davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
What Is The Nazarene Church, Deep
Water?

This question has been asked the
writer so often that he has concluded
to protfer the following statement of
our history and doctrine:
In July, of 1920, a tent meeting was
held under the auspices of the Home
Missions Board, of the Washington
Philadelphia District, of the Church
of the N~azarene, under the supervi-
sion of the district superintendent,
Rev. ]. T. Maybury, with Rev. w. H.
Hudgins, of Virginia, as evangelist.
At the close of the meeting, eve or
eight of the converts banded them
selves together as a class and opened
worship in an unfinished building. In
September Of that year they requested
the writer, who was at that time,
pastor of Second Nazarene Church,
Philadelphia, to be pastor and organ
ize the work.
About December we moved to a
rented building on the main street
where we developed a fine Sunday
School organization. On April 9Th,
1921, we organized into al estab-
lished Church. During the month of
June we pitched the tent again on the
lot next to the Church and during the
meetings some twenty-five people
sought the Lord at an altar and Jul
Church membership was almost
doubled. In September we entered
our permanent Church building on
the main street and with an all-day
meeting became well established.
Others have united with US and for
over a month have been holding two
or three special prayer meetings i n
preparation for u coming revival
meeting in January.
To correct the impression that
we are just a mission that springs up
to day and is gone tomorrow, let me
state we are a regularly established
Church of the recognized denomina-
ton known as the Church of the MAJ
arene, having our central headquar-
tiers at Kansas City, Mo-, some forty
thousand communicates, nine colleges
and missionary enterprises to be COM
pared with any denomination.
Doctrinely we stand for safe, sane,
sensible gospel preaching, free from
worldlinecs on the n hand and ran
atheism on the other. If we are dog
matte OH any point, it is that of holi-
ness, of health, and life, as set forth
by Johr Wesley and the pioneers OF
Methodism. We Gelieve that the sole
work of the Church is to evangelize
and uplift the community. Without
any X to grind or any desire to
proselyte, we invite all to come and
hear the full gospel proclaimed.
Rev. G. w. Gottschalk, of Indian
Head, Nd, will preach every night
until January 18th, services commenc-
ing at 7.30 P. M. Other preachers
will be announced. Brother Gott-
schalk and wife will also sing. We in
vite the prayers of all Christian peo-
pie. W. Il. Prouse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
OLD jim BAKERS DUEL WITH A
FRENCHMAN

Next to Uncle Bill Hamilton's duel
with the Englishman, the strangest
one In frontier history was that which
Old Jim Baker, friend Of Kit Carson,
Jim Bridger and Uncle Dick Wootton,
fought with a Frenchman In the early
days of Wyoming. Baker had estab-
lished a trading store where the Ore
gon trail crossed the Green river. He
was doing a good business with the
emigrants passing over the trail until
a Frenchman opened up a rival store
nearby. A quarrel between the two
men soon resulted.
The quarrel ended in a challenge.
Both men ran to their cabins, seized
pistols and from the doors of their
cabins, which were only about 100
yards apart, they began firing at each
other. Neither was hurt at the first
shot, for both the Frenchman and Old
Jim had been drinking heavily and
their aim was unsteady.
Then the duelists retired to their
rooms, loaded their guns again and,
taking another drink to keep up their
courage. they opened fire once more.
The bullets flew wild. For several
hours the duel continued, each man
becoming more unsteady all the time.
At last, finding themselves unable to
hit each other, they gave it up in
disgust, and the oldest duel In his
tory ended.
Baker was born In Illinois In 1903,
and went west with a fur-trading
party about 1923.
Old Jim was a mighty hunter. At
one time he was attacked by two full
grown grizzly bears. The old scout
was armed only with his long hunting
knife, but after a terrific struggle, in
which he was almost torn to pieces,
he killed both bears.
In 1857 Baker was a guide and
scout for Gen. Albert Sidney Johns
ton on his expedition against the Nor
mons in Utah. Returning from that
trip, he wandered back to Colorado
and became one of the first settlers
of Denver. Later in life Old Jim drift
ed to northern Colorado. On the
banks of the Little Snake river he
built a block house, which became a
rendezvous for all of his old trapping
companions and a place of refuge
when the Indians went on the war
path.
Baker died in 1898 after a life that
had been filed with more adventure
than that of any other man Of his
time, excepting possibly Old Jim
BridgeE whose close friend he was.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

r3OM the sturdy and matter-of-fact
sweaters of other years have
come down to us the sweaters of
today-also sturdy, but diversified and
stylish; and the comfortable scarfs
that grandmother knitted have m
Gus lineal descendants, that continue
10 be comfortable, but must also con
Germ themselves with the element of
style. In all knitted outerwear now
adays, utility and comfort are matters
to be taken for granted; they are the
foundation of garments that manufac-
turers undertake to make smart and
spirited, and designers have succeed
ed so well that all the social and
other activities of the busy women
of today are reflected In this knitted
wear.
Two handsome products Of the knit
ting mills, as shown above, lure the
mind In opposite directions; one of
them leading southwark, toward
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

GENIAL cllmes, ana the other suggest.
ing snowy days and winter sports.
The sweater at the left can allow it.
self to be a little fanciful-it has in
its company a scarf that will protect
Its wearer against any little bite or
chill In the air that may steal down
from the north.
The cheerful and shaggy affair at
the right Of the picture is among the
rivals of fur hat the knitting ma
chimes are turning out. They grow
more and more important. This gar
ment is a graceful and convenient com
Notwithstanding Of a scarf and
something of a shawl, handsomely fin
ished with yarn fringe and a wide
striped border,
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

Through the battle, thick and thin,
Be a man and try to winl
If at first you don't do right
Enter the battle! Begin to fight!
Perhaps at first things will go wrong,
But meet them with a CHEEKY song
And things won't seem so very well,
But keep on fighting, or wade through
hell.
Fight it through.
But after you've won your big success
Don't forget your happiness
Was won by God, and not by you,
And through His help
You fought it through.
By Paul N. Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

they are centering attention on styles
in them that give them a new at
mosphere.
Among the simpler garments ap-
pears an apron which combines IN
bleached muslin with blue chambray
as shown at the left of the picture
above. Mercerized floss is used for
the simplest Of needlework embellish-
ments on it, and this apron erv as
a dress when worn with an under
bodice. Brown and white checked
Bingham in an under-bodice, with a
light brown chambray "slip-over" owe
it, make the pretty indoor or outdoor
dress. which bespeaks the simple life
for its wearer. With narrow belt of
%chambray and irresponsible pockets of
gingham, 1t brlms over with good
style.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

The people who forget to pay their
newspaper subscriptions, remember
the existence C The home newspaper
perfectly well when they want to get
some item printed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

electors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of Vot-
ing Precinct No. One of said City of
Juneau, which are as follows:
All that section lying on the
northerly side of East Second Street
and West Second Street and the said
Second Street extended across the
tide fats to the City Limits and
Easterly of Gold Creek will vote in
the Fire Apparatus room in the
City Hall Building, located at the
corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
the same being the duly designated
Polling Place in and for Precinct
No. One, City of juneau.
That all duly qualified voters re-
siding within the boundaries of Vot-
ing Precinct No. Two of the said
City of Juneau, which are as fol-
lows:
All that section lying on the south
erly side of East Second Street and
West Second Street and the extern
sion of said Second Street across the
tide fats to the City Limits will
vote in the Valentine Building. 10
Gated on Seward Street the same
being the duly designated Polling
Place in and for Precinct No. Two,
City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters
residing within the boundaries of
| Voting Precinct No. Three of said
City of Juneau. which are as fol-
I lows:
All that section lying on the
northerly side and westerly of Gold
/ Creek and the Oil Pipe line of the
/ Electric Light Co., including the
Scatter Addition, will vote at The
| Capital Dye Works located on Will
loughby Avenue, tne same being the
daily designated place in and for
Precinct No. Three, City of Juneau
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Gath
lay of February, 1922.
i, A E. GURR,
City Clerk of the City of Juneau
adv. Territory Of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
NOTICE To VOTERS.

The registratioA books -or quail
fed voters Of the City of Juneau
Territory of Alaska, for the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
(1922), are now open in the City
Clerks Office in the City Hall, and
will remain open until Saturday
April list, 1922, at the hour of five
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day. All per-
sons desiring to vote at the regular
municipal election to be held April
4th, 1922. should register now, as
persons not registered will not be
permitted to vote.
That the qualifications for electors
at said election are as follows:
Any full citizen of the United
States, either male or female. is en-
titled to exercise the elective fran
chise in the City of Juneau. pro-
vided such persons shall be of the
full age of twenty-one years. and
who shall have been a bona-fide
resident of the Territory of Alaska
for one year. and of the City of
Juneau for six months immediately
preceding the date of election.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this
25th day of February. 1922.
A. e. GURR,
Registration OFFICER.
First publication. Feb. Is. 1892.
Last publication. March 81, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
QUEEN DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE MONDAY MORNING

The steamer Queen, which left Sc
attic Wednesday night at 0 O'Clock,
is due to reach here sometime Mon
day morning. according to informa-
tion received at the local Admiral
Line offices today She has about
80 tons of freight for Channel ports,
most Of it being for Juneau mer-
chants. The vessel has heavy
cargo for both Mctlakatla and Ketch-
ikan, 200 tons for the former port
and 316 for ketchikan. She was ex-
pected ITO be there early today and
would be about 80 hours diScharging
cargo at both places.
The Queen will stop at Wrangell,
Petersburg and Taku Harbor en-
route here From here shc goes to
Haines and Skagway. On her return
here she will sail direct south.
The Spokane. due to sail from Sc
attic today, is billed to go to Sitka
this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NOTlNDOuHu
JEFFERSON, scheduled to ar
rive o'clock Sunday morning.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
arrive midnight tonight
QUEEN scheduled to arrive
Monday morning.
SPOKANE is due to arrive
Tuesday night.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTEBETH will leave for Skag-
way at II O'Clock Monday
night.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle April 5.
Southbound
PRINCESS MARY scheduled
southbound Monday morning.
JEFFERSON scheduled south
bound sometime Monday.
ADMIRAL WATSON, scheduled
sojithbound April 4.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled
somhbound about April 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
PRINCESS MARY HAS
Fl PASSENGERS FOR
HERE; DUE MIDNIGHT

Steamer Princess Mary, of the
Canadian Pacific, is Cue to arrive
from the South at midnight tonight.
The Princess has 81 passengers for
Juneau as follows: r. f. Hill and
wife. Mrs. D. Flanagan, Mrs. r. M.
Oliver, r. NJ. Keeny and wife. w o.
Carlson and wife and two children,
J. X. Jackson, Miss +. Gustavson,
Miss NJ Pertelar, l.. NJ, Scott, Wallis
s. George, Miss Nellie Simpkins, j
F. McCloskey, A. j. Koskey. Charles
Garfield, Nick Bavard and Sam Bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
SEVEN BOATS LEAVE
FOR FISHING BANKS;
OTHERS OUT TONIGHT

Seven boats of the fishing fleet
left port last night and this morn
;ng for the banks, going by the way
OF Tenakee for bait. The boats sail
ing were: Thelma, Pilgrim, Valhalla,
Olga. Dagny, Gypsy, Emma.
The rest of the fleet will probably
take ice today and sail tonight.
Two boats still have their catches
aboard, but are expected to unload
today at the Juneau Cold Storage
Company. These are the T-410 and
the Ida The Ida arrived yesterday
with about 5000 pounds of fish, the
other vessel being hore since Thurs
day night and has 5000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
STEAMER JEFFERSON
WILL ARRIVE 7 A. M.

Steamer Jefferson will arrive in
port tomorrow morning at o'clock,
according to advices received here
this afternoon The Jefferson, which
is on her first trip to Southeastern
Alaska since last September, has
eight tons of freight for Douglas and
50 tons for Juneau The steamer
will probably. remain in port about
two hours, then proceed to Skagway
and way ports. returning to juneau
southbound some time Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Electors OF the City OF
Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the provisions of Ordinance
Number 1T of the City of Juneau,
and in conformity Herewith, Gen.
eral Municipal Election will be held
on TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1922, be-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. m. of said day for
the purpose of electing the following
officers. to-wit:
A MAYOR
FIVE COUNCILMEN.
ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
The Common Council Of the City
of Juneau having heretofore. by
resolution. uuly designated the vot-
ing precincts of said city and the
Polling Place in each thereof, the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
ICEBERG Is REPORTED
In PATH OF STEAMERS
OFF ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON, April Officers
of the photographic office of the
Navy Department are today keeping
close watch aboard vessels on ice
patrol duty in dangerous zone south
of thC Grand Banks.
The Coast Guard cutter Seneca yes
tarday located an iceberg almost di-
ractly in the path of westbound
st amers from Europe to Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
CAPTAIN THOMAS
DIES IN MANILA
Senior Captain Of Admiral
Line Passes Away
Influenza Cause.

MANILA, ATrnl Capt. H. c.
Thomas, senior captain of the Ad-
miral Line, and one of the best
known navigators Of the Pacific
Coast, died here late yesterday from
he Influenza. Captain Thomas was
n command of the Admiral Lines
-reat steamer Wenatchee and was in
is cabin at the time of his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
APEX II. IN PORT

The mine tender Apex H., of the
Ell Nido Mining Company, arrived in
port this morning with Capt. J. H.
Cam, president of the company
aboard The Queen has a shipment
of supplies aboard for the mine and
the Apex will remain here until she
arrives
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

HALIBUT BAIT = 5000 barrels
HERRING, in seine, fresh pot full
every day. Come, all halibut boats,
large and small. Price, $3.50 per
barrel. Gasboat kitty" seine in
Satry Bay, Tenakee Inlet. VIM. S.
Howard, Tenakee, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE Cozy Corner of
Juneau" 2. 8, room apart
ments. fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families. ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it
self. Strictly private In every
respect, including linen, lights,
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
$40 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Gasboat Princess Pat.
Length, IS IT.; beam, 3 IT.; 65 ii.
Z. Frisco Standard engine; hot
water heat; electric lights; fully
equipped for passengers and freight.
Will carry 25 tons freight, % pas
sengers. Ship hoist on deck. Built
in 1920. w. c. Waters, Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE - Household effects,
including Westinghouse Electric
Range, FUSED three months) and
Eden Washing Machine. Phone 1901.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
3 MARINE NEWS y
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
probably moderate southeast
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Bedroom and sitting
room furniture; in fine condition
Geo. Grigg, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANIST. - Come and have your
fortune told from your hand. Work,
business, marriage and the future
accurately foretold. 3O6 Front st.
CARD READING at 1922 West 9Th
St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Gasboat 80 IT. long
8 it. beam, equipped with II hip
Hicks engine. Speed, miles per
hour. Price reasonable. Address
AIRED Heinonen, Box 16, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
STORE FOR SALE.

Will sacrifice stock of drygoods,
mems and women's furnishings and
ahoes. also fixtures, of well estab-
lisnei business, in best location in
juneau. For further particulars ad-
dress Bargain Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Baritello warehouse,
75x25, on City Wharf. A bargain.
Can be easily moved. Suitable for
fox ranch. Phone Douglas Z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FORD SEDAN, sec
Johnny Fremming at Fire Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

II the merchants OF today can a.
ford to sell their wares at lower
price they will tell you Of It In the
advertisements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-6 II. P. gas engine,
first class condition. James Sey,
Phone Douglas 1882.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
YESTERDAY

NOTE: at
Francisco made at n. and 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
ASKS FARMERS TO
HOUSE MACHINERY
AND PREVENT LOSS

Chicago, Oct: discrimination OF
the greater part Of a quarter billion
loss this winter by adequate
housing Of their agricultural lnnple-
inents was asked OF farmers by Guy
H Hall, director Of the National In
stitute Of Progressive Farming, in a
message scnt out today from radio
stations,
Annual depreciation Of machinery
on farms. valued at about three and
0ne-half billion dollars, is about eight
per cent, Or. $4,000, according to a
survey made by the University 6f Min
nesota. Mr.. Hall said. Most of this "a
from rust. not calculating the indi!-
rect loss from machinery out Of or3cr
at critical periods OF the season.
Winter, when farm equipment ia
most neglected, is again at hand ana
the institute Wishes With all possible
.earnsstness to urge farmers to do
away With this terrible waste" said
thb message. "Ordtnary care would
save farmers $4,000, while scrupul-
ous attention tx. p~rotectipn would save
! hgndFsd million more.
Many farmers will build q garage
to house afjcheap automobile and yet
Will leave = $4,000, tractor standing
In the rein ana anow. A thrifty=Mia-
souri, farmer this year harvested hla
hay With = mower-purchasad forty
"The modern farm really is a tac-
tory and the farmer who would sue
cbs1 must protect his machinery Just
al the manufacturer does,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Consumption Of Liquor In
creases- Charges for En-
tertainrnent Excessive.

Osaka, Jajap,-The consumption Of
sake. Japan's national and potent
drink, increased from 4,26s,264F koku
in 1914, to 6,7s3,11s In 1918 and Gig
erettes from 7,687,174,%10 to .17,9lS,-
100000 in the same period. TheSe
figures were quoted by Or. Rentafo
Mizuno, minister Of Home Affairs. as
evidence of>the growing sxtravakancs
ct the people Of Japan N
Japan is still suffering from the
high prices Of the war period.n this
minister said. THE causes may BE-
attributed to the continued extrava-
n Of the nation, which u Appar-
emily still dreaming Of the war boom
and also to increased purchasing pow
Or. But the increasing purchasing
power Of the Japanese people is Lack
ing s%oundness. The urgent need OF
today is to break through the prevail.
ton of economy.
Exports in Excess.
1.-THE export and import trade Of
Japan in pre-war days stood in the
neighborhood Of 1851, 000.0 900 yen,
which increased to 4,272,000,oO0 yen
In 1919, while the excess. 81 exports
amounted to 1,400, 900, 200 yen. The
specie also showed a most unavailable
increase. This state of affairs is re-
Bponsible for the present luxurious
habits Of the Japanese people. But
the foreign trade of the country hat.
since the restoration Of peace, been
suffering a severe adverse balance, the
excess of imports over exports. reach
Ing $4,000, 900 yen in 1920. S~81,000,-
900 yen in 1921 and as much es $685.
100000 yen during the first half of
this year alone"
DR.. Mizuno also spoke OF the excea-
sive prices charged for ENTERTAINMENTS,
Entertainers, to hear whom not more
than / yen would be charged in Amer
lea. get 10 yen t 20 e for seats in
Toxic and the houses are always
+ crowded. The government, he said.
had adopted measures for the reduc-
ton Of prices but they had not been
> a1torether successful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
PROPOSE NATIONAL
. HOMEMAKERS' DAY

Chicago, Oct. sl.-PlRns for a ma
Nonal Homsmlkers' day and dis
cushion OF subjecta looking to max
ini the honismAklns' profession one
were to DO made ct the annual break
fast Of the Hornemakerr National
Guild, held here today, "a
National ofdcera 81 the guild, as
w1ll a many othsr Speakers adj
dressed the meeting following the
Go1rSlattcn, OF Home and Bchool Ae-
tlyttlss WIN Best Qsye1cp the Nat
urht Rsa9hFees OF. Children ~ was 10
b. taken w aer dlleaistpH.
d. V.t5o'Ahsa 0e Wisconsin, mem
ber Of ths national couna.l ana ens
e ths :psaks!s h.s sSassnssa that
science ere thu Worktipg principles Of
tHs home and should bs united IN
trActieAl courses. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Princess Nsrmine
Comes OF Old Line

the. engagement Of former Emperor
WiI1am to Princess Hermihe Of Ruess
there are many stories being told Of
the early life of tho princess and
members Of her family.
The family Of Ruess carries Its his
tory back toza period several centuries
before that of the H0henzollerns. Her
father, the twenty-secOnd reigntng
prince Of his line, always held the
reputation Of hating the house OF
Hohenzollern and all its works.
When Princess Hcrnrine; was four
years old her mother died. and the
child with her her three sisters and a
brother were brought up in medieval
surroundings by their father. The
sisters are said to have been dressed
in littleybettcr than rags, and to have
lived inSthe almost bare rooms Of q
castle which their father refused to
heat during the winter months. j..
The sisters, on growing up, rebelled
against the tyranny of their parent
and ell married against his wishes.
Marie married an Austrian cavalry
officer, Baron Guagnonc; Emma mar
fried Count Kuenigle and now lives
in Hungary, and Ida married Prince
Zu Stolberg Rosla. Princess Her
mines husband, Prince Won scho-
naich-Caro!ath, came from a family
whose history can be traced back to
the 18th century.
The male members Of the Reuss
family ell bear the name of Henry.
each; one being numbered: BY an ar
rangolnent made in 1901 the senior
line. to which the Princess Hermine
belongs continues this enumeration
.ub to a hundred and then begins with
the next born as Henry 1,--TheEjunior
branch. however, counts from tho be-
ginning OF each century, when the
first born ID named Henry 1. Decem-
Der 81 closes the %contury's. list, no
matter how fa:- short of. the hundred
mark the am ma be. The brother
OF Princess HerHnine,!s Horny XXIY.