davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-03
URCH NOUN CEMENTS

PRESBYTERIAN.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN
18th AND KENNEDY sTs. NV. :
At Reservoir and entrance to Rock Creek Park.
REV. MAURICE S. WHITE,
PASTOR.
Manse, $500 18th st. NV.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Sermons by the pastor:
why and How of Worship"
"Ihe Face of Christ in the
Hearts of Men"
Thurs, pm.-''songs Of the Redeemed"
ALL WELCOME.
NORTHMINSTER
REV. MuGh ii i1H RsRk FunToN. + I1S p Pastor.
9:45-Bibie study. Glasses for all.
housekeeping worship. Sermon by the
You ARE INVITED.
Central Presbyterian Church
(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV
REV; JAMES II. TAYLOR, d. D.. Pastor.
9:3o am-Sunday school.
S:.m m.-Men's Bible class.
I'D am-Preaching by the Pastor.
1:W D. NV Westminster League,
$50 pm.-Social Hour for Young People.
ZOO pm--Christian Endeavor
s:OO pm.-Preaching by the Pastor.
800 pm, Thursday-Prayer service
service 's
First Presbyterian Church
ns'iHs Rksss cxkk K fs'Ts D. g. Pastor
sg sireaching services II am. and pm.
sermons by Rev. j. ID. Clayton, D. D.,
of this city.
s. s.. $50 am. Hon. NJ. Clyde Kelley
teacher mems class.
y, EvEkSSBdRb9 y; RI i BY WELCOME.
Westminster Church Memorial
Eth st. s.w. bet D and E.
REV. JOHN d. KEITH. Pastor
Services: Sunday at 10 and II O'Clock
1l, me 1,, minister iI!s will speak on BEHOLD.
A cordial welcome to all. 4
Gunton- T Te1nple Memorial
Presbyterian Church
18th and r Streets.
.REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP, Pastor.
1l:OO a .m.-Sermon by Rev. VIM. A. Eiseu.
berger.
800 p,m.-Un new building. corner 18th
and Newton ts.)-Sermon By
Rev. VIM. A. Eisenberger.
Sunday school. 9:3O am
Christian EndeavOr pm
Prayer service, Thursday pm
Garden Memorial AHnssss; a5ssss;,. Ave.
Rev. GEORGE NJ. CUMMINGS. Pastor.-
Sunday school. $50 am: preaching. II
an. e. f., q 80 pm: evening services 1880.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
Glue Stronger Than Steel.

\ new field for wood has been
opened by the use of what is called
ply-w"Vd and glue made from the
blood of the animals killed Mt the
slaughter house aud of the casein, OBJ
tanned from milk.
Remarkable sturdinesS under I'LL con-
diti"nS has been shown by this COM
blnation. The combination WAS first
thought of in connection with the man
ufacturr Of airplnneS.
Thin sheets OF wood are laid one
over the other with dry sheets OF pa
per coated on both sides with the
new glue. The mass is then heated
under pressure and the result is that
structure is formed which is strong
or than steel and has many other nd
rantagcS over metal.
HanciS were glued together with
these and tested in boiling water for
eight hours. AT the expiration Of this
time none of the pieces showed any
separation Of the plies.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18

bed as my weary body had nDt known
for months. | MAS clean. too. and w.
i'll" between clean sheets. rl:r aumhin:
pam somehow >"ft"nrd. Someone bent
over mo, Offering f""d Your touch
MAS gentle; YOU no longer Shrank
FROM me-
again | Weakened. II WAS NIGHT.
the moonlight streaming in through
the tiny window. You were krrrIin.
on the rarthen floor. talking with Your
God
'Then ! SAM ANEW this awful con.
iuct. III its power - scar II WolmaH'S
heart. For YOU spoke o. loved ones
Sonc~-two SONS with the colurS. offer
luz their lives daily for France; III"
husband of your youth. lying beneath,
wooden cross; daughters purity
violated by the Invader; the child,
YOUR last. slain before your very eyes.
All. now well you knew the bitterness
of war.
yet you could pray. Knceling there,
crushed and alone in your old age.
amid the ruins Of all you Ind cher
ishcd, sou prayed for me- Enemy
though he WAS you asked Gods bless
ing upon the wounded lad YOU had
taken in
You slept, that night. upon the
hard floor. And 1 also slept. in spite
or my pain, for your words had
brought Inc strange peace.
For two days and nights lay pas.
sive. Cunning strength TO complete my
mission. Patiently 1 was cared for,
and tendcrly, and l marvcllcd ut the
miracle Of your love.
For how could you know that It
was for France, the France OF my fin.
theirs, that / had fought, for her that
l had riskcd life and honor? And how,
indeed. could YOU know of the bitter.
ness of soul, the cruel disillusionment
ana loss of faith. that had driven me
To this unhonorcd task?
81 could not speak. Even when, dis.
carding the lying uniform that could
no longer serve me, slipped away in
the stolen Smock of your dead huS-
band, l could leave no word.
"Now ut last l may speak. for NV
work is done and l rest.
"What may come | know not. but
this l know: My spirit that was
crushed is whole again. You saved a
life, O mother of France, but YOU did
more than that-you gave back faith
to II soul that was dead. That is why,
rs l wait here, | have no fear. Surely
the God WHO has comfnrled Your heart
will not forget me-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18

stole away i'll the night like man
ashamed. What could YOU have
thought? I shall never know. Per-
hnps you expected only ingratitudc,
Sinking silence. from such as l.. Yet
l thought l saw
Il am very weak. That last night
Slapped my small strength, and then
the fever gripped me. But my mind
Is quite clear.
Il can see you now. the compassion
IN your kind eyes as you stopped over
the wounded lad fallen at your door
compassion that changed involuntari-
~ 10 aversion, to hatred, as you saw
the too-familiar gray of the German
field uniform.
You would have turned away-I
knew it-but you could not. Some
thing held you. Was it the thought
OF Il boy in the horizon blue? Or was
1t the utter hclplcssnesS of the youn:
stranger that touched your mother
heart? No tears of pity soriencd your
eyes yet / felt your knottcd hands
l'illibiin@ ut my stained coat, dragging
my weight over the low doorSill
"Ihcn l was lying in Il bed. such 81
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
NOTICE..

In the Matter of Permanent Road
Improvement Bonds for Blue Sui
phur MaGi>trriai District. Green
Erirr County. West Virginia:
Al Il regular meeting of th,.
County Court of Grccnbrirr County
West Virginia. held on the 10Th day
ii August. 1924. IN order WAS made
and entered of record. Il vote to be
taken by the legal voters OF Blue
Sulphur MagiStcrial District. upon
The issuance and sale oi Ninety
of bonds of said district. known rs
Permanent Road Improvement
Bonds. and directing that IN cleo
ton be held in said Blue Sulphur
MaGiStcrial District. ON the 10Th
day of September. 1920. for the pur-
pose of determining whether or
not said bond issue should be auth
orizcd Or rejected.
The returns of said election hcl,
on that date. show that three hun
drcd and twenty-eight (328) votes
were cast for. and one hundred and
twenty-nine u29) votes were cast
against said bond issue: so that
more than thrcc-fifths $50 Of the
voters voting at said election voted
In favor Of the issuance of said
bonds.
The County Court Of said Green
bricr County. West Virginia, has
caused to be transmitted to me a
duly certified copy of all the orders
proclanlatiOnS. notices, ADVERTISE
mcntS. attidavitS and record of all
the proceedings connected with or
pretaining to said bond issue. |
have examined the same. and it is
my opinion that the said bond issue
is regular. and all the proceedings
in compliance with the law. there
fore approve the validity of said
bonds rs provided by chapter 81,
acts of the Legislature. 1917.
T.. L. ENGLAND.
Attorney General State Of w. Va.
Charleston, w. Va. March !, 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
Sheep Shearinq in Australia.

Shcarcrs in Australia are paid by
the number Of sheep they shear, but
the ranch helpers are paid by the
week. Averaging everything, from
young welhcrS. which are hard, to old
ewes which are easy, Il good man will
shear about 90 To 100 sheep day
The actual record is 32T sheep shorn
by Il Queensland Shcarcr in nine hours.
And other biz records have been made.
But that MAS probably years back
with the "bladcS," when the ilcrrcS were
hNc-r"und and SiN-pound, and not nine
pound and ten-pound, as they are to-
day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
THE SPY
BY ETHEL M. GADDAS.


1t WAS in English, the strange adj
dress, in its sprawling, boyish hand
writing. The finest French, however,
would have been as unintclligible to
poor old Nanctte. 1t was the village
cure, himself .whitc-haircd and bowed
by the burdens Of war, who read the
closely written pages. French this, In
Il w"lnan's fine hand, and blotted here
and there as if by a woman's tears.
TO the old stopped woman who
lives in the tiny cottage under tie hill,
il what was lie Bots DIES OiscauX."
That is because he did not know
her Name" intcrposcd the priest, and
the gray head nodded, though wonder
ingly.
1T is many days since / left you.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
FIDUClARY NOTICE.

The following accounts are before
me for settlements:
Olive Castor kahlo, Guardian of
Olive Castor kahlo, .Ir
Olive Castor kahIo, Guardian of
Geo. ID. KahlO. Jr.
y. E.. Masters, Executor Of VIM.
Masters. dcccaSCh.
Denny ID. Lips. Administrator
of -. !. l.ippS. deceased.
''vsn under my hand This 18th
day of March, 1921.
FINLEY NJ. ARBICKLE.
il-2W Commissioner Of Accounts
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18

I IKE "A VOLCANO in ac-
II ton, fire frequently bursts
without warning upon a
community. Only by sound in
surance can you be Unidentified
for the losses it may bring to
you.
The Hartford Fire Insurance
Company has stood between its
customers and losses for morS
than a century. 1t will promptly
reimburse you for fire damage
if you buy its insurance pro-
lection.
The Hartford's Fire Proven.
ton Engineers will help you,
through this agency, to remove
perils which cause fire.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
LADIES' and GENTS FURNISHINGS

lot Mems and Women's Hose Observation-Disclosures. 10
lot Work SoX, including Engineer and Freman's ~
lot OF Mems and WOmens Silk Hose including
:. 'he new 'Irays :.:.................. so
PITY pin nose, raShloncd LOO tO.......... 300
ot % Niuteh ochool Hose IL l.
ioSe SIZE 10
Bear Brand Hose, size l2 to II - ......... :5
'lc! Top ooA, ZJc ana
1.eoh H. H. w alSlS
''tS' p' ooi, 40
cStH' OILY ana WOOL 100
Boys Is. \. ID. style Union Suit.
Boys Is. Y. ID. style Union Suits best grade ..... 50
r"Sic mon >u!!s .55
Men prlng Needle, Mcrccrzcd Union Suits .... is
| SUITS 100
io' ~ wen ""l SHIRTS
"r' "p'k ohlrt IN lhcrlc; 10
make including Blue Buckle 1.l9
lot OF Mems Dress shirts, with and without
'"l i"E Dress ohlS ana llttlc One BlouscS 10
H? 'N'l'i'S, '" Soc ana %
Junior OvcralS ............ 1o,
Boys best Corduroy Pants, %
Boys good Cottonade Iants oS
| lot of Mems fine Madras Shirts 11s
lou Oh men nhc crepe dc thlne ana Iongcc each.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18

Satin Quilts, S4x90. .................... $40
Satin 'oulster Sets, per set. 675
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-18
"d Establish"
ut New Department Store.

sx
pgd a,wevM hnehz nlansHm
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
SHOUT TO TAKE
 OFFICE SEPT. 1
 AT KETCHIKAN
Will Arrive Here on Alameda Sept. -Smiser Will
 Leave Shortly.

Arthur Shoup will take office as United States Attorney for this di vision on September 1, according to telegraphic advices received today from MT. Shoup by U. g. Attorney J. A. Smiser. MT Shoup stated that he would take the oath of office be fore the Deputy Clerk of Court at Ketchikan.
 MT. Shoup expects to arrive in Jul neau next Saturday as he stated he would leave Ketchikan on the steam CT Alameda. due to arrive here on September g. It is understood that he has made his selections for as sistants and will announce their names as soon as he takes office. Two assistants are to be appointed, one for Ketchikan and the other for Juneau.
 Mir Smiser said today that he did not know just when he would leave here for the South, but that it would be on an early boat With Mrs. Smiser he will go first to California, where it is possible he will open law offices
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
IF THIS IS NOT A NEW
 FORD STORY WE'LL BUY

ELKINS, w. Va, Aug. 30.- Here's new Henry Ford story IL is told by Judge William E. Baker, of Federal District Court. and it is a new one, for it hap pened when MT Ford, H. S. Firestone and Thomas A. Edison were in Elkins the other day on their mountain camping expedi- tiOn:
 Two negroes were playing dice that is. shooting craps in the street and one had talk en about all the money the other had. The winner played slowly and took plenty of time with the dice before he would "roll' them. The loser was i'm patient.
 "Nigger," he said. Ford them bones"
 What you all mean, Ford them bones?"
 "I means shake. rattle and roll, dat's what 1 means"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
CEMETERY TRACT
 PATENT GRANTED
City Obtains Title to Gene. tery Ground Anchorage
 Town Lots Patented.

Patent has just been issued to the city of Juneau for the Juneau Gene. tery site, according to an announce ment made this morning by Register Frank A. Boyle, of the local U. s. Land Officey The tract contains S.63 acres of land
 The first move to obtain patent to the tract was initiated many wears ago. some of the survey data and plats submitted with the last anu successful application for patent be ing dated as far back as 1905. Many city attorneys at various times have taken whirl at getting the patent. but all were unsuccessful and it re- mained, as Register Boyle stated. for city administration without an of ficially accredited city attorney to secure patent
 Anchorage Patents
 Patents were also received at the local U. s. Land Office for 159 town lots at Anchorage. being the second batch of such patents to be issued by the Department of Interior. Other patent applications for city property at Anchorage are still pending
 Five Oil Permits
 Five applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits were re ceived on the Jefferson by Register Boyles office. These cover claims located on the Alaska Peninsula Those applying were George Wick strom, 2.560 acres, and Alfred Strand Der. 2,560 acres, both in the Aniak- chak Bay district; N. B. Moore, Alice Trusty and F. l. Jones, 2,560 acres each, in the Cold Bay district e
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
FIRST WHITE
 WOMAN HERE
 PASSES AWAY
Mrs. John Pryor, Age " Saw Many Stirring Events
 in History of Juneau.

Mrs. John Pryor the first white woman to arrive in Juneau and a continuous resident of the city for the past 40 years, died last night at II o'clock from dropsy at the age of 77 years.
 Mrs. Pryor came to Juneau from Sitka in 1881 on the heels of the gold discovery in Silver Bow Basin. Her husband. John Pryor, had came over from Sitka the previous year and was engaged in mining in the Basin They built themselves a log cabin on the corner of what is now Main and Fourth Streets, opposite the City Hall, and here Mrs. Pryor has lived since that time, neat cottage superceding the cabin of pioneer days EA
 MT Pryor died in 1908 and the year that he died was the golden annivers- ary of the wedding of the couple.
 From her home on Fourth Street Mrs Pryor saw many stirring times in Juneau It was from here that she was a witness of what was known as the Indian uprising or 1883. She was a remarkably bright and well read woman and kept her faculties up until the very last She had many stories to tell of early day happenings. Every pioneer had good word to say for Mrs Pryor and her good deeds when the town was young and there was only herself and a few other white women in it.
 Mrs. Pryor was born in England and was 77 years of age on May 14, 1921. She came to Michigan when she was four years old and was mar ried to John Pryor in 1858. They came West shortly afterwards and settled at Grass Valley. Cal, They came to Sitka in either 1879 or 1880
 Mrs. Pryor had three children born to her. two boys and a girl. The two sons are dead and the only sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
KETTLES0N GETS SITKA POSIT|ON;
 TRUSTEES NAMED
Interior Man Superintendent Pioneers Home McKin-
 non, DeArmond, Trustees.
Continued from Page One.l


 a pioneer and, like both MT. De Armond and Mr. MacKinnon, knows personally many inmates of the Home. Coming from the Interior and as member of the last Terri torial Legislature, as well as from his long residence in Alaska, h. knows Territorial affairs and is well qualified to take up the duties of the superintendency."
 In connection with the reorganiza tion of the Home, Trustee MacKin- non will go to Sitka shortly to mak, thorough inspection of the Home, with Trustee DeArmond A complete inventory will be taken preparatory to the change in the superintendency and plans will be definitely formulat. ed for the future conduct of the Home It will be the especial aim to put in more systematic shape the business affairs of the institution Additional safeguards. against fire will be instituted and an early change in the heating system will be put into, effect which will mean large annual saving in the consump, tion of coal. Other Improvements are contemplated.
 MT. Kettleson is leaving for the South shortly, but will to ast sume the superintendeney on Octo- Der 1.
 Steamer Dance A. B. Hall Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
THREE OFFICIALS TO
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

Advices received here today indi cate that three new Federal off cials will arrive here on the steamer Alameda next Saturday. They are the newly appointed United States Marshal George D. Beaumont, Arthur Shoup, United States Attorney, and Lester o. Gore. MT. Gore, who is q Ketchikan attorney, is slated as as. sistant to MT Shoup, taking the place of Walter Schaffner, present incumbent
 Mr Shoup is to take his oath of office at Ketchikan on September l and it is thought that the other two officials will qualify after reaching Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30

New York, in which the Bishop warned Dr. Grant that the marriage would be in violation of the canons of the church, it was learned here.
 Only a few days before Dr. Grant and Mrs. Lydig announced their en- gagement, Dr. Grant told Bishop Manning of his contemplated mar riage and asked for ruling as to whether it would be in violation of the church laws. The answer was that marriage to Mrs. Lydig would be direct violation Dr. Grants en gagement announcement came almost immediately.
 The church authorities are said to be waiting for an overt move" by Dr. Grant. If he goes through with his plans for marriage in the fall, it is said, charges will be laid before the Bishop at once. The attitude of Bishop Manning toward divorce is well known
 Mrs. Lydig is twice divorced. hay ing been the wife of w. E. D. Stokes ana Ol Pnlllp M. Lydlg.
 The fact that the second divorce was obtained in France by Mrs Ly dig on ground of incompatibility is the basis of controversy that is occupying attention that is not con fined to the Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Church recognizes divorce only in the case of the innOcen parties obtained on the ground o infidelity. Mrs. Lydig's first divorce was obtained in this manner.
 Should Mrs Lydig forego her pro jected trip to Europe this summer and should there be any indication 1 that Dr. Grant might marry before the fall, it is believed Bishop Man ming himself would take action tt prevent the marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30

wide of ed Italian Camorra has been lieye three of the prisoners The arrests BartOo Fonana police and confessed the killing Carmeo Caizzo Fear ghost of other members of the He told police the knew too much The the "Benventre Gang" Tor hundreds of murders Of Italians cities of the United States The American branch killing Fontana, in his confession, said compelled kill by leaders of the He took who his duck hunting trip in New there him. The illustration shows five the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30

viving child is Mrs A. J. Palmer of this city, She has made her home for the past several years with Mrs. Palmer and had been sick for the past two and a half months. She died at the Palmer apartments in the Occidental Hotel
 No definite arrangements are as yet announced for the funeral
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
JAMES MORAN'S SISTER
 ADVISED OF HIS DEATH

James Moran, who died last Sun day, has a2 sister, Mrs. M. Neubauer, at Erie. Pa. A cablegram has been sent to her advising her of the death of her brother and asking what dis position she wants made of the re- mains. Euneral arrangements are to be made subject to her wishes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
STEAM FER DANCE

The regular Tuesday night steam CT dance is to be held tonight at the A. B. Hall It is thought that many passengers from the steamer Prin cess Alice and many people of Ju neau will be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
WARNING FROM
 BISHOP DEF|ED
 BY ONE RECTOR
Announcement that Episco- palian Will Wed Divorcee
 Starts Something.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension, in an
 nouncing his engagement to Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig. acted directly in the face of a decision made by Right Rev William T. Manning, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
MENDENHALL FARMER WILL
 GO TO THE HOT SPRINGS

Peter Carlson, owner of a ranch at Mendenhall. will leave on the Spokane for Sitka and will spend the next month resting at the God dard Hot Springs near there. MT Carlson will return here in time to dig his potato crop, which will be a banner one this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
Prohibition Agents Make
 Big Raid on Board Walk

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 30.-- State prohibition agents and private detectives raided many board walk cafes early today in what is de- scribed as the greatest attempt ever made to make Atlantic City hone dry. Warrants have been served or 126. It is predicted the value of the liquor seized will run far into the thousands of dollars.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire Office. 9 cents q bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
Peace Treaty Between U. 5.
 And Hungary Is Now Signed

BUDAPEST, Aug 30-The peace treaty between the United States and Hungary was signed late yester day afternoon by Foreign Minister Banffy and Grant Smith, United States Commissioner.
 The treaty signed at Budapest ends
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
Federal Investigation
 Into the Ku Klux Klan

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 30.-The mo tive for the Ku Klux Klan is being sought in a Federal investigation now under way by Assistant United, States District Attorney Ginning He said he would investigate the allega tions the Ku Klux Klan is mon archy opposed to public policy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30

the technical state of war between the United States and countries for merly constituting the Central Elm pire in Europe No details of the Austrian peace treaty, signed last week, have been received yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-30
Woman Confesses Burning
 House to Eject Tenants

ALAMEDA. Cal, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Katherine Zapada confessed to the police today she burned her resi- dence to force tenants to move out. She said this was only done after they had nearly destroyed the house