davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
ARIZONA DELEGATES LEAVE TO ATTEND
 b|G |. E. MEETING

The interest in Christian Endeavor circles throughout the world is cen tered on the sixth worlds Christian Endeavor convention, to be held in New York City July s to II. The arrnory of the Fist regiment and First signal corps has been secured for the use of the convention Great speakers and conference leaders from all parts of the world are to be pres ent to make this one of the most suc- cessful conventions of its kind. Fifty thousand Endeavorers are expected to be in attendance when the sessions open Special parties and personally conducted tours are being made up from all parts of the United States.
 Ten delegates will attend from Ari- zona. They left Phoenix last Wednesday evening and upon reach 1 ing Chicago joined the special train carving the other delegates from the Southwest federation The trip from Chicago to New York will be person. ally conducted, with stopovers at Chi cago Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls for sightseeing The journey l will be by boat from Detroit to Buff falo and down the Hudson river to
 New York. Special sightseeing tours are to be made in New York at times allotted to them
  l great patriotic parade of the En- l deavorers will be held, with each l state or federation in special costume. T The Southwest delegates are to be costumed in white and carry white
 umbrellas with the name of the state printed on top. The parade will march up Fifth avenue and end in a patriotic meeting at Central park.
 The parade will be reviewed by
 President Harding, who will also de- liver the main address Saturday
 evening at the convention
 Great Junior and Intermediate con-
 ventions are to be held at the same
 time. All Endeavorers are looking
 forward to a wonderful treat ano great uplift from the great gathering
 of Christian men and women
 After the convention specia sightseeing tour will be made tt Washington, D. C., and vicinity pl inc Southwest delegation. Visits t l the White House, government build I Pings, Mount Vernon, Arlington ant I other places of interest will be made I The delegates will then return t l New York and leave for the West tn ] night of July 13. Some of the Ar1 zona delegates expect to remain Il I the East visiting friends before re Il turning home.
 l Christian Endeavor has grown iron Al 40 to over 4,oO0, 900 members since it \ organization and is found in ever, nation and tribe in the world M Arizona especially it has grown rap N idly. At the organization of the stat M union two years ago there were fl societies in the state. That numoe Ils has now increased to S2. The stat III slogan is. "A1l Workers, No Shirkers- Al Those leaving Wednesday evenin II to reuresent Arizona at the conyen N fion were: Harold Singer. state C. M president; Mrs Harold Singer. Mfs v yerna Harvey, state junior superin
 tendent; Miss Marietta Norton, presi
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
ISSUE BOOKLET ON
 CARE OF INF ANTS

Care of the Mexican children took a step forward yesterday when the state board of health. through Mrs. Charles R. Howe. director of child welfare, issued a pamphlet in Spanish relative to the care of babies. The booklet, which was compiled by Mrs Howe, has to do with the food, the bath and the general care of the infant
 While the pamphlets will be giver to all those interested and will be dis tributed through various organiza- tions. special efforts will be made tt reach the Mexican mothers who ars being aided by the Associated Chari ties. A large number of the pamph lets win be filed with the charitie that the mothers may be reached
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Mrs Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of eIroNer BergdoH' the draft dodger now in Germany, recently paid a fine of ST0oO imposed by the federal district court for her part in aiding her mo- tor1ous son to evade the draft and saved herself from one year in the Atlanta federal prison. Fines of her o-defendants in the case were also paid, aggregating S16,S00.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
HIGHWAY MEASURE
 PASSED BY HOUSE

W. c. Markham, secretary of the highway department of Kansas. and in charge of hhe interests of all high
 way departments in the United States relative to pending legislation has advised Thomas Maddock, state en- gineer, that the Phipps bill as amend ed in the house by the incorporation of the Dowell bill, had passed that
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

The first American soldiers killed in battle during the world war met their fate November 3, 1917. They were. Corporal James B. Gresham, Evans vile, Ind; Private Thomas F. En- right, Pittsburgh, Pa; and Private Lerle D. Hay, Glidden, la, all of Company F. 18th Infantry, First Di- vision.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

body by a vote of 266 to n. MT. Markham stated in his letter to the state engineer that it is possible that the senate will concur in the bill.
 If the senate passes the bill with the appropriation it will give Ari- zona s3.000.000 in federal aid for the next two years If plans work out part of this fund will be used on the Apache trail
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
TELEGRAM WAS 29
 HOURS EN ROUTE

Fred c. Wolf. cook in a state highway camp at Geronimo, arrived in the city yesterday morning in re- sponse to a telegram from his wife telling him that their house had been. destroyed by fire. MT. Wolf said that if he had been in Jerusalem instead of Geronimo he would have heard of the disaster about as quick; or if his wife had had resort to the mails un- der the present administration with Burleson out of it he would have heard of it quicker. As it was, the telegram which had been sent to Stafford was forwarded to him .n the course of the mails and business.
 MT. Wolf admits that a little more speed than 29 hours would not have saved the house, but his wife would
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

The worlds largest hangar. s03 feet long, 264 feet wide, and 195 feet high. which will house the two great United States navy dirigibles, the z RI and the z R-2, is near completion at Lake hurst, N. J. The z RI is under construction at the League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, and the z R-2 in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

 time and felt that he owned that part of the Old Pasture. Peters nose told him that, for the trees smelled very very strong of Rabbit-of the Rabbit with the big feet. This was because whoever used it for measuring tree used to rub himself against it as far up as he could reach.
 Peter hopped up close to it. Then he sat up very straight and stretched himself as tall as he could, but he wisely took care not to rub against the tree You see he didn't want to leave his own mark there- So he stretched and stretched. but stretch as he would he couldn't make his wabbly little nose reach the mark made by the other Rabbit.
 My sakes, he is a big fellow!" ex- claimed Peter. T guess I don't want to meet him until I feel better and stronger than I do now.
 Next storys An Unpleasant Sur prise."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

dent of the c. E. society of the Pres -byterian church; Miss Anna Miller. chairman of the C. E. Alumni council of the Presbyterian. church Miss Hazel Soule and Miss Nellie Pollack will meet the party in Chicago, while Alan Pott, Milford Nichols and Edgar MagiH will join them in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

New York. with e5,243 members, leads the country in the largest American Legion state in the union. Illinois is second with 52.732 mem bers, and Pennsylvania third with 51.502.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
AIienists TesfiHg E
 Mrs. kobers s San
Republican A. p. Lea sed Wire

IHtpubIICdn N. Fs Lea S@0 HH<E
 CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jul14x1 Eva Catherine Kaber, whG u X for the murder of her huEf 8 iel F. Kaber, was visited {5[ 9 in the jail jail yesterday 7 l alienist. This visit is have< considerable beari 5z1 5 temporary insanity plea vx1 e ney William J. Corrigan zhX fense has declared will 9te
 Ten women are among tHa. <esn dred names on the newE< <2nire dered by Judge Maurice Be<u1n xo port tomorrow. s3
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Of the 4S0o men called tQ rek1s' under the selective service n - sion No. 12, Philadelphia, oH<x "
 listed as "slackers" by the z partment- <7z=5-]=
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
OBSERVERS SEEK AIR
 LANES OVER ROCKIES

HELENA, Mont, Jan. S.-Air lanes over the main range of the Rocky Mountains West of Helena will be determined by the local weather bureau station to fur ther air navigation, it is announced by William T. Lathrop, section di. rector A nephoscope, an instrument for observing clouds, is being :n- stalled on the roof of one of the tall business blocks here.
 ''These cloud observations will tell us where the great air disturbances occur at the summit of the range said MT. Lathrop. We can deter mine the general currents and the area in which clouds commonly travel, and with all this we can trace and define the air lanes"
 The treacherous winds and currents which sweep the top of the range are widely known and in the earlier days of flying were feared by all aviators.
 In 1909, Cromwell Dixon, appearing at the state fair, succeeded in flying over the range. Since then several air craft have negotiated the noun tains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
MAYO PICKED AS A COMING CAMP
Dawson Manager for N. A. I Co. Says Three Thousand
 Tons of Quartz Shipped.

According to F. McAdam man. ager for the N. A. T. Company at Dawson, the Mayo silver camp is the Yukon's white hope" at the present time Keno Hill and other properties in the Mayo District are showing up well and the Yukon Geld Commissioner this winter will freight three thousand tons of ore from their Keno Hill property to the Stewart River from which place it will be shipped as soon as nayi- Gation opens in the spring.
 At Dawson, according to MT Me Adams. things have been rather quiet but the people look forward 10 time soon when prices are back to normal and more claims, now more or less in prospecting stage. are opened up.
 Mir. McAdam has been with the x. A. T. Company at Dawson for tWenty-one years during which time he has taken several trips to the Outside He arrived here on the Estebeth Thursday from Skagway in company with John Priest. an- other Dawson man, and they will go South together on the City of Seattle tonight. returning north again in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
16 GAMES ON MONTANA
 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. S.--Six- teen games are on the 1921 basket. ball schedule of the University Of Montana. The schedule follows:
 Jan. 14-Mt. St. Charles College at Missoula
 Jan. 21.-Gonzaga College at Mis- soula.
 Jan. 2S-29.-Montana State College at Bozeman.
 Feb. 34.-University of Idaho at Missoula.
 Feb. 5.-Mt. St. Charles at Helena
 Feb. 10.-Gonzaga at Spokane.
 Feb. Washington State Col lege at Pullman.
 Feb. 14-15.-Idaho at Moscow.
 Feb. Montana State at Nils soula.
 Mar 4-5.-Washington State at Ms soula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
BIC SEATTLE HOUSE
 FILES ARTICLES OF
 ITS INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation for the Charles II. Lilly Company, together with q financial statement of the company, was filed today in the of flee of the Secretary of the Terri tory It is incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware and las a capital stock issue of $75o,- coo, of which s35O,000 is preferred stock and $4O0.00O comnion stock, having par value of $100 per share.
 The company is a Seattle concern and deals in grain, flour. seeds, plants, bulbs, etc, and according to the financial statement, has assets of which the cash value is $1,400,- 900. II. II. Post, cashier of the First National Bank of this city. is Alaska agent for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
BIG AMATEUR BOXING
 MEET TO OPEN JAN. l7

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 8--Entries from all parts of the section of the Rocky Maintain country have been made in the Denver Athletic Clubs thirty four, h annual amateur wrestling and boxing tournament which opens January r to continue a week Many clubs and colleges are sending teams to the tourney.
 Prizes will be solid gold watches for first place and silver watches for second place. The weight clas- sifications will be 1O8, 115, 125, 135, 145. 15S and heavyweight in boxing and 1S5. 145, 15S, and heavyweight in wrestling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
DANCE FOR LIBRARY
 TO NET FAIR AMOUNT

The dance given last night al Elhs' Hall for the benefit of the Juneau Public Library was an en- ioyable affair and while the attend tnce was not as large as expected a fair sum will be realized The 6ence was in charge of the follow ing ladies of the Juneau Public Ii brary Association: Mrs. F. A. Met celf, Mrs. II. C DeVighne, Mrs Frank Boyle and Mrs. II. R Shepard
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
PROSPECT WORK AT
 HIRST-CHICHAGOFF

D. J Williams, engineer in charge for the Hirst-Chichagoff Mining Company, arrived in the city last night on the Dauntless He said that work at the mine just now is being confined to prospecting 10 de termiHe the extent and value Of the wOrkiggs.
 Mr. Williams will remain here for several days On business before returning to the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
H0NORS EVEN IN CLOSING GAMES
 OF BASKETBALL
Juneau High School Girls Defeat Douglas l6 to 8
 Douglas Boys Win.

Honors broke even in the fourth and last matches of the Gastineau Channel interschool basketball series when the Juneau High School girls beat the Douglas girls 16 to 8 and the Douglas boys beat the Juneau boys AS to IS at the Juneau High School gymnasium last night. A record breaking crowd witnessed the sport.
 In the girls game, the two Ju- neau forwards, Miss Della Lund- strom and Miss Ideal Hendrickson, showed theirs usual pep and were hard to stop. Miss Selma Aalto, captain and forward on the Douglas team, played a splendid game and was responsible tor all the scoring for her team. The winning of this game gave the Juneau girls team the championship for 1920.
 The boys game opened with a snap Some beautiful demonstra- tions of team work on the part of the Douglas five soon gave them a score that virtually put the game on ice. The first half closed with the score 33 to 3. In the second hGlf the Juneau team came back strong and played the best game of tleir season, piling up fifteen points while their opponent were getting sixteen Britt and Fortney for Ju- neau starred in this half. Britt not only throwing two difficut field goals but caging the bell five times out of five trials on free throws There were no individual stars on the Douglas team but the machine worked with great precision.
 With the winning of the bame of last night the Douglas team closes the season undefeated. During the year they won four games from the Juneau High School and five games from other teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
LEE IS ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF DESERTION

Harry Lee was arrested last night by U. s. Deputy Marshals N. o. Hardy and w. E. Garster charged with family assertion. He was re- leased this morning by U. s. Com missioner H. B. LeF'evre on his own recognisance to appear in the Com missioner's Court Monday afternoon ct o'clock at which time the case will be heard. Charges were filed against Lee Friday by his wife and warrant was issued in her. com plaint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
CONFIRMS BIG OFFER
 FOR HORNSBY REFUSED

ORANGE, Tex, Jan. 8.-Branch Hickey, manager of the St. Louis club of the National League today confirmed reports that he refused an offer from the New York Giants of $300,0OO cash and four players for Rogers Hornsby, leading hitter of the National League last season. This is declared 10 be the highest price ever offered for a single player.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
JACKSON, MITCHELL co
 Is ROUNDS TO A DRAW

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Willie Jack son of New York and Pinkie Mitchell, brother of Ritchie Mitchell of Mil waukee. fought fifteen round draw at Madison Square Garden here last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
KETCHIKAN OVER TOP.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. B. The European Relief Fund cam donations amounting to $500. This is in addition to s950 which was collected for the Christmas Fund started by the Ketchikan Chronicle and which has developed into a per manent local relief fund to give aid when funds from no other source are available. The total of charit- able donations to these two funds both subscribed to within the last month, is s1,750.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Capt. Hendrickson substituted for Eussey in second half and Peabody for Perelle. Other substitutes who did not play were Janiksela for Jul neau and Garn for Douglas.
 Scoring - Juneau-Field goals, Britt 2. Bussey 1. Fortney 2, Hen- drigson l. Free throws, Britt 6. Personal fouls 3. Douglas-Field goals, Brown 2, H. GallWas 6, Nel- son 10, NJ Gallwes 3, Manley l Free throws Brown ,. Personal fouls ?.
 Score end of first half 322, Final score 49-1S.
 Referee-Hodges of Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

NOW oOuno North JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive here Tuesday CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled 10 arrive here al midnight tonight
 Scheduled SailIngs SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 9. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave NancoUyer tonight. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan fl.
 Southbound Salinas NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to soil southb0und Tuesday. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southboHud Jan. 13. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled sail southbound i a. m. tomor- TOW.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound Jan. 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
$f0O,000 IS RETURNED TO
 APPLICANTS FOR TICKETS

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. S. More than $10O,00O has been re- turned by the Pasadena Tourna- ment of roses officials to disap. pointed seekers of tickets for the Tournament football game here New Years Day between the University of California and Ohio State University.
 Applications, many accompan- jed by checks, came for more than 100000 tickets. As Tourna- ment Park, where the game was was played, holds only 35.0O0 people at the most, the largest part of the applicants were dis appointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
GREAT ADVANCE TICKET DEMAND
 IS EXPERIENCED
Benefit Show for European Relief Fund to Draw Big
 Crowd-Good Picture.

| Advance sales of tickets to the
 Benefit show for the fund being
 raised for starving children of Flu
 rope indicate a record breaking at | tendance for both Sunday and Mon day nights, according to a statement
 made this morning by H. l.. Faulknei
 Chairman of the local committee ill
 charge of the fund. The committee. | according to MT. Faulkner, had antici-
 pated a heavy advance sale but was
 expecting nothing like the enormous sale already reported.
 Yesterday afternoon 300 tickets
 were delivered to Father A. J. Roc atti for distribution among the stu
 dents of the Parochial School fer
 sale. Last evening Father Rocatti reported to MT. Faulkner that every ticket had been sold and asked that others be delivered to him this mos n- ing, which was done The Parochiai School alone, it is stated, will prob ably sell 500 tickets The students
 of the. Juneau Publis Schools are also meeting with success in disposing of tickets delivered to them. although no definite report as to the number placed had been received by MT, Faulkner this morning.
 The show will be held at the Coli scum Theatre both Sunday and Mon day nights at the usual hour. The picture, Auction of Souls" is said
 to tell the amazing story of the lone 20-year old survivor. Aurora Mardi- ganian, of 500,000 young Armenian
 girls who were maltreated and fin ally vanished under the hands of the Turkish hordes. It is said to be based entirely on facts more aston
 ishing than the greatest creations of fiction.
 The benefit show, according to Mir, | Faulkner, will fairly launch the loCa; drive for Europes suffering children 1 facing death from starvation. The conditions are not peculiar to any
 particular country or section of Eu,
 rope. Austria and Hungary and
 Czecho.Slovakia have 100000 needy
 war orphans. Five thousand of these | have been wandering like animals 1 in the Ruthenian Mountains. In the
 Baltic Republics there are 150,000
 orphans, many thousands of whom, | in addition to needing food. lack
 shoes and other necessary articles of
 clothing Poland. whose magnificent
 stand stopped the Red hordes O. Russia in their Westward sweep
 across Europe, has 5O0,000 orphans,
 the majority of whom are living in
 refuge camps instead of homes. h
 Roumania there are 100000 orphans. l Jugo-Slovak kia has 600,000, some of
 them living in devastated villages
 from which adults have fled. lf Soviet Russia there are from 3,000,001 10 5.000,000 orphans.
 "I feel sure,' declared Mir. Faulh ner today, that the people of Juneau
 will not deny the appeal being made
 on behalf of these little ones. This
 town will go over the top in great | shape
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
NOTICE

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
REAL HITS.

The new fox-trots played at the Jitney dance Saturday night are JUST OFF THE PRESS. You will enjoy every one of them. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

For stove repairing see Sanitary Plumbing Co., -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08
Lineup and Score-Girls.

Bland Substltuted TOT McIOrNlCh who substituted for Garn in second alf.
 Scoring Juneau-Field goals, Hendrickson ?, Lundstrom 3. Free throws, Hendrickson 4, Lundstrom 1.
 Score end of first half Juneau 10, Douglas G. Final, 16-S. Scoring = Douglas-Field goals Aalto 3. Free throws, Aalto 2.
 Referee-ROwley of Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-08

Furniture moved and stored, Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

ms luck would have il he found out the
exact date last week and told me. Now
as II was so far away | hated to tell
hlm had another engagement, 80 I
salu all right Now, dear Cynthia, please
tel me the best way OF backing out Of
this, for | just can't and won't go. for
many reasons, in fact I'd rather die than
go. to put It in strong language.
] had thought of calling him up about
n week before the dance and telling him
that ! could not CO. hut I don't know
Whas excuse to give and hate to do il,
AS this will be the boys first dance al
though he is eighteen He has Just
learned TO dance and naturally isn't very
good at IL. but doesn't mind dancing
with me az | taught him, therefore I'm
afraid lie won't go If don't Tie seems
to be looking forward to IL with great
pleasure and. therefore. ! hate to dis
arpOint him, but ] must and won't YOU.
Cynthia. tell me the best way OF
doing II. DOT.
since You have accepted this boy s
Invitation and have no reasonable ex-
cuso for not keeping the engagement.
II seems 10 Inc you will have to keep It.
II You have been willing to teach him
to dance YOU should be willing to go
with him to a party unless your mother
dISapproNeS. There Is no way of getting
out of thing without telln" the enact
truth and saying YOU do not want to GO.
And your previous behavior does not
warrant such action, to my way of think
ing.