davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
SASH AND DOORS 0. B. WILLIAMS co.

1943 First Ave. South.
 Seattle, Wash. Largest mill in the West selling al rect to the user. Saves you aii middleman's profits.
 .''et~'ee FIR DOORS Five cross panel doors, 2 feet 6 in. by 6 feet 6 in., at. each ----$2 .9g One panel doors, at each ,-.::,.- 3.51 CHICKEN HOUSE SASH 20 in. wide by 25 in. high -----$ .So A dozen different sizes i'll stock for prompt shipment.
 CHICKEN HOUSE SKY LIGHTS 36 in. by 40 in. Price glazed --S2.oo This is the size recommended by Western Washington Experiment Station. Orders filled promptly.
 Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. Write for. free illustrated catalog Mo- To- Contains helpful hints for remodeling the old home or planning the new one.
 0. B. WILLIAMS co.
 Established 1899.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
NORTHERN t-iGtT PRES 5TTERtAN CHURCH

Rev. George G. Bruce. D. D., oas.or
 Morning worship at 11:00 a. m Subject, Stewardship.
 Bible School at 12:15
 Sunday school at Thane at 9:45.
 Young Peoples meeting at 7:15
 Evening worship at 500. Sob ject, '"The Revival We Need"
 As March 12 is the annual day for making the ingath ering ot pledges for the work for the coming year there will be meeting of the scssicn and board of trustees at the church at 500 on Wednesday evening
 God has been kind to us during these days of sickness and anxiety % don't forget to attend divine wor- ship in appreciative thanksgiving
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
THOMAS MEtGHEN
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Have you ever wished you ccild live for a little while the jolly, care free life of an artist in some B. hemian quarter?
 Well, you can. Just by going to the Liberty Theater Sunday when "The Prince Chap" William De Miles new photoplay, will be shown.
 It's a comedy that has just enough tears sprinkled through the laughs to make you know the story is about real people and real life. And the people are the brightest, most low able folks you've ever met on the screen. Of course, there's love story-two of them, in fact. And several tugs at your heart. Thomas Meighan is the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services will De held at Il a. m. in the Church of Chris tfan Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be-: Man.
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday, S:I5 Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 2:30 to 400 p. m. and from 8 to g ID. m. Wednesday to 8 D. m.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these, services and visit the reading room
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

(Peerless Free Reading Room)
 Chas. C. Personeus. Leader
 Sunday School at 12:30.
 Gospel services held every Sun lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings It 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sun lay of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible 'aught-salvation, sanctification, di. vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone is cordially invited t6 these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
ROBERT BARRON AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Robert Harron, one Of the best Known juvenile actors in filmdom, a leading man of note. will be featured at the Liberty Theater tonight in
 "The Bad Boy" the story Of Juve- ls1ile delinquent, who just could nGt
 be good. There is comedy and thrills l in this production. There will also
 be a two-reel comedy and weekly, las well
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
CATHOLIC CEuECh
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 Sunday, March 5.-First Sunday of Lent.
 600 a. m.-Mass in the Sisters Chapel.
 500 a. m.-Mass and Commun- ion.
 10:30 a. m.-High Mass and ser mon.
 1:30 p. m.-Supday School ani Bible Class.
 7:30 D. m.-Rosary, Instruction and Benediction
 Instruction and Benediction We'd nesday at 7:20 D. m.
 Stations of the Cross and Bene- dicticn Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 Mass on week days during Lem will be at 8:30
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember Days. Meeting e the Ladies Altar So-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
' FIRE AT kETcHlkAN

Fire of an unknown origin which started in small tenement in In. diaptown, Ketchikan, last Sunday night spread rapidly and when the fire department reached the scene four buildings were afire and all were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $7.5OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WON
 FROM LADIES' CITY TEAM

In their basketball game with the ladies city team Thursday evening at the Natatorirm, the girls second team, representing the High School won by the odds Of to 4.
 For the school team the players all did equally well, their scores- being made iby Gallwas, two field baskeIs, and Robertson one from the field and two points on Nuls. M
 Mrs. Coughlin starred for the city team, securing their four points with two field goals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
FOREST EXAMINERS ARRIVE

J. P. Williams, National Forest Ex. aminer, and Forest Examiner R. A. Zellar arrived here this morning from Ketchikan on the steamer Watson. Both are connected with the local Forest Service headquarters. They have been cruising a pulp wood unit in Tongass Forest at Carrol Inlet q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
cHEATRAM RETURNS FROM
 SOUTH r. cN.l

c. w. Cheatham, supervisor for the Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska, returned to his headquarters here on the Watson this morning following d conference on Forest'p ? Service road matters at Portlands The conference was attended by Associate Forester E. A. Sherman and T, w. Norcross of the Washington Forestry office. 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
EASTERN STARS ARE
 TO ENTERTAIN MASONS

The Douglas Eastern Stars will be hostesses at party to be given for the Masons and their families in the Odd Fellows Hall next Tuesday night, March fl. Cards and dancing are on the program for entertain ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
METHODIST EptSCLP AL CHURCH
DR. W. A. ALLEN, Pastor.


 Preaching at II a. m. Subject 'The Sanctification of Jesus and His Followers Special music-"The Power of Jesus Name" Lorenz. Sunday School at 12:15. Good music, a helpful lesson and a well come to all.
 The Junior League meets at 3 D. III.
 The Epworth League meets at e.30. Leader, Mrs. Grover Davis. A good program is in preparation. All are invited.
 Evening worship, 7:30 Subject, "The Personality of God" The choir is preparing some very special music for this service.
 Truth and music lovers are urged to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
NICE DANCING PARTY
 GIVEN BYsLlBERTY CLUB

The first of a series of dances to be given by the Liberty Club was given last night in the Liberty The ater building and turned out to be a real pleasure event. A fair enough crowd attended to give the manage ment encouragement to continue the dances and the next dance planned for Saturday night. March II, prom ises to be even more successful. The music by Brown and Oakes was all that could be desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
DOUGLAS FIVE WALL0PS TEAM
 OF PETERSBURG

The Douglas High School basket ball team won from the Petersburg High School team by something like I75 to Is, according to a report re- ceived here -fate last night, after the game there
 The travellers are expected home some time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Cycling Great Sport
 Among French People

PARIS, March 4.-Cycling, which is pr ctically a dead art in the United States, as far as use of the wheel ed, is more popular than ever in France. With 4,308, ,129 bicycles n commission, there is wheel to eyery ninth man, woman or child in France.
 Tn 1920 there were only 2,272,324.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
MRS. FLoRY IMPROVED

There is a little improvement to- day in the condition of Mrs. Charles H. Flory, according to Dr. Pigg. physician in charge. Mrs. Flory is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. Daviu waggoner. pastor) 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 FOO D. m.-W ednesday-Regular mid-week prayer meeting.
 A cordial invitation is extended to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday of each month Auto leaves Bur- tord's Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice. Dean. Phone 643 Holy Communion 500 and 11:0o 8. m.
 Sunday school at 12:30.
 No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

will be lots of bright singing at all these meetings
 Everybody is heartily invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
GRAECo-RUSSiAN CHURCH

fRev A. P. Kasnevaroff. Rectorl Divine liturgy of St. John Chrys- stom at 10:00 a. m.
 Sunday School 12 M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

P. H. TURNELI., s. ]. 9:30 a. m-Mass and instruction ollowed by Sunday School. 7:30 D. m. - Rosary, Instruction Ind Benediction. Al are cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
HELoEsoNs HAVE BABY BOY

A nine-pound baby boy arrived at tne Dawes Hospital last night at iii dnight for Mir. and Mrs. Claude Helgeson, of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

11:15 n id: the Club Rooms Govanett invited will be the l2tess
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE MISSION
Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.

2:30 ?. m-Sabbath Service
 7:30 D. m.-Thursday-Regular mid dweek prayer meeting. :, All are welcomed at these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Q CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT M
YESTERDAY

Prince roriand San Franc are made a. m and p. m- Juneau hme &
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau N@ a's @

vicinity for 24 hours beginning today decided in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-04

For good printing call The Elm pire, 374.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. CANAL ST.
s.-hboJt CO 600 square feet at 20 eents
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER 1901 N
Y sNr. NV. Main l1e6.
on r a O. r. r. AT BETHESDA ENn
neHr Rockville Pike snd rsr Iin~-About
iss 600 square feet suits b.. for lumber ystd
or other Hks purpose. Price. t2s.ooo. LOFTS
r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. srs ~.
Asin llee
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

TrNEDo. ND. - 7-ROoM HorSE; =
acres ground: 81. .0NO: $500 cash I.)T-Is
p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y. Ave y. W.
Main lIs6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
PetwOrth.

PETwORTH-s7. $50
Semi-detached brick home; containing g
rooms anf bath with modern heating plant:
on hHartltul sth st: spaci0us double rear
porches: bay window on side: double brick
raraRe: lowest price nf the year wM 8
PHILLIPS. 14n9 Y Y ave Main 46cO
CPSHtR ST. " We ROOMS & PATH:
h.-w.h-: cleo; new. Price. $3.50 WILD
MAN co. 9th & n. F.r. s4NG. -
BUCHANAN ST. Mr.. I4TH GROOM COZ.
double rear porches. h.-w.h: cleo hard
wood floors. T. B., sta. tubs Price Sl4 500
Terms arranged. WILDMAN & co. 9th &
". Franklin s4ns 3T3
SHEPHERD ST Mr. 5TH y. W. col. RR
r. b.. h. W. h. elec. Price SC ~:
rash $50 Terms. WILDMAN & CO 9th
". Franklin fins. in3
RANDOLPH ST ROOMS AND BATH:
shower: SIecp;ES pnr'hrs. Scar bri-k
garage. Price Sif Br1. wILDMAN & TO-
9th & II. Fr 64O6 3lI
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
WALL PAPER
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FCRNITUltE-
AN. SINps OF rCRNr-CRE WANTED:
enough 20 furnish large Noardiug house:
h~d-o1rn. dining rooa. warrior. misc sriiriss
l-~aSe call " Te. or Fr COT 201
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
NEW HOMES
THOMAS E. PETTY.
2013 14th st. NV. y. Ass

T. ST. Mr. 18TH ST. sE-Tvo ArA"-.
ments; rooms and BATH ss~h E-nH rr-4 .
rent Si3-so each. price $500: $50 -rsr.
wlIDMAN & CO. 9th and n rs Fr rI0f
faG
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y. ,-.
Improved u. C real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commissioh-
Main lloe
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Continued.
BEAUTIFUL FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW;
$500; terms LANDwEHR. 500 Fesdail
Bidf. Main 4tss. 22i
lITH sT.-se.50o.
rms. h.. h.-w.h.. eiec.: Al condition
brirk raraEe. y. L. sANsBrRY CO., INC.
i4is Eye st. NV. Msin ssns-l-s.
18th sT.-si2. zoo.
Facing Lincoln Park. s>mi detached. 8
rooms. hath: ami. y. l.. sANsBrRY
CO.. INC. 14Is Eye ST NV. Main ssos-4-s.
$500.
Fourth st. near East Cspitoi-A sir-roou
and bata frame .ouse: In perfect condition;
JOHN y. DoSoHoE Sons.
Slt Pa. ave. se.
4" ST. Sc. BET. I5TH ANo 18TH q
rp.., ! bath: s. Dl 'Icrc. ,. TISIsEt,
& CO.. INC. I3s l5th st. nv. Main essa.
PA. AVE. s. E 900 BLOCKI-9 ROOMS a
store: brick. Price. sIs.Oo0. oAYwooD
BROS. a GARRETT. INC. si5 n. 7. ave.
S4,75n
On 18th st.-Bri,k home Of rooms ami
bath; h.-w.h.: easy ;srms in bSih cash and
monthly payments.
$3.50
On 10th. near Penna ave.-BrIcF: g rooms
End hath: deep yard; room for gnrsfe;
paved alley: vacant: newly papered am
painted.
$4,000
Near House Orire Bldg.-Io room. snd
bath; brick; room for garage: large lot.
$500
On n. Carolina are.-semi- -detsch-d:
we'll -nianned rooms and bath: h-w.h
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
HOS 16:h II. NV. Phone Exchange Main 81
Cabin John Park.
Bungalow. 5 rooms. concrete blk good homo
FaraEe. Conduit road: 81 500: $50 per mo
ToMLINsoS, 1874 Vt. ave. FRANKLIN
301
sUB-DIv. TRACTs-Low PRICE. EASY
terms: nr condnit I'd: s a.. Is a 30 n
$50 a T0MLINsoN. Ia44 Vt ave. Fr. 3oI
LOT NO. 3. IoOI2oo. I'D. coNG cIUB-
Trees. garden. fruit: 500; lOTs cash. %:
mo. ToNTINsoN. 1874 Vt. ave. ". sOI
FINE STTE-H0TEI.. CLUB. LARGE HOME
mi from white House: fine view. TON.
tINsoN. i3l4 Vermont ave. Franklin 3oi.
LOTS SR. C0NDrTT RD.-Io0 FT WIDE
1ilr. &c. 8r #: fine country homes TOM
LlNsOS 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin sol
on CONDTIT RID, NR. CABIN JOHN
Bridge r. hol tile bungalow: In'g'
por.: hne csllsr: Eas; garage: chicker
house: hne garden: possessiou with dep
Price. $500: easy terms. wILDMAN 4
CO.. 9th & II. Franklin 64O6 4l6
100 toTs COUNTRY HOMES LARGE
small; level. rolling: trees river: term,
ToMLiNsoS. isiI Vermont ave Fr sol
BUNGALOW SITES. 500. 5000 LOCKS
river. canal. trees. fishing. boa ting: terms
ToMLlNsoS. iS4f Vermont ave. Fr sol
MAGNIFICENT sTTES-LARGE COUNTRY
homes. Conduit I'd high view; ss. IS q
T0MLINSON lsis Vermont ave. Tr sol
FINE BUILDING LOT. 40. 2I-oN CON
duit rd.: iOO12OO: ERe trees. 5l4c- terms
ToNLlNsoN. 1884 Vermont ave. Fr. sol
LOT CO. on CONDUIT RD.-2o. .OOo 81 o.,
s7rinK. large trees: &c: terms ToMTIS
son. 1874 Vermont ave Franklin Sol
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT ~
miles uorthwes: of White tlous.: -
scres; unimprovea: SO per arr-. LOCTs p
SHOEMAKER. ltu7 n. Y. ave. 30 na3
~
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
THE COAL SITUATION

The recent organization of the
North Dakota Lignite Coal Operators
association brings to the public's at
tention the fact that North Dakota
will depend upon Ignite to keep the
homes warm this winter.
The fact is that outside coal will
come into North Dakota in such small
quantities as to be practically negli-
Elble. The reason is that there will
be so little produced before cold
weater sets in about November 1st
that nobody will have enough. On
July 1st last the total tonnage of coal
on the Duluth and Superior docks was
4 percent of the normal quantity for
that period. In other words, out of
every 100 tons that should have been
ready TO Northwest distribution, but
4 were on hand, and they were al
ready contracted for.
The best figures obtainable show
that the average amount of bitumin-
Gus coal brought into North Dakota
annually is 100000 tons. The total
amount of Ignite coal mined in North
Dakota annually is about 100000
tons. This is for the most part con-
sumed within the state. Consequent
ly the total tonnage Of all coal con-
sumed by the state is about 1,5OO,-
900 tons. This year of that, 700, 900
tons are wiped out by the shortage.
A simple sum in arithmetic will prove
that the remainder is 100000 tons,
and upon it the people and industries
of North Dakota will have to stake
their coal supply this winter. These
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

figures are in the hands Of Governor
Nestos and his state fuel administra-
ton. They are using every effort to
obtain from the United States Fuel
Administration guarantees of some
outside coal. Undoubtedly the gov
ernment will do it's utmost to help
out North Dakota, but what with the
car shortage and the general fuel de-
mand confronting them, it is feared
in some quarters that North Dakota
will be told to turn to her own re-
sources and use her own Ignite. To
increase production of Ignite will be
the governors first step, and he is
already going about it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
HOME CARE EOR DE-
PENDENT CHILDREN

Unless unusual conditions exist,
the child's welfare is best promoted
by keeping him in his own home"
THE aim of all provision for child
rem who must be removed from their
own homes should be to secure for
each child. home life as nearly nor
NAL as possible, to safeguard his
health, and to insure for him the
Minimum Standards for Child We'll
fare adopted by the National con-
ferences held in 1919 under the aus
pices of the Children's Bureau Of the
10. S. Department of Labor.
Forty states have recognized the
priciple that a child should not be
deprived Of the care of a good moth
er by reason Of poverty alone, and
that mother should not be COM
PEELED to exhaust her powers in earn.
ing living for her children that she
cannot give them proper protection
and care at home. The first state
wide mothers aid law was enacted
in Illinois in 1911 and the movement
spread rapidly thereafter. The moth
er's pension law of North Dakota was
passed in 1915.
Mothers pensions, however, are
administered by the states and veen
by sections in the same state in wide
1v varvinp wovs ond ~, ,.,o,,.4 20
the pensions are often very inadequ-
ate. The resolutions adopted by the
conference on Minimum Standards
declare that 1.-The amount provided
should be sufficient to enable the
mother to maintain her children suit
ably in her own home, without re-
sorting to such outside employment
which will neccesitate leaving her
children without proper care and
oversight; but in many states the al
lowances are still entirely inadequate
to secure this result under present
living costs. The amount required
CAN be determined only by careful
and competent case study, which must
be renewed from time 20 time to
meet changing conditions"
The administration of mothers
pensions and the whole subject of
the care of dependent children are
now being studied by the Federal
Children's Bureau, in cooperation
with the North Dakota Children's
Code Commission. Information is
being gathered which will show for
each county the nu.:,,eu of families
granted aid, the amounts of aid. and
the method of administration. The
Children's Bureau is studying the
status of mothers pensions in all the
states.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
LUvERNE LOCAL

Miss Hannah Park of Hatton N. D.
is spending few days at the home
Of her brother w. S. Park.
Miss Anna Nelson is home again
after spending week at Anderson's
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kiefer of Barnes
lie. Minn.. are at the H. c. Hen,
rickson home. Mrs. Hendrickson and
children will auto with them to De-
troit Lake for the week end.
Beckers and Cheshire autoed to
Glenfield, to visit the Elmer Daley
family, Mrs. D. Daley came back
with them.
Bernadene Webber is in New
Rockford, wishing at the Rousch
home.
Elmer Johnson, of the Pioneer
State Bank is away on his vacation
at the lakes in Minnesota.
G. A. Wittenberg of Fullerton N
D. is added to the force at the Lu-
verne State Bank.
Mrs. Ras. Ronde is home from the
hospital again, fully recovered.
Mrs. John Hanson returned to Lu.
verne, after being on duty for week
i: the Riverside Hospital.
Miss Harriet Holmdahl of Will
mar, Minnesota is clerking at the
Peoples Store now.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
PILLsBURY NOTES

F. j. Hollar autoed to Vale City
Wednesday.
Louise and Lottie Campbell are
visiting Alex Rutherford and family
at Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harman of
jamestown spent the week end with
Chas. Thompson and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lieut.
jens Sunday a baby girl.
Miss Mary Thompson left Tues
day for jamestown where she will
spend month with friends and rela-
tives.
Quite a crowd of picnickers spent
'ay at Valley City.
G. w. Smith, and sons, G. l.. Smith
Miss Harriet Smith, Mrs. John Smith
and Willard spent Sunday at Row
Smiths.
Roy Smith who has been sick for
several days is able to be around
again.
Mrs. John Smith and children and
Miss Anna Noting spent Tuesday
afternoon at the Roy Smith farm.
George Robertson of Fargo preach,
ed here Sunday as his brother ]. M.
rs spending few days at the lakes
Luvia Mckay and Glorious Jarvis
are working in the Smith and Nc.
Kay cook car.
Marvin Flat was caller at Ro,
'nith's Sunday.
G. l.. Smith was in Hope Wednes
day on business.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
CARPENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood and
nephew Of Walden, spent Sunday at
the Silas Wood farm.
Ruth Sussex returned home after
spending couple of weeks with her
grandparents.
r. Ronde, son and daughter and
Gladys Wood went to Valley City
Sunday to visit Mrs Ronde who has
been in the hospital there. She ac-
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Byer and child
rem spent Sunday at Harry Rickard
home.
Vera Lentz of Ayr and Hazel Jacob
son spent Saturday afternoon at the
G. e. Elston home.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
CHILD LABOR STANDARDS


Child labor and school attendance
are among the subjects of the gen.
eral inquiry by the Children's Code
Commission into the needs of the
children of North Dakota. In the
inquiry it has the cooperation of the
Children's Bureau of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor. In 1919 the
Children's Bureau summoned from
all parts of the country persons ex-
perienced in child-welfare work, to
discuss and set forth minimum stand
ads in their respective field. The
standards adopted with reference to
children entering employment include
all age minimum, and educatioal min
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
MISS ESTELLE LUGABILL TO BE
FEATURED AT THE
SACRED CONCERT

Miss Lugabill will give the major
part of the sacred concert to be given
August 27, by the choir of tre M. E..
church. Miss Lugabill has a fine
trained soprano voice, having grad
uated from Bluffton College of Music,
and the Chicago Conservatory of
music. 1t isn't often that one has
the opportunity of hearing real
artist without going to considerable
expense and this is an opportunity
one cannot afford to miss. If the
weather remains hot arrangements
have been made to have the church
cooled with electric fans so everyone
may come out and enjoy the concert
under comfortable conditions.