davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-01

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
Catholic Church

January 10th Second Sunday af ter Epiphany
 G.3O a. m. Communion i'm thD Sisters Chapel
 S.00 a. m. Mass and general communion for Che Children of Mary and Che Young Ladies Of the Parish
 IO.3O a. m. Nigh Mass and ser mon ou Che Gospel of Che day.
 1880 D. m.- Sunday school
 T:3O D. m.- Rosary instruction and bcncl.cuon of tho Blessed sacra. mcut
 During tho week. Mass at G @. m in thc Sisters Chapel
 Tho annual wcok Of prayer for church unity win begin Wednesday, January IS. and close on Wednesday, Iauuary 25. It win bc observed In an Ono Catholic churches In Che United States with appropriate hymns and dcyouons In Juneau these special services win be held at 3p.m. Au Che singing win be done by Che children. supported by organ and string instruments Tho parents and other members of Che parish are Invited to join in.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
YUKON INNER HERE

Charles J Hapny) Burnside ono of Che best known mining men Of Southern Yukon. arrived from skar- way on Che Estobeth and win bo hero until Monday when ho win ro- turn by tho samo boat. For lho past twenty years Mr. Burnside has op- oratod in tho Livingstone and Wheaton districts in Southern Yu- kon. being one of Che owners of Che Taily-ho group Of mines In Che latter While has has not yet at niued Co Che millionaire clam lt ia but matter Of umo and nenover- anco whom ho wiu
 Tho present is Mr. Burns.ios 1mi visit to Juneau in lG yoam
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday morning preaching at n. Subject "Gods Disappointment"
 Sunday school a. l2I5. We aro now forging on to Che 900 mark which we hope to make by Easter. An persons not attending Sunday school elsewhere are most earnestly urged to join our school; we are do- ing our best Go caro for Che social aa wcll as Che religious lIfe
 Junior League meets at 8 D. m. in Epworth Holl
 Epworth Lcaeuc at G:30. This is Che time of Che installation of Che officers lo rthe ensuing year It is very impressive service. Let all Che momhcrs bo present
 Eycniug service at 7:O9 This win be thc occasion of Che second an- nycuary Of National prohibition. Special music and am address win bo delivered appropriate to tho day. An lovers of Che American Consutu- ion are asked to attend We win also hayc Illustrated songs. using Che stcreopucon.
 "You arc never a stranger here.
 w. A. Allen Pastor.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

oldod in favor Of the latter. Agi- aion for Gro insurance started. Rich strikes reported in Che Por- cupIno district. Wludlenow Clubs dance in honor of A. D. Elliott, clerk Of Che U. 8. district court 2O-M. A. Mahouoy makes Che trip from Dnwson i'm "A days Agita- lion against Che passage Of Che Aun alien law begins Trial Of Gus Davidson packer for break ing down toll gate on wagon road; charge dismissed on tochnicality. Y M. c. A. Rcd and Blue ban- quot Property holders appoint a committee to raise money for op- position Co Che claims of Captain Moore on Che towns.to.
 25 News reaches hero Of Che pas sage Of Che odious Auln exclusion act Seven steamers arrive in one day: City Of Seattle makes the trip from Seattle In GG hours. Necdm legislation for Alaska agi- tatcd Wagon road and packer fight renewed. Al Bracket arrest ed for obsuuctng % public high way. Citizens appeal to President Mckinley Co intervene for Che re- peal of Che Atln exclusion act 2S The Daily Alaskan becomes a morning Instead or evening news paper John Burke. steward Of Che Al-Ki. dies ou Che way between here and Juneau of heart disease. Seattle Chamber Of Commerce takes up Che Daily Naskan's agi- auon for lights n Lynn Canal and momonalizcs Congress for a new lighthouse district for Alaska watcm Dick Fleming elected fire chief
 3l William Bell lost on the skag- way trail Herman Oagland is en- gared to Miss Aida Everest. Mean temperature for Che month. l0.8 degrees above zero. Two United States conveys arrested at Log Cabin by British Columbia ofh- cials on Che ground that they could not pass Che boundary. Wolves on Che trail near Dawson one of them killed. c. D. Stewart. whose robbery of sack Of gold dust led to Che killing Of "soapy' Smith. presents gold badge Co Deputy IT. s Marshal Tanner. Deputy Collector of Customs Andrews holds an bonded liquors In skag- way and refuses to allow them to proceed under conveys; are per- mittcd to ro to Bennett Wagon road riot; revolver and axes used. Moorc's wharf made thc terminus of Che railroad. Fan Trail aban- doucd iu favor of Too-Chi trail. Canadian customs grant convoy pnv.lees ENUF sED.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN
 ALFETDE SEEN IN quo VADIs

Speed. thrills. excitement high tension hustle and hustle .s Che ufe of today Limited trains speed at Che rate of a mile @ minute A.r- planes travel over space at much faster rate of speed Automobiles make milo a minute.
 The thru that comes once in % lifetime however is that which makes us sic mp and gasp for breath Stage plays and motion pictures arc usually replcto with thrls but Che motion picture spcctaior today de- mauds moro thrills. adventure love interest and something unusual Go carry home and think about
 In QUO Vadis." one Of Che most spectacular and massive motion pic- urcs cycr made. thrills, sensations and adventure follow in rapid uc- cca'on. This picture shows more thrills In one hour chan one can be- hold In @ lifetime
 Tho spectator win sec Christians. doyourcd by uons soc Urus the slant crush a savage bun to earth; see Che mighty Roman chariot racos Che ancient tradition Of g'adiaior fighting and staying each other and Che weaNme Nero fiddle and make merry while Rome. Che Eternal City, burns Go tho ground
 At Che Palace commencing Sunday matinee.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
WHEN sKAGWAY
 WAS IN BLOOM
Some of Che Events Which Trans pired in Historic City Twenty
 Two Years Ago

The following summary of chron- llogicai events at smguay twenty two yoau ago. January 1900. is furnished by Phil Abiuhams. who ro- resided thoro Chen and has made his home there ever since.
 January 1.-Most destructive Grc In Che history of skagway on Now Years eve; Theatre Royal entirely burned down In 35 minutes. The very splendid work of Che fire companies and citizens prevented Che great fro spreading. The love est temperature Of Che winter mp Co this date. waa sIz degrees above zero. Joseph Sinclair drowned n Lake Auin.
 George Johnson shot at White Pass by haltbrecd woman named Jessie. New city council installed in off.co-Messs. Hislop tproa- donO Guthrie. Koelar OBuen, LaumoIstcr and Jack Stanley 3-Ccorge Johnson dies; Patrick Murphy and Jessie arrested for dor Travel brisk on the trail. Small fire In second story Of post office. C. c. Higgins succeeds 1T. M Mccarthy as general paaeu- ger and freight agont Of the White Pass and Yukon railway.
 G-Pctcrson & Co. open their Sixth Avenue store James Eagle are rlvcs from Dawson. having made tho trip without dogs tent. blan- kets. provisions or money In 33 doys.
 9-F H. Clayson sends from Daw- son news of Che finding of James Hu Of sagway. dying In a lone ly cabin Council discusses Che advisabiity Of making skagway a frco port Of entry Jessie Rounds held for trial for Che murder of George Johnson.
 DO Daily Alaskan begins Che agita- tlon for stationary lights at dan- gcrous points between ths port and Juneau Tho Elite Clubs great ball. Druggist Kelly returns from Dawson. Public protest against high price Of electric lights. Proposition to start a new electric light company Heavy snow storm. mercury below zcro Annual meeting of the Y. M e. A
 l2 Tom Nicely narrowly escapes death from exposure on Che trau between Log Cabin and Che sum- mit United States district court holds its first sitting in skagwoy City Of Seattle brings brings 312 passengers and 10G dogs Ral- road fires a monster blast Of 2.1O0 pounds Of dynamite. Public ox- cursion on Che first passenger train run over Che track.
 iG-Elks hold grand bah in aid Of Hose Co. No. ]. Brothers J A. and w. Howcy arrive from Dawson with S2S.SO0 in a flour sack. Bul- ler's suit against wagon road de-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
cLrisLian science Chnroh

Services are held every Sunday at .II a. m. In Che church of Chris. uou Science Society of Juneau, on Fifh Street between Main and Sow ard Streets. The subject Sunday win be "Mfe."
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Mallory Block. Open daily except Sundays and holidays. from 2.3o Go and to 9 D. m. Wednesday evenings from to 8 o'clock
 Tho public is cordially Invited to attend thcso services and visit tho Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
uNFAR 10 REsnENr MUaaANs

Editor Stroucrs Weekly.
 , wish to Inquire e Che majority of Che people of Juneau really anc- uon boycotuus resident musicians nosc who make thcr homes here Ono year round spend thcIr money bcrc and are bonn oio parts ot our local roruacc and Ono employing instead oI uucure who may be hcrc a short ..me and chen move on lo o.hcr fcIls Juneau s wcu sup- piled v.t homo talent m the line ot music hut at present chat u'cnt is beIur naaei un lor Che Imported ar- ucIr. I Is aa imposition chat does rol reflect credit on us oi our town.
 OLuTNER
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
.cH1Psa RENaNs As IAn aUARD

c. D. (ChIps Cole is no longer guard ot One Federal iail having re- signed his stewardship yesterday afternoon. after aruving at Che cou- clus.on chat he preferred some em- ploymcut whcrc Che God-siycn zcph- yra would bavo more ample opportu- nifty to ian hs brow than is oi- iordcd in lhc basement of tho court house Hc says Che position of
 guard is an right for some men but that it is not adapted Co @ man of his temperament and love of out- door ufc. MT. Colo has been suc- caedeJ as guard by Jack Rowe.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
HENDERSON IS
 COMPREHENSIVE
Ccontlnued from pago D

lContinucd from pago D million moro whites In Ono country chan there arc nogroc8.
 During Che war it was found that 90 per cent Of our soldiers could not wr.tc ou Intelligent letter Now that public opinion Is cogninut of ms fact. an interest has been aroused iu Che removal of thia iiit- cracy. relying partly upon Che night schools
 Free Night School Here
 "Au evening citizenship class haa been formed in Kctchikan. but is poorly attended wonder if thc people hcrc could not bosur thcm me selves SO chat moro of Che foreign crs would take this coursc2
 Alaskan elementary schools aro derelict u part In 1920 and 1921 over one per cont Of Che children who hould be In school were not in attendance Not nearly enough oi those who graduated from Che eighth grade 80 Co high school. but it is improving Last year only siN chil- dron finishing Che eighth grade in Hacrent incorporated towns did not enter high school The year before there were eight There Is great tendency Go enter high school. Fair banks leads ul towns In Alaska iu bs respect
 Physical Education
 "Our physical education as na- uon is insufficient During Che war; 25 per cent of our men woro not dt for Che army. % per cent Of our children are deficient. If people would bcstr themselves. many Of hcsc defects are remedial
 "Tbe program for Improvement in h.s respect Is oloug two lines; pre- yenuon such as our Health Crusade tn usc i'm Che elementary schools; and building up of body by gym- uaaum work. calIsthonics and free examination by doctor or nurse Go see what is wrong
 Tho fourth and last respect in which our schools are insufficient is u One quality or is teachers In accordance with Che law ot supply and demand. if there Is demand. coIcrc.brcl teachers can bc secured; where tho demand Is for low-aolor.cd teachers Che result has been @ low grade Of scholastic attolnmonts In Che United States only 20 per cent have had two years above high school. SO per cent are composed of high school graduates.
 Alaska Ranks High
 "Alaska ho'is fourth placo i'm thc schools ol Che Union In respect Go Che experience and qualities ot its teachers. 79h per cent are college or high school graduates; 90 per cent hayc had post graduate work in college or high school
 "puhuc Interest is greater than it was len years ago and am ore1m- mtiou like tho paront-roachors' As- sociauon is one Of Che vital things of our school system was Che thought ieft with his audience by Mr. Henderson,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

"D.d you ever hear anything 30 perfectly wondcriul2" exclaimed Che daughter of Che house. os Che phono- graph ground out Che last notes or tho latest tmng in jazz.
 "No replied thc father. "l can't say ! have. although ] once heard @ collision between a uuok-load of empty milk cams and freight car 1.Iod with live chickens" "
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
FAIRBANKS HAS
 PLENTY OF TIME

That Fairbanks has plenty of umc
 whether she has che price or not
 is shown by a statement in tho Nuaua News as follows
 rhcre is considerable confusion i'm Fairbanks regarding Che correct umc and more chan one has missed h.s rau in consequence. The N. C. bas i,s own timo Father Monroe hos his umc Che courthouse has iu t.mc and Che railroad has its dime and ail orc different 10 should bc known chat Che railroad time ls Che correct umc received daily over Che wires from Anchorage it has been sug- ea.eJ chat ai umcplcccs n town bc corrected accorl.ueiy as a means of avoiding further confusion.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
HAVE YOU READ oUo vADlsi

Il ,ol have. you NUI want to see 10 at tnr raa0e Sunday or Monda,
 night and It Eol have no. road tho book. you e.I want ,o read .t after
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

MT and Mrs. e F Forrest win h. .u.nrwI prHcHeo" oH Che Northwestern Ir's evening lor s.
 afue nhu. t..r ha,e boon called rr huu.. and vher. taH vii. probably l.m.n for u month or s.N
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

"l have just received cheek for $2 for Q joke on William Jcunue. Buau,' saiJ Che youthful wg smith.
 "You ought to bo iu better bus iuca chan poNur fuu ut chat wca' and noble mani" ch.dcd am acqmu- ancc
 "Aw, thats oll right have write ten Mr. Bryan that if hc can mako anything by Joking about mo to feel perfectly free Go go ahead and do so."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Two companies win begin drilling for oIl In Alaska thc comIue scasou The Alaska Pacific Development Co win start m ol rie iu thc Cold BH, district early n Che season. Th' Alaska Anchorage on Syndicate win begin drilling oarly oa its l2.SoO acres between Point Mackenzie and Kaik.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
CHURCH NOTICEs
Presbyterian Church


 Morning worship at ll.O0 Sub Icct "rho Glorios Of Che Crom In Che Soul Food It Gives"
 Bible school at 12:15.
 Sunday school at Thane at 10:00.
 Evening worship at S:00. Sub ioot "HoIibomd." No Christ mo CroH mo second chance
 Midwcok service on Wednesday evening at $500. Subject: u Corr mmims 8. This is Che mos, helpful study we have had for some umc. ywI yourself Of Che ano privilege of Bible study
 "l was glad when they said unto mo lot us SO into Che house Of Che Lord"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL

The adult Bible class of Che Pres bytor.an church held a social last night at thc home Of Mayor R. D.. Robertson at which pleasant time Wll hal-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Emery Valentine goes south to- night on Che Northwestern and will make am extended trip through the south being absent about two months.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Iu|.a I.m. N..tUHHHm WH. n. rrer for Sa-.. or tlc N.nHu....r r... erHIn- As he Nu Hr .h..n. hn. u short tmc
 ur Wes...H.m UII rem.u here
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Thor. were SU passengers boarded Che Northwestern at Seward.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Road tno strollcr's Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Baa tae s.ro.r Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-14

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to ren ovate old pieces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
SUTHERLAND TO
VISIT WRANCELL
ON TRIP NORTH
Coming from Ketchikan or
Gasboat- Stops at Peters
burg and Wrangell.

Delegate Dan "A. Sutherland did not
arrive this morning on the steamer
Northwestern as had been expected
but will reach here later this week
on a gasboat, according to arrivals
on the North western. Just when he
will be here lis said to be uncertain
as he plans to touch at both Wran-
CELL and Petersburg and possibly else
where en- route.
The Delegate planned to leave
Ketchikan yesterday morning follow
ing his address there Monday night.
He was expected to speak in the in
terests of his campaign for renomina-
ton at beth Wrangell and Peters
burg
Arrivals ON the Northwestern re-
ported sentiment at Ketchikan APP
parently adverse to Mr.. Sutherland
with number of leading Republicans
openly supporting James L. Galen,
his leading opponent for the nomina-
ton. 1t was predicted there that
the Cordova candidate would carry
the town by a substantial plurality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
BAND IS
NOW ORGANIZED
Twenty-four Members Join at
Meeting Last Night-R.
L. Bills Manager.

+ The local band was organized last
night at the Juneau Parlors, with a
membership of "a. There were 10
members present at the meeting. R.
l.. Bills was elected manager and
w. w. Casey, Jr secretary.
The secretary will send an order
for music on the next southbound
boat and until it arrives the band will
work on a number cf selections which
are in the possession of the manager.
Practice will begin Monday evening
in the A. B. Hall
The band will give street concerts
in the evenings during the summer,
Mr.. Bills said.
Membership to the organization is
open to any musician on the Channel
ond it is expected a number will join
from Douglas, Treadwell and Thane.
Members of the band and posi-
tions are: Bass, Fred Nothiger,
Frank Mercer; trombones, Jack Will
son, Earle Hunter C. c. Ball, Peter
Dick, Chester Trip; baritone, R. l..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
is TO
SPEND MONTH
With JAP ANESE
Prince of Wales Will Visit in
Japan Next Month-En-
tertainment Arranged.

LONDON, March 29-Thc Prince
of Wales is to spend nearly month
in Japan and numerous dinner par
ties, balls and other ceremonies and
entertainments have been arranged
in his honor
The program of his stay in the
Mikado's Empire, as announced here,
shows that after arriving in Yoko-
hama on the battleship Renown, April
II, he will go straight to Toxic,
where he will be entertained with
dinners at the Japanese foreign Of
flee and at the Prime Minister'S of
ficial residence The British Embas-
sy in Toxic and the British colony
in Yokohama are planning to give
balls to celebrate his visit. After a
week in those two cities, the Prince
will go to Nikko for two days and
afterward will visit Odawara and
Lake Hakone, visiting Yokohama on
the way to unveil the inter-Allied
war memorial arch, which has been
erected by popular subscription on
the Bluff" the foreign residential
district.
Later, he will proceed by automo-
bile to Shoji, where he will remain
over night and on the following day
will go to Ida, whence he will de-
scend the Tenryugawa rapids as far
as the railway line, whore he will
take the train for Kioto One week
will be spent in this ancient capital
city of Japan in which the Prince
will visit Lake Biwa and the Island
Off Chiklbushima.
Next the Prince will go to Nara
for two days and thcn to Kobe, where
he will be entertained by the Brit
ish colony.
On May 8, he is to sail from Kobe
through tho Inland Sea, possibly
stopping at some of its ports and, on
May 8, he will leave Japan for Ma
Mia, where he will spend two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
MILLIONS CHANGE.
HANDS TRANSFER
MINE PROPERTIES.
Frawley Gives Details of Con-
solidation Of Seward Pen
insula Interests.

= Reports received here recently OF
a big consolidation of Seward PENN
sula mining properties were con,
firmed today by Senator James Fraw-
ley. of Nome, who engineered the
deal and concluded negotiations sew
eral weeks ago. Under the terms OF
the agreement virtually all the big
mining interests in the Nome dis
Strict are combined.
The deal involved at the outset a
financial outlay of $5,500,000 and re-
quires the expenditure of $7,500,000
next year. according to Senator Fraw-
ley. Actual transfer of the proper
ties will take place on May 10, he
added.
Senator and Mrs. Frawley are pas
sengers on the steamer Northwest
ern en- route to Nome by the way of
Seward, Anchorage and the Kusko-
kwim trail. They will make the
overland trip with Leonard Seppala
and his famous sweepstakes winning
Siberian dog team. Mr. Seppalla was
also a passenger on the Northwest
ern.
Senator Frawley, whose term in
the Territorial Legislature expires
this year, denied reports that he
would file as an independent candi-
date IL he reached Nome in time to
do so. He will be too busy, he add
ed, to take any active interest in
politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT IN
OFFiNG, SAYS MCDONNELL

NJ. F. Mcdonnell, Alaska repre-
sentative for the American Paper
Company and Swift & Co, returned
ITO his headquarters here today on
the steamer Northwestern after a
brief visit to several Southeastern AL.
aska towns. He made the circuit on
the Queen from Sitka.
Mr.. Mcdonnell reports indications
OF improved business conditions
everywhere. Trade now, he said, is
quiet, but promises to show greatly
Increased activity within the near flu
ture. Canneries in the district are
making preparations to open their
seasons operations and work every
where Is becoming more plentiful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-29
TEX RICHARD
IS ACQUITTED
BY N. Y. JURY
Assault Charge Is Not Believ-
ed Other Cases Prob
ably Be Dismissed.

NEW YORK, March 29-After de-
Mherating an hour and one-half, the
jury in the case of Tex Rickard, for
mcr Alaskan and well known fight
promoter, returned verdict OF
acquittal The case grew out of
charges made by Sarah Schoenfeld,
15-year-old girl, that Richard had as
saulted her.
Following the verdict, which was
returned this forenoon, Richard EN-
braced his counsel and said:
This is the happiest day of my
life"
Richard will probably not be tried
on other charges pending, according
to announcement