davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Broad street, near State. Sv.
Kjaer, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning worship at 1890 a. NJ.
Monday the Danish confirmation
clasi meets at Ais =. NJ. The Eng
lish at 1880 =. NJ.
Tuesday. Junior Young Peoples
meeting at 7:45.
Wednesday evening Senior Young
Peoples meeting.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, an
nual congregational meeting, Re
ports from the church and it's vari-
Gus organizations will be given. Re
freshments will be served free OF
charge.
Saturday. school from 9 to Ii 4.
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
First itnnfiS1

Madison avenue and Market
street. Rev. II. f.. Hatchman, pas
tor.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at 70. Pa
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
The church prayer meeting on
Wednesday night at s will be spe-
cial in character and in charge of
the Woman's Missionary Society.
The sneaker will be Miss Grace
Daland, the New York City mis-
sionary. Miss Daland has spoken
rcre before with great acceptance.
Everyone is invited to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

b4S Soi4lPOuild anu
took it because [
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. | had tried
other medicines,
none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now am able tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

The Christian Science Society
holds services in the church build
ing. West avenue, corner of Marsh
street, Sewaren, every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
ST. PauI'S Notices

st. Paul's Evangelical church, To-
Gated in First street near Market.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss.
Sunday school at $3.50. English
and German preaching services. In
German at 1890. Confirmation class
| meets everY saturday from Q to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Rev. A.. l.. Kreyling, minister,
Fords, n. j.
Sunday school ? j. NJ.
Short meeting of Sunday school
teachers after Sunday school.
First annual social of the congre-
CATION for members and friends at
1870. Speakers, music, refresh
ments. Everybody is invited.
Catechumen class Tuesday after
Moons at 4 and Saturday morning at
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
Grace English Lutheran

Jefferson St, opposite h PubIic
Library
Pastor, Robt. Schlotter.
Morning service. 1890.
Sunday school, 2:3O.
Nesper service, 1880.
A congregational meeting will be
held after this service for the pur-
pose of electing -four deacons.
Regular appointments o Thurs
day and Friday evening.
Church council meeting Friday at
s i, NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Five hundred high school boys
are today better informed ON vital
subjects following a talk in the au-
ditorium yesterday afternoon by Dr..
Winfield Scott Hall, the authority
on health and sex matters. Dr. Han
presented his case to the students
in an interesting and enlightening
manner. The speaker was intro
duced by Roy Nielsen, president Of
the Hi-Y club under whose aus
pices the lecture was given. Dr..
Hall, previous to the session at the
high school. spoke to a group oil
women at the Y. NJ. G. A. at a lunch
con to business and professional
men and the County Vocational
School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
FORI)S

Archbishop She'perd will conduct
the church services at the local
branch o. st. Luke's Episcopal
church. which wi.i be held tomor-
row morning at | o'clock in the
school. Sunday school will begin at
1920 o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

hero four years.
In that time he's
Quadrupled his membership.
Changed his church from an open
one day i'll sever institution to a
seven day a week me.
Established a church cafeteria and
communi.. center.
How did he do 1t?
by advertisingi' he'll tell you en-
Enthusiastically. THAT makes a big
business organization go, so why
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
BY y. T.. \. Service

NEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 21.-The
Rev. Oliver Kene has been pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
yAvaf / Il HAD
70 HELP Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AIoneB Because LydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia T.. Pinl<ham's Vegeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

Edward Lembcke. recently APP
pointed to membership on the park
commission by MAJOR Wilson, was
sworn il yesterday afternoon by CITY
ClerK Arthur r.. Graham. Nathan
Marga1e tten, the second appointee to
the commission, las not yet beer
worn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

The appointment of Mr.. Deveny wa~A
made this week by Alderman Thoni-
as Patten. chairman of the street,
committee. i.
Five candidates were initiated by
Perch Amoey Aerie. No. 1886, Fra
ternul Order of Eagles, at a meeting
last night. Worthy President John
Patten was in the chair and confer.
red the hoLors on the new members
to make hem fuil 1edged Eagles.
The committee in charge of the mas
querade bal to be held at the New
Auditorium. Washington's Birthday
eve, reported that thee tickets have
been sent out to al of the members
and everything for the success of
the affair was being done.
Members OF the various fire cont
ponies of the city will assemble mt
their respective quarters tomorrow
2uorninG ar 20 o'clock for the pus-
pose Of having their picture taken.
Lawrence Lodge No. 81, Odd Eel
lows. at its meeting last night niade3
further plans for the installation oi
the newly elected officers that is to-
take place Friday night, February 5
a reception is being planned by the
Officers and members of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

John J. Deveny, of New Bruns-
wick avenu a former chief OF the
Perth Amboy fire department. mas
been named the assistant 10 James
SECRECY. master mechanic or inc
auto department at the city garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

The Court of Honor of the ,oc3i
Rov Scouts will be held in the hlgh
school gymnasium Wednesday nlEnt
az 7.30 O'Clock. Friends and par
ents OF the scouts are invited ana
are assured Of a demonstration o.
merit. At this time merit badges
and awards will be given out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21

A meeting OF the county eNeculIS~
committee of the American Legion
is scheduled for this afternoon az
New Brunswick. Members IRON
Perth Amboy who will attend m
Jude County Commander joseph
Deegqn, Al. BaIint, Jr., Nathan Gou-
berger, William Thompson Goll.
mander of the local post Elmer
Larson and Ray Mundy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-21
How
To
Get
Well

SHALL YOUR STOMACH SUFFER FOR, ALL YOUR Ills:
Very often stomach troubles are cquired in the attempt of curing
same annnent that has othin to dc with the stomach. quite natural
The Cure" consists in puuing something into your stomach from where
FL it is opposed to each the affected organ. 1t nay 10 So, tut at first it
abuses or stomach and inestines, INT then it reaches the organs be-
sides. for whom it la be poison. What new ailments originate. there
from nobody knows At east the patient does not an ne gladly sub
jeds his new annent to the same kind Of 'cure"a M with the same
results "a before. 3
cHIRoPRAcTIC is THE ONLY HEALING METHOD. WHICH ONLY
AFFECTS THA PART oil YOUR o THAT is u OF ORDER.
AND THEREFORE DOES NOT CREATE NEW AILMENTS. 1t is hard
to break loose from something handed through generations an i'm
pressed into you W mind from your earliest childhood, but since CHI
ROPRAcTIC has show that we have within us all forces necessary TO
Il cur a disease am be considered anything but a superstition. con-
SULTATION FREE.
DIR. Albert GOttSchalk
CH~IROPRACTOR
I'd Floor, Room PIG. Rarhan Bldg Telephone 1886
AS Smith ST., Cor. Madison Ave. Elevator Service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

as whole lies precisely in the In
trusion Of entirely modern, even
futurist ideas. ideals and facts upon
this medieval stage. His people are
living in two eras at once-in the
twentieth as we'll as the thirteenth
century. The result is bizarre, even
shocking; but one may not question
its fundamental truth or the SUPER
fetal neatness and accuracy of its
detail.
The critic is not entirely clear as
to Mr.. O'Donovan's chief purpose
in this singular book. There is. Of
course, first Of all. the purely artis-
tic aim, the telling of a moving tale,
of a large cross section of life-life in
it's essentials although moving in a
narrow and strongly individualized
environment, tiny back water
apart from tie main stream. The
story does not move out of the small
town Of Drumbawn, in a medieval,
Catholic ireland. The whole plot
unfolds in the shadow of the church,
and most Of It behind tie walls OF
convent. All but two of the chief
characters are priests. nuns or
novices, and those two are pious
devotees, the father and mother Of
the two girls who are caught up
into vocation" and become pro-
fessed nuns. 1t is emphatically and
always an ecclesiastical affair, but
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16
yOCAT. JNS. BY Gerald O'Donovan.
Boni & Liveright.

yOCAT. JNS. BY Gerald O'Donovan.
Boni & Liveright.
" HERE is medieval quality
about the background of this
and in many of it's people
that will drive the reader of our
day and Of our environment to pinch
himself to prove that he is not
dreaming back into the thirteenth
century in his feeling of the reality
of the story. Possibly even some de-
vout Roman Catholics will feel this
anachronistic resentment. Yet the
thing is real and il is of to-day.
IN fact, Mr.. O'Donovan is above all
an unsparing realist; often grimly,
systematically realist, seeing and
describing things as they are down
to the minutest detail. Sometimes
he strips off a protective covering
to get down to the naked reality,
even to the bare bones of his people.
There is, however, no distortion in
the process. no exaggeration. He is
always the conscientious q St..
The sharpness Of effect book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

anything whatever that can be called
Greek" Gas they are fond of calling
IT'D in the nudity they desire.
H. L. PANGRORN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

PETER wHIFFLE: HIS LIFE AND
WORKS. BY Carl Van Vechten.
Alfred A. Knopf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-16

Continued on Following Page.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11

concert company, is native OF
London. England. He holds the l.. A.
B. degree of the London COnserva-
tory. which he gained when only II
years of age.
Wee jamie" Clark and Walter
MacRoberts are natives of Scotland
Wee jamie" has travelled to every
part of the world as pipe-major with
the kilties Band
And myself" said Miss Strayer
Let me tell you first how impressed
am with Alaska In the short
time | have been here feel that
it is the one place | have always
been looking for and the one place
where really wish to stay. The
mountains, the water, the climate and
the people. everything big and beau
tiful. and fulfilling dreams. The en-
tertainers with the Chautauqua feel
much the same as | do. In every
place where we have stopped they
have gone out into the hills to try
and really see the country"
Miss Strayer is a native of Iowa
She is an instructor of dramatic ART
and this winter will study short story
writing at Columbia University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
Wheat Prices Lower
Than During 1921

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. n.-Low.
err handling charges and correspond
ingly higher net returns to the
growers in the lS22-1923 marketing
season are predicted by Walter J.
Robinson, general manager of the
Idaho-Washington Wheat Growers
Association. par r
Mr.. Robinson says that prices are
running a few cents lower than in
1921. He adds, 1.-The association Is
in much better position to serve
the growers during the coming year
than it has been before. Its export
wheat will be placed directly on Eu-
ropean markers this year. During
the coming year believe that We
can materially reduce the association
expenses" :
The final returns on the 1921 pool
have not yet been announced, but
the bulk of the money has already
been paid to the growers. The cleri,
cal force is busy on the final adj
justments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
Idaho University
- Registration Grows

. MOSCOW, Idaho Sept, 11.-so
rapidly has the registration in bust
ness courses at the University Of
Idaho grown, says Prof. n. C. Dale,
head of the department OF economics
and political science at the uni
versity, that next years additions to
the faculty can scarcely take care
OF the existing teaching load:
Not all the demand for this de-
partments work comes from business
students. says Professor Dale, who
adds that new courses in political
science and sociology are to be Of
fered during the coming year. Pro-
lessor Dale says that one North
west religious denomination has ar
ranged to send a group of clergymeB
20 the University OF Idaho for spe-
cial study in rural sociology. III
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
LASS TO LEAVE
FOR SNETTISHAM
Meets A. P. Kennedy There
Preparations Being Made
to Start Up Mill.

Taking some supplies and materials
for the Speel River plant Of the
company, W. p. Lass. local manager
OF the Alaska Pulp & Paper Com
pany, will leave for Snettisham to-
morrow morning on the gasboat Wig
liant Captain Pond Mr.. Lass will
meet General Manager A. p Ken
pedy at Snettisham. where the latter
will arrive on the Admiral Watson
I The Watson. said Mr.. Lass, is
bringing some material and machin-
cry for the mill from Seattle. Every
thing is being put in shape for re-
suming pulp production at the earl
.iest possible moment New sheds
are being constructed and other i'm
provements made before actual oper'
ations are started. Some old build
ings were recently purchased from
the Treadwell Company on Douglas
Island and are being torn down pre-
paratory to shipping. The Vigilant.
II was stated, will operate regularly
between Juneau and the plant
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
DEATH FROM NATURAL
CAUSES; NOT VIOLENCE

Assistant United States Attorney
f. b. Collins and Deputy Marshal
John j. Buckley, of Fairbanks, who
investigated the deaths of Rudolph
Lambert, whose body was found
along side the TRAIL and Charles
KLEIN. who died alone in his cabin,
both in the Kantishna District, re-
port that in each case death was the
result of natural causes and not
from violence.
The bodies were buried by people
in the vicinity of whore the bodies
were found, one June and the other
two weeks later. as it was decided
that there had been no foul play.
Afterwards rumors reached Fairbanks
that the men may have been killed,
and the Officers went to the Kan
tishna and made the investigation
with the result stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
POPULAR kETCHikAN
YOUNG COUPLE ARE WE'D

Miss Nary Schneider. who has been
\ resident of Ketchikan with her
mother for the last two years. and
Harry w. Newell. an employee of
the Ketchikan Mercantile Company
were married at ketchikan last week.
Both are popular at the First City.
The groom served throughout the
war with the Canadian troops. He Is
the organist of the Catholic Church
at Ketchikan. and his bride mem.
Der of the choir in the same church.
where they were married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
FAIRBANKS in ARMS
AGAINST INVASION
OF WILD, CARIBOU

Under a Fairbanks date line of
phic item appeared in last Tuesdays
PostIntelligencer:
Though the population OF Fair
banks is greater now than previously
in IA years, hardly anybody was in
town today All except the force OF
the daily paper and those too young
or too old were out hunting caribou
rabbits. geese and bears, which
threaten to reclaim the town as II
ii were a jungle.
Postmistress Attacked
assistant Postmistress Evelyn
mobile. was blocked by caribou
that stood in her way. To sting the
caribou she fired at it with her %
calber rifle This maddened the
animal, and he charged. With only
one cartridge remaining in her little
rifle, the assistant postmistress hit
him in a vital spot. and he fell dead
against her car.
1.-TWO hundred automobiles and all
the horse drawn vehicles In town
carried hunters and huntresses. And
the movie men were out shooting car
ibou. Even two chechac0 professors
NJ the new Agricultural College Of
Alaska which is to open September
IL. got carbon apiece School
children killed several each.
Due to Weather
"Old-timers say that the invasion
of the wild is caused by the wealth
err. All the first part of the summer
it rained and the last Of August a
blizzard came. running crops in the
Tanana Valley"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
New Marriage Plans
For Episcopalians

Z. PORTLAND, Sept 1l.-Bfshop
Brent. OF the Western New York dis
trict. has introduced a resolution in
the Episcopalian House of Bishops
forbidding members of the church to
marry a divorced person except for
infidelity of the other party to the
divorce This would tighten the
present rule. which merely forbids
clergy to marry such persons.
This afternoon the House of Bish-
ops approved the omission of the
word "obey" said by the bride in the
marriage ceremony, but failed to APP
prove the omission of the words
with all worldly goods do thee en-
dow" it was learned
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
PAY WYOMING LARGEST
INCORPORATION TAX

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. 1.-THE
Mammoth Company. formed by Harry
r. Sinclair and associates to develop
the Teapot Dome naval reserve, paid
the state of Wyoming the largest In
corporation fee ever received. $40. l05.
The company has zoos. 900 shares of
no par stock. Under the Wyoming
law shares are rated at a value Of
500 each. so that the capitalization
is figured at 5000, SOC. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
clA|'A!|UIAUQUA TO
open HERE ON
18TH; COLISEUM {: |!
Miss Hazel B. Strayer,D District
n: Manager Here = Says
Program High Class.

Miss Hazel B. Strayer. district
manager for the Chautauqua, ararived
in Juneau Saturday night N the
steamship Queen. Miss Stray e: Will
remain here until next week. to ssu-
perintended the program to be given
by the Chauiauana entertain w at
the Coliseum Theater
After a conference of the local com
mitiee with Miss Strayer. J. p. Walk
er, chairman of the committee. sald
today that the dates for the programs
will remain as first announced. They
are September Il. lG. II and Is, III
elusive.
Miss Strayer said the entertainers
are scheduled to leave Petersburg
on the steamship Spokane. due to
leave Seattle tomorrow morning.
Should the Spokane be delayed in
/ leaving PETERSBURG in time to arrive
/ here on the 18th, the entertainers for
the first program will be brought to
/ juneau on gasbOat.
Miss Henry, advance agent, will
return here on the Spokane.
Splendid Program
"The program given in Alaska this
season is one OF the most high class
offered in Chauauqua. said Miss
Strayer. The entertainers come from
Europe and every part of the United
States. Noted lecturers and talent
ed musicians are assembled in a de-
i lightful> program that bids fair to
/ eclipse all the former Chautauquas.
i "The lectures are educational and
exceptionally entertaining. The en-
/ tertainers appearing in musical num-
I bprs are finished artists and their
numbers are chiefly high class music.
i As a balance to the more serious
j numbers. Wee jamie" Clark, pipe
major with the famous Kilties Band.
will appear in light entertainment
He is ably assisted by Walter Mac
i Roberts, drummer
Entertainers Well Known
4 The entertainers who will appear
in Juneau are from all parts OF the
l globe. Miss Strayer said Miss Going
| and Miss Bell, OF the Going Epperson-
I Bell Company, are from Birmingham,
! Ala.
/ Miss Epperson. famous throughout
1 the United States for her skill in
i initiating bird calls and songs, is a
graduate of the School of Whistling
Los Angeles.
!: Dr. Carpenter. noted astronomer
who will speak on The Nearness OF
; God" is from Seattle.
1 Samuel Grathwell. lecturer, who is
famous for his lecture on ''Gettin By
Your Hoodoo,' is a native of Gin,
cinnati and graduate OF Leland
4 Stanford University.
Burnell Ford inventor and scient
list, who will demonstrate new in
ventions and the Wonders of cleo
tricity. is from Long Beach, Cal. He
is accompanied, by his wife and
their daughter
| J. d. Newcombe, baritone, is from
Halifax. Nova Scotia. He now makes
| his residence In Boston.
f. Magdalene Moore. accompanist
with the Newcombe concert company,
! is from Vancouver and holds an l.. 7.
C. NJ. degree from the University of
| Toronto She is accompanied by her
mother.
Boy vioIinist
| Joseph Marks. the boy violinist.
also appearing with the Newcombe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
New Male Train Is
For Montana Road

Z, .MISSOULA, Mont. Sept. 1.-THE
Bitter Root Valley. north OF here. Is
TO have a new male train to be
known as the Bachelors Special
The special will carry adult male
passengers only" from whence II
derives its name.
4 The new train is believed here to
be the only exclusive male train"
operated on any railroad in the
United States at the present time.
Is Tue decision TO limit the train to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
FILIPINO WINS FIGHT

Joe Manila. Filipino. recently
defeated eddie Hallson at Ketchikan
in the first round of what was to be
are now anxious to secure a match
with Joe Collier OF juneau. They
want the match at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
B. N. Behrends Co., ln n

men only was reached because the
train will handle a large amount OF
freight. necessitating considerable
switching On account of the haz-
ard incident to the switching, rail
road company officials thought it
advisable to limit the passenger
service to men
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
NOTICE WOMEN OF MooSEHEART
LEGION.

The regular meeting of Juneau
Chapter 439 will start Tuesday
evening at 1880 on account OF card
party. MRS. s. wALISTEDT.
adv. : Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mrs. f. H. kaser and her dauah-
tiers, Esther and Elizabeth. returned
10 Juneau on the Estebeth from
Sitka. They have been on vacation
trip to Emmons Island the Kaser
fox farm. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classi6ed-if II IL good
value and<you make that fact plain
In yoNr AdvertisiHE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11

c. NJ. Sharpe, representative for
the Schwabacher Hardware Company.
is in juneau on business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
September Dollar Specials

Things you need what have gathered together
for this sale We offer only the dependable quality
prices that money -, 80 IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-11
FLANNELETTE

27-inch Aannette in
colored stripes. Here is
just what you need for
those new paJamas and
nightgowns.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

methodical way was due largely the
credit for the unprecedented success
of the St. Paul campaign A COM
paratively new man in this sort of
work, he has with one bound taken
his place among the very foremost of
successful campaign managers. He
has pulled off a drive that for neat
ness, dispatch and results may serve
as an example to many other COM
munities in the country. Undoubtedly,
his services along this line will, in the
future, be eagerly sought after in
many other cities beside his own.
He has proved himself of national
timber.
H. Y. Joseph was the chairman in
Duluth. HI. Y. is big-hearted Jew,
both in promise and performance
and long before any other city as
much as thought of a relief campaign
this year, he inaugurated and success
fully carried through the one in Du-
luth. The results show that sincerity
and devotion are bound to bear rich
fruitage-despite a thousand handi-
caps. More power to III. Y!