking after arrangements for the term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
COMMISSIONER BURTON
 RESIGNS; WILL TRAVEL

Newark L. Burton, United States Commissioner for the Juneau Pre- cinct, today handed in his resigna- tion to Judge Robert w. Jennings to become effective January 1, 1921. Judge Burton gave as his reason for the resignation that he and Mrs. Burton wished to visit in the East. They will leave immediately after January first and will be away from Juneau for three months.
 Judge Burton was appointed Commissioned by Judge Jennings in 1917 to succeed John B. Marshall Before his appointment he had been for number of years an attorney of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES BYTERtAN CHURCH
(Co~ FoMr.h & saranL1In

H
 GO. F2u-.h X rrrankIIn) Rev. Geo c. Bruce. D. D.. Minister Rev. c. G. Denton, Minister in r.: charge.
 Morning worship at II a. m Subject of morEing sermon, "The Three Great Objects of Life" There VIII be, special music at the morning service. Choir leader. Miss Blanche Mashin
 Sunday School at 12 noon. Prof. Eahz Will superintend the school M the absence of MT. Henderson.
 sunday School at Thane at 10 a, m.
 = Christian Endeavor meeting 6:45 Leader of young people. Miss Park EVening worship at 7:30. Sub '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
FUNDS ALLOTTED
 UNDER ROAD ACT
Annual Appropriation of $45,O00 Available Under
 Cooperative Road Law.

That S45,000 will be available an- nually for expenditure on roads and trails in Alaska National Forests under the present Territorial Road Act in cooperative agreements has been made known to Gov Thomas Riggs by Col w. B. Greedy, Chief Forester. according to announcement made this morning by Gov. Riggs. This money, coming from Federal sources.' is provided for by the Public Aid Roads Act and is given for CO., operative purposes only.
 Col Greedy also stated that if his recommendation for new apportion- ment scheme for money derived from sales of timber from Alaskan for ests, Is approved and acted on by Congress, there will be accruing to the Territory for schools and roads purposes minimum amount of 1885, 900 from that source. At present 9 per cent of the net income from these sales goes to the Territory. Col. Greedy has recommended that Alaska be given 60 per cent of the gross sales receipts.
 Much more than the $S5,000 men toned by Col Greedy, however, iS expected to be forthcoming in tho near future. Increased receipts are confidently looked for by both Gov. Riggs and the Forestry Service for timber contracts for supplies for pulp mills. In fact Col. Greedy ex- poets to see the minimum amount named doubled or trebled, within a few years after development of the pulp industry begins. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held al ii a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau or Esfth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be "Mortals and Immortals."
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday, SIS Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building. Oper daily except Sundays and holiday. ffom to 4:30 p. m. and from tc 9sp. m. Wednesdays to 8 D. m.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
ST. lUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

R.. Rev. P. T. Rowe. D.D., Bishop Very Rev. G. D.. Christian. in Charge
 Twentyfourth (and last) Sunday in Trinity season.
 At D. m.-Evening worship, with sermon: The Christian Re- ligion Fitted to the Constitution and Nature of Man." dealing with him as human being and not as a dis embodied spirit, etc.
 The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
HALiBUT BOAT CELTIC
 BRINGS FISH CARGO

After stormy trip of two weeks during which time fishing was impos- sible for four days at time owing to the wind and heavy seas. the hali but boat Celtic, Capt. Harry Larson arrived in port yesterday. The yes sel had cargo of 5000 of halibut which was sold this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 At the National Independent Fish cries Company plant today, the force is busy preparing 5000 pounds of black cod for salting. The black cod or sable fish, was purchased from the fishing boat Dagny yesterday.
 Fish buyers report that black cod after being salted in barrels, is find ing quite ready market in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
fPeerlcss Free Reading Room)

(Peerlcss Free Reading Room)
 Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.
 Gospel services held every Sun day, Tuesday and Friday evenings atE7:3O. '!ii 'ia H!i II,
 Communion service the first Sun day of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible Taught salvation, sanctification,. di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone is cordially invited to these services.
 The Reading Room is open all the time and is nice quiet place to rest and read when waiting for boats or the ferry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
SMALL BLAZE IN SHACK
 CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT

A fire alarm was turned in today from the tide flats on Ninth Street. The fire was in small shack and the blaze was put out with few bucketfuls of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
BIG FINES IMPOSED.

A total of $1,750 in fines were assessed this morning by U. s. Com missioner N L. Burton against The Alaska Beverage Company and it's manager Otto Haering recently con- victed with violating the Alaska Dry Law. A limit fine of $1,000 was handed out to the company, MT Haering being given one of $750
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Called Cemmunication Of Mta Ja neau Lodge No. 145 F. & A. M, Monday evening November b, 7:30. Hall of the. Odd Fellows. Work in NJ. NJ. Degree. Visiting Brethren welcome.
 adv H. E. BROWN, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor) 10:30-Bible Service
 7:O0-Evening Service.
 7:00-Wednesday, Mid Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation ts given U attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice Is hereby given that l, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Margaret C. Gelles.
 adv. GUS GELLES
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
Or Jumeuu s
 Waterfront

freight from Western Alaska ports. the steamer Admiral Watson is due to arrive at this port at o'clock this evening. Owing to the number of reservations from Western Alaska ports very few berths were avail able for sale at, the local ticket, of fee of, the Pacific Steamship Com pany. MT. and Mrs. Roy Reubens are booked for Seattle, William Fisher for Ketchikan and A. Van Mavern and F. B. Labbe for Peters burg, Two steerage passengers are booked through to Seattle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
GRAEco-RUsslAN cRURcH

fRev A. p. KashevHroff. Rectorl
 Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysotom at 10:00 a. m.
 Sunday school immediately follow, ing the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Twenty-fifth Sunday after Pen tecost
 S:00-Mass with general Com aunion of the Ladies of the Altal Society.
 2 10:30--High Mass and Sermon. @7:30 p. m.-Evening Devoticns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13

at HaTbo St. Paul are m 135th meridian time Juneau anda { and 4 p. m. meridian .f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-13

ject of sermon Wisdom That Is At tainable."
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
poRMIToRY SUCCESS.
"vNi1dsor 1arraeks" Fer Unemployed
kx-osrviee Men 10 Means oF Find
ing Wsrt fer Many.

That Colorado citizens have Net for
gotten their obligation to the men who
wore the nations uniform In war was
shown hg he results secured through
ne Windsor Aossl dormitosy In Den
~.
Whaa the sob finding campaign of
the Ststs Committee Aof Relief Of Tx
Service Men and Women started, 500
unemployed vsrs losnd in Denver
Many Of thsss were strapped" and
had no place - deep.
A dormitofy v3lA aecomod da tions for
100 men was opsnsd ta the Windsor
hotel, and cots and blankets secured
The first night - nm secured lodg-
lngs there. Up 10 DEC. 10th, 1904 bed
tickets had been issued
Citizens sent large contributions ef
clothing. shoes and food. Employers
telephoned in octsrs Of Jobs. through
which 26S men were given worf. The
average length OF stay at the dormi-
!ory for each man has been only three
nights.
The dormitory is under the manage.
nent Of the Central Relief Committee
Of the Denver posts Of the American
Legion
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
APPROPRIATIONS ARE ASKED,

Expenditure of certain sums in the
interest OF eX-service men is recon-
psndsd By the State Committee for
Relief Of Ex-Service Men and Women.
Continuation Of the Denver demobili-
Atf0o bureau, at least through the
winter. IL held imperative, and Gov
1nor Shoup Is asked TO set aside $500
hr reQuisition by the bureau, II other
lunds become exhausted. Federal f.
tAncial aid is being sought, and Mayor
Dewey c. Bailey has promised $1,000
sr6n the city.
The committee also recommends
hat $500 Of the Soldiers Entertain
nent fund be set aside TO assist in
meeting aay future relief needs at
Pueblo
The sum Of 400 10 asked for the
Itate labor Commissioner, TO be used
Ior sslariss ef special assistants aid
20 II the sanploynsnt Of ex-ssrvice
hoa.
To continue ths operation q rAs
Wsn0aor dormitssy fss s1-ssrvice nssn
4 DsAvsr, tsoo b sought.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
1907 SOLDIERS ARE
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
COLORADO otTtxENs ARE QUICK
TO RRspoNp TO CALL TO AID
neN asGkiNo PosiIlons.
ASsA ost&ioai Conditions Found In Den
vsy asd Pueblo: eurpIus Jobs Re-
Desssd BY Many covntisA

%oA1 we're found for l,0o7 unem-
yaaSsA sx,ssrvics msn In the statewide
S9mpAiSn Of the Committee for Relief
ef Hx-9ervics Men and Women, ae-
eordinS to It's report submitted to Gov
eraof Ostvsr r. Shoup. This ngars
wfA b eoAsidarably Increased when
exact data IL secured from some OF
tAs localities which reportsd In general
texmA
HoA praise for The success Of the
campaign Is given by members Of the
oomnittes 70 the press, th< American
Legion, war service and other organi-
satiooA employers, employment agen-
ctsA officials and pubiio-spirtted citi-
saos who co-opsrated Hearty support
was given by eiti1sns in all parts Of the
stats, without which the results Of
ths campaign could not have been -
cured
The campaign discovered only one
unemployed sz-service woman in the
state. Work was found for her by the
committee.
Unemployed conditions were
found most critical in Denver and
Pueblo. Before the campaign it was
oonserv1tvely estimated that there
were 500 unemployed sx.ssrvics men
IN Denver. After the campaign, the
Denver Demobilization Bureau estl-
matsd 100 unemployed, with l4l un-
fllsd jobs listed.
In Pueblo 23s unemployed e1-ser-
vice men were found. On December
22nd the number of unemployed was
estimated from so to 100 The state
committee listed with the Pueblo cam
paisn workers 800 jobs In other parts
Of the state. to take care Of these
The greatest difficulty at present is
to find Jobs which fit ths qualifications
Of the remaining unemployed. Many
soldiers returned from service incapa-
citated for their former lines Of work.
The effect Of the public interest
aroused by the campaign and the wide
spread publicity given It is illustrated
by the results in Denver. The week
before the campaign started 40 men
were placed ut work through the Den
yer Demobihxation Bureau. The first
week Of the campaign us men we're
given work The second week jobs
were found for s67.
A splendid patriotic spirit was shown
by many counties which found surplus
Jobs for unemployed In other sections
after woxk had bssn found for all their
own ex-service msn out Of work.
One Of the most important results OF
the campaign was the Improvement in
morale Of the men who had been un-
able to find work. Many Of these. be-
fore the campaign started, felt their
situation almost hopeless As the cam
paign got under way, and jobs began
to pour in, hope was revived and the
men eagerly setzsd the opportunities
presented
The state committee, after reporting
the results Of the campaign, and on the
condition of federal bureaus created
to aid ex-servics man, and making
recommendations to the governor,
asked to be discharged.
Members Of the committee are Kari
G. Schuyler, Denver, chairman; Harold
Healy, Denver, sscretasy, W. H. Smith
and Lande Ford. bsnvsr; Malcolm
Erickson, Trinidad; b. A. saddy,. Colo
rado Springs; Homer Graham, Mont
rose; Sperry Paclzrd Pueblo aAd
Frank Kemp, Bou1dsA
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
WAR DEPARTMENT APPROVES.

Upon learning of the plan OF the
state committee for relief OF eI-service
men and women to find jobs for IN
employed, the War Department sent
representative TO the state 70 watch
opera tons.
This representative. Lieut.. Boylss of
the information branch Of the War De-
partment has expressed strong ap-
proval of the committees work The
work OF placing soldiers in Jobs had
reached low ebb until general inter-
est was stimulated by the campaign.
he reported
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01
A New
Year

Yes, and we will have to eat
to live, Just as we did last
year, and though the pros
pect for lower prices is not en-
couraging yet WE MUST
EAT
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

When in need, try a Chieftain
Ad. Chore.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 40tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-01

See McMurtry e. Pinkham for
loans and insurance.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
HEARS CRY, SAVES OWN SON
Father Rescues Lad From Drowning In
Pooi-Recoenizes Him as His
Boy.

Lancaster, Pa.-After benjamin
BartCh of Columbia rescued hoy
from drowning in the pool at Maple
Grove, resort near here. ne was
startled TO discover that the lad was
his own son John, aged thirteen.
The Rartchs were attending the pic
mic of st. Johns Lutheran church. Co
lumbia, and the boy entered the pool
with a number of companions. . lie
was seized with cramps while swim
ming i'm deep water and was sinking
for the third time when ne called for
help. The father, who was unable to
distinguish him in the water, tore
of his coat and dived after the help
less lad, who was revived with diff
Guilty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02
REALLY A CHAMELEON CITY
the Past and Present-Once
Center CT Commerce.

Barcelona is the chameleon city of
Spain, I'm some quarters of the city
the streets are narrower and more
crooked ;han those of Old London.
while in others are avenues, hoHlp-
wards, shops and cafes which vie with
those of Paris. The city has an arts
tocracy which lives So far in the past
that its >cions Still doplore the dis
covery Of America, according to n
bulletin of the National Geographic
society
Until Ii92 Barcelona was the New
York of the Mediterranean. Column
bus voyage was considered a bit OF
lmpertincnCe on the part of the Cas-
ullan government to upset the bal
ance of trade in favor Of cities in
western and southern Spain. As n
result movement swept the Catalan
provinces. Of which barcelona is the
center, for annexation to France. the
revolt against Philip " In 1910 re-
sultinC in the district giving itself
over to French protection.
Catalonia'S old allegiance. however.
WAS renewed in 1852. four centuries
later the resentment amolioratinc
enough 10 permit the placing OF a
statue of Christopher Columbus in the
Rambla, Fifth avenue Of Barcelona.
After the SpaniSh-American war mohS
of Barcelona citizens stoned and prped
the explorers statue "as punishment
for having ventured 10 find So trouhl,.
some new world for Spain"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

ure just why your confederate Mon
;ani Is annoying Mrs. Bashford, and
HI turn you loose"
IF you wait for me 10 confess any
hing. YOU will wait forever he re-
oiled. II repeat that we are impclled
hy the same motives, you and |. |
think needn't enlightcn you as to
what they are.
II shall he glad to hear your idea
Of nv motives" | answered feebly.
81 shall be frank" be replied read
Nv. THE reason you don't turn me
over TO the police is the very simple
one that you don't want TO emharrass
the mistress of the house yonder by
causing the light of publicity 10 beat
mon her very charming head. You
wish 10 save her annoyance, and pos
sitly something much graver. / can
see that you are impressed; but It
ought 10 please you to know that
.hare your feeling OF dellcacy where
ne IN concerned, And let me add that
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

came to hand we're Uasped as the fire
bells called the village to fight the
Shiny invader.
Two hundred wen advanced upon
Scouts were thrown out, while the
pseudo army deployed as skirnishers
Hiss S-S-S-sw
The attackers retreated. A coun-
Gil Of war was held
The honor and safety of Snow Fork
were at stake. Some brave spirit
gave the word to advance and the bat
tie was on.
Step by step the champions of local
pride closed in on the foe. A shot
echoed through thu woods. Another.
Yet another, a.
81 got him." shouted a vIllager, as a
load Of buckshot tore into the dimly
outlined form on the tree.
An angry hiss, thrashing In the
branches, and the writing form
dropped TO the ground, Quivered spas
medically. and was still.
The men of Snow Fork had saved
the day.
Five years ago Jesse Thompson. a
sawyer. had a mill on Snow Fork. To
siphon water from the pond he used
a 40-foot length of hose. Later he left
the woods. also the hose.
Now the hose is unfit for use. being
perforated by buckshOr
The Kisses? A swarm Of bees which
occupied the hose objected to acting a
targets.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

and sky and forest belong 10 me. TN
morning comes down the SKY "
search of me and the tired day P'"N
me good night at the western Hh'''
You would change rags for SIX l"'
turn your body ana catch your NN"'
in your hands. looking down. lea.
You are barefoot in this scene. lou
hay" 10 practice that turn No"
And Vet should lose my dominion
in that world YOU boast of ! Sh"d''
no more he. Lady Larh>pur.
Alice had repeated thr~" lines. rest
Hg and trying different m"dulnil"ll>'
Sometimes - dozen rcp"titi"u~ hardN
~uihccd 10 satisfy Mrs. taru~""r'',
Who 'hcrorIf r"ritrd them and posture"
for AIicrs instruction.
please rrud the whole of the SO
oud act again" Snid Alice, seating
herself ON the boulder. waited i"
70 few minutes. onioyin" The hran'l'"
Aou eff Mrs. Farnsworth's voice. then
myefinrd and awcd. crcpt down IN"
ladder and stole away. It's pl'N
Scarlr~' play" | kept whispering u"
myself II WAS the lady larh~pur
that b., was holdn. back until he
could find the girl that had $" en-
rhaurrd him iu London and for whom
ne had written this very comedy Win
us setting iu ihe Virginia bills.
Thriving rn the garage | ~narI''
NJ FLYNN VINO said Terrence had
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-10-02

prey. and many individuals take ad-
vantage of that fact.
New York is not the only state
where immigrants are being "Xpt"ited.
California, Massachusetts, ana ohi"
have also official reports of frauds
practfccd on Immigrants. Practically
every other state can tell the same
story.
Overcharging for baggage. frauds
perpetrated by sO-eallcd private
bankers the sale Of worthless invcn-
lions, fake partnerships. the passing
of Confederate moE"y ana couh'cr''l'
coins and outright robbery through
pocket picking and open violence ana
force are common throughout me
country.