davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-23

P Ps0 Gisc p n ). eae ESt 7S ],
M. by past;t. III i "a, H. B.
IT Evening yi iffl. 1:aiRi 2 II I,
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
.CHURCH-Rev. Carl Gostt4. pastor.
Services at II a. M, and Sunday
School, at $50 a. m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev Edgar Carpenter, rector. Order
of services tomorrow; Holy Com
rnunion, 1880 a. m, Sunday School
$3.50 q. H., morning service II =. m,
evening service, 1870 p m
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH-North Washington street,
near King. Rev Robert Browne.
pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M.
Mems Bible Glass meets same time
in the auditorium of the church, Mr..
F. w. Ebhardt, teacher. All men
welcome.
Morning worship and sermon II a.
M, subject, Gods Unspeakable
Evening service of song at 7:45.
The pastors subject will be: GLOW
Christians Are Known Early"
On Monday morning we will have
our Christmas. service at 6 q N,
The pastor win preach his subject,
"The Angels Message" Strangers
and friends are welcome. The friend
~ church. -.
MEADE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev, L. A. King, rector, 40 North
West street. 'tt
Ser3ices:-Molnine PRAYER and
sermon. II a. M, Sunday School, $3.50
How Communion, First Sunday
II 4. M, Third Sunday, 1880 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at Lee Camp Hall, sos
Prince stveer. Sunday at, IL a., mti
and SUNDAY School at 10 L. m, and
services Wednesday Al s p. m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. o. p. Lloyd. pastor. Mornm&,
worship II a. m., evening worshW'
7:45. preaching BY the; pastor Sunday
School, $3.50. a m, Bible Class; HI
P. WoosiN Bereaqtt fqr men | sisE;; sE
7 3. Y.fP.su{ GAS y tN. ji!yS!iitIi
Midweel prayer meeting, WeEnestI
day, T:45 pm. 81 Il lltS! ,st.;S,,
FIRST BAPTIST cHFR 6IIT4 fRsf;y,5f
b jackson, H; III, spastdf}gl
Regular SERVICES condueyed BY pas
toe. liza. m, and 7:45ssp. m 81 ssss.ss-~jl
Bible School with 'efganiTfT 'cl3s- !
sese for men and %btfen, 1880 a. M |
Sunday School $50 u: N
Prayer and Praise Service Wed1g
nesdav, nipi1t at o'clock.
. 3. Y. P. u, at Gas each Sunday !
evening.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL /
nnTTU,II W.T. ciJo South .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-23

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. f. ". Sandys, pastor. Sunday
School at 10 m. Preaching at II
q. m, followed by class meeting.
Also the LIST Sabbath in every month
will De an cid fashioned close class
melting. Class meetings on Tues
days at 1880 p. m. PRAYER meetings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-23
pRFSRYTERIAN'
SECOND

EN-. Delapev,
newly called pastor. viii fill the pull
pit at both services tomorrow.
Fvenino service 7:4h n M
veetmirster Rihla Class. 10 a. m.
SUNDAY School, $50 "a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-23
The Churches

CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. VIM. D.
Morton. d. D.. rector.
$3.50 a m, Emmanuel Bible Glass
in church
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School in Parish
Hall.
II a. m-Morning prayer and
Goo p. m-Young Peoples meet
ing in Parish Hall.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer with
sermon by the rector.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH-Rey;
Louis Smet pastor, Masses, Z, 3 and
II m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pitt street. near Duke, Rev. Percy
Foster Hall. rector.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
Gas a. m, Adult Bible Classes.
II q. M. service with sermon by
Rev. Prof. e. d. Tucker, d. ID.
N. M, service with sermon by
Pev. Prof. <. A Wallis, ID. d.
Gas p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
Monday. Christmas Day-11 a. M,
Holy Communion with sermon by
Rev. Prof. W. z. Rollins, d. D..
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev.
Daniel II. Martin, d. D, pastor.
Sunday School, 9;30 a. M.
Mems Bible Class, GAS a. m.
Sermons at II a. m ana 7:45
D. M, by the Rev. d. H. Martin. pas
tor.
Public is cordially invited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-23

'rHF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SOUTH--West side South
Wasbinet street. near King. Rev.
Dr.. F.. Y. REGISTER, pastor Services
at II a. M, and 8 p m SUNDAY.
School, $50 q m
The Henry X. Field Bible Class for
men a. GAS M. The men Of
Alexandria and vicinity Will be vol
coined here. EDworth League, Ills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-23

PENTECOSTAL SERVICES-At
102 South Washington Street Sum
day School. 10 a. H., preaching servi-
ces, 100 p. M, and 1880 D. M.
Thursday. All welcome p. c. Du-
borg, pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
KETCHIKAN COMPANY
 APPLIES FOR LARGE
 QUANTITY OF TIMBER

J. P Williams, forest ranger, will leave here on the Northwestern on it's next southbound trip for ketchi- kan en route to Long Island, where he will cruise a tract of spruce to be advertised for sale in the near future. The cruise is being made on the application of the ketchikan Light X Power Company, which has applied for approximately 10000, 900 feet of timber.
 It is expected that virtually all of that amount will be available on Long Island. The ketchkan con cern desires this timber for it's next seasons cutting.
 A smaller sale involving 0000 feet of saw timber and 150,000 lineal feet of piling to the Sawyer Key holds Company has just been com pleted by the Forest Service. The timber will be cut at Hood Bay, on Admiralty Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
273 PEOPLE GO OVER GLACIER TRAIL ;FROM
 ALASKA AND STATES

For tho period between July 29 and October 20, 215 people from Al aska and the States have registered at Observation Knob, on Glacier Trail, and one mile from the end of the automobile road at Mendenhall Glacier, and 5S people have regis tered at Nugget Creek Hill. at the farther end of the trail, one and one-half miles from the road, ac- cording to the records of the Forest Service, kept by register books at these two points.
 The trail was completed July +, last, by the Forest Service and is vicinity for its scenic beauty and one of the most popular trails in this easy grade for walking.
 The following number of people from the various places named regis tered at Observation Knob:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
INCREASE IN GAME IS
 REPORTED BY WENRlCH

That there has been slight m- crease in game animals and birds or all Einds during the past year Tn Southeastern Alaska is the opinion of Wright Wenrich, Game Warden who shas virtually completed survey of his district MT. Wenrich re- turned to town today after 20 days absence. during which time he GOV cred most of Chichagof and Admir- alty Islands.
 "Generally speaking there is appar- ently more game of all kinds in the district now than was in evidence a year ago." he said. This includes al1 kinds of animals as we'll as local and migratory birds. I attribute this increase to the fact that generally the public observed the game laws during the past summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
RANCHERS WILL ORGANIZE SOON
 AT PETERSBURG
Meeting Called to Form Per. manent Organization of
 Fox Ranchers.

For the purpose of forming a per mancnt organization. including cleo ton of officers and appointment of various committees for regular terms. a meeting has been called of Southeastern Alaska fox farmers to be held at Petersburg on November h. according to adviccs received here today The call for the meet ing was issued by M. & Perkins, editor and owner of the Petersburg newspaper. and chairman of a tenn porary organization formed by the fox farmers of that district in a meeting held several weeks ago.
 Notices of tho meeting have been mailed out to all persons to whom leases have heen issued for fox farming islands in the Tongass Ma tional Forest. It is desired to have a full attendance at tho meeting as plans for protection of the ranches, improvement of the industry and other important questions are to be discussed. it is stated.
 
 will be represented al the convention hy Acting District Forester M. L. Merritt and Robert A. Ieller, super visor of the Tongass National Forest Matters affecting leasing conditions and other questions of mutual inter est to those engaged in the industry and to the Forest Service will be discussed.
 The question of protection of the individual ranches is said to be re garded as important by the farmers It is proposed to adopt some program providing some system of protection and which will probably include a request for co operation from the Territory that will be presented to the next session of the Territorial legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
THIRD CANNERY SITE
 ELIMINATION PASSED

The elimination of tract of land containing slightly in excess of 10 acres at Karheen, on the West Coast, nas been approved by U. s. Forester Col. w. B. Greeley, accord ing to word received at the local District Forest Service headquarters. The application for the elimination was made recently by the Karheen Packing Company for it's cannery site and improvements under the Trade and Manufacturing Act.
 This is the third cannery elim- ination to be approved by the For ester The other two, one for the Hoonah cannery and the second for ! cannery at George Inlet, were ap- proved about three weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
GOTWALS AND WARD TO
 ARRIVE HERE SHORTLY

Col. J. c. Gotwals and Capt. C. 5. Ward, engineer officers of the All aska Road Commission, left Seward Monday on the steamer Victoria er route to Cordova, where they will confer with divisional officials of the Commission relative to certain winter activities, including work on the Nizina River bridge.
 Colonel Gotwals may remain in Cordova and vicinity for week or 10 days. Captain Ward will take passage on the Northwestern for Juneau. which is expected to arrive here the latter part of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
Cable Is Down Between Sitka And Seattle

The United States cable be- tween Seattle and Sitka went out of commission at S:20 o'clock this morning, according to adviccs received from Sitka by the local cable officials. No report has been received as to the exact distance the cable parted. If near Seattle, repairs will possibly be made without little delay, provided the Burn side is not in dock or is not out of commission. During the cable interruption all conner cial and press matter is subject to delay. Meanwhile wireless will be used from Astoria or Bremerton to Sitka or Ketchi- kan and rclayed to Juneau from the latter two stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
BOND REQUIRED
 BY COURT FROM
 LIGHT COMP ANY
Must Put Up $l5,000 to Cover Possible Refunds
 in Light Controversy.

Bond in thc sum of $15, 900 to cover possible refunds in rates and costs of the action was required to be furnished by the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company in the tenn porarv restraining order issued yes terday by Judge T. M. Reed against the City of Juneau in the electllc rate controversy resulting from the company's announced increase from it's old rates. The order itself pro- hibits the City of Juneau from at tempting to enforce City Ordinance No. 186, known as the Rate Ordl' nance, pending the final hearing or the case on its merits.
 The order became effective imma- diately and will remain in effect un- til the Court issues a superceding or der either setting aside the oril- nance in question or affirming the Citys right to fix rates by ordinance.
 The effectiveness of the order, how ever, was contingent upon the plain- tiffs filing it's bond with satisfactory sureties to the City of Juneau in the sum of 15,000, "conditions to nay to the said City of Juneau for distribution among the patrons oi plaintiff and the consumers Of cleo tric current, or to the said patrons and consumers direct, and refund to them all sums collected by the plain tiff for electric lights and electric current since September 16, 1922, in excess of the schedules and rates set forth in Ordinance No, 1S6, in event that the said City of Juneau prevail in this cause and further to save the defendants harmless from any costs or damages that may arise in case this restraining order shall be grant ed without sufficient cause"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
CLANS TO PLAY BIG PART IN ELKS' OPEN
 HOUSE FESTIVITIES

"Open house. for Elks and thelf ladies will again be in order at Elks' Hall tomorrow evening from nine o'clock until midnight. The regular lodge session will begin al eight o'clock and not last over an hour. after which the evening will be devoted to cards, dancing, bowl ing and other entertainment.
 The social committee wish to an nounce that the clans that were tt have graced the festive board at last Wednesday nights doings will posi- lively be on hand tomorrow night grandeur. Dolly Gray and Joe Snow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
We'll Known Men to
 Address Trade Counci

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 31--Speak CTS on the program of the second Pa cific Northwest Foreign Trade Coun- cil, which meets here December IA and 15. include James A. Farrell, president of the National Foreign Trade Council, and o. K. Davis, sec rotary of the national council.
 The Pacific Northwest council was founded last year to facilitate devel- opment of foreign trade in this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
FULL H0USE!

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 3l.-The oldest known triplets in the United States are visiting their brother Henry J. Williams, of this city, and today were entertained at the home of Henry's twin sister. Mrs. Josephine Bagford, Spring Valley, Ohio.
 The triplets are Mrs. Jennie Rich ardson, Danville. H.; Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Newcastle, Ind, and Miss Mary Williams, Lebanon, Ohio. Feb ruary 22, 1923, the triplets will be 76 years old. They are three of family of 14 Their parents were Mir and Mrs. Simeon D. Williams, War ren county, Ohio. where the IA chill dren were born in the same house.
 The triplets have red hair ana when they were infants their mother distinguished them by letting them wear white, red and blue beads. un- til they were 16 years old their weights never differed more than four ounces. Their Christian names are Mary Jane. Sarah Jane and Marie Jane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
RED CROSS NURSE
 GOES TO SKAGWAY

Miss Ebba M. Djupe, field repre- sentative, fifth division, American Red Cross, left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Skagway. Miss Djupe will assist in organizing Red Cross work there following out the same program as has been carried cn in Juneau. She expects to re- turn in a short time and will go to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
PARKS IS PASSENGER
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

George A. Parks, Chief of the Al aska field service division of the General Land Office, is a passenger on the steamer Northwestern, which left Seward yesterday. He is en route to his headquarters here.
 Mr. Parks has just completed a trip on special business connected with land administration matters in the vicinity of Mt. Mckinley. He also went to Fairbanks for a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
MRS. ZIMMERMAN LEAVES FOR
 HOME AFTER VISITING HERE

Mrs c. E.. Zimmmerman, who has been a house guest of MT. and Mrs. James Drake for the past month left this morning on the White Bear, Petersburg mail boat, for her home at Brothers Island MT. Zimmerman is engaged in fox ranching there, having stocked two islands in the group with blue foxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
MOTHERS MEETING
 P. I. A. TOMORROW

The first Mothers Meeting, of the Parent Teacher Association, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the High Scohol Auditorium. The meeting is held in accordance with the program outlined for the Asso- citation for the year, which provides for Mothers and Fathers meetings during the year. Mrs. Grace Davis will preside over the meeting.
 The program will be as follows:
 Violin Solo-Mrs L. c. Gore
 Discussion "Pastimes for Chil- dren of Primary Grades" led by Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
 Address - Social Activities of Grammar Grades Young People," Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff.
 Discussion-"S Shall Young People Dance?"
 Address - Social Activities of High School" Mrs. Frank Garnick.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. P. Jenne.
 FOR HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
 And Dolls, visit Rita's Novelty Shop,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
SOMMERS MOVE TO
 CRAGG RESIDENCE

Mr. and Mrs R. J. Sommers have moved from their apartment at the Gastineau Hotel to the R. E. Cragg residence on Gold Belt Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

lfhave been feeding ethem with a
 spoon for the past week, so by this time they .are in the fattest and
 iuiciest condition in bivalve history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

Headquarters sor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv. Old bundles of newt papers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

FOR HOLIDAY NOVELTIES And Dolls, visit Rita's Novelty Shop, Forrest Bldg, Front St., Juneau. adv
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
PRELATES AND ACTORS
AT CATHOLIC WRITERS
Archbishop Hayes and Father
Duffy Make Addresses.

The first entertainment and benefit
performance OF the Catholic Writer'S
Guild was held last night at the Times
Square Theater before a large audience.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes and the
Rev. Francis p. Duffy made short ad-
dresses. praising the work which the
guild has undertaken 60 DO.
"Thc injection OF spiritualization by
writer's into the writings OF to-day is
what is needed" said Archbishop Hayes
The work which this guild can do is
unlimited. They can be Of service to
both God and the nation, for tho
writers of this country have always been
patriots"
Father Duffy told the audience that
now a settlement In ireland has been
effected the whole world may look for
an era of Irish art and literature which
has never been known before Poetry
and prose such as has never hourished
before will come from the Irish pen and
from the Irish ballad" he said.
Many Broadway stars appeared In the
program, and feature was a sketch
written for the occasion and entitled
1.-THE Dark Powers" In which Satan
was shown with many OF his instru-
ments. A modern touch was given
when he whispered 10 Cleopatra to take
a trip 10 New York and advise the girls
to shorten their dresses and ordered
Henry VTH back to earth to keep do
mestic trouble going. A cast OF Broad
way actors and actresses played the
skit
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
KNIGHTS HOLD GREAT
SHOW FOR sSUPER-HUT'
Columbus Members Appear
in Force at Hippodyosne.

with N vaudeville show which In
ciudcd virtually every star OF the
Broadway armament, the knights OF
Columbus drive for the "super-hut''
ended last night at the New York Hippo
drome. National. State and city repre-
sentatives saw what was probably one
OF the longest vaudeville bills ever given
In this city and which lasted until after
midnight.
The show was what might be termed
a million dollar talent BILL" for count
less Broadway stars who were not In
cluded In the original program "just
dropped in" and did their turn. More
than twenty acts were given besides q
number OF speciality numbers which
were inpromptu- A collection taken up
during the performance netted s1.157
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
and delegation from the Philadelphis
chapter attended the performance. as
did large number OF officers OF the
local chapters.
The "super-hut drive" to raise funds
TO build n national welfare center here
In New York has been very successful.
Several hundred thousand dollars has
been pledged and money ia still being
sent into headquarters. The plan Is
to build one OF the largest clubhouses in
the city at which visitors will be able
IN nnd central point. Ex-service men
will be taken care of by those In charge
Of the "super-hut" and the work which
the X. of c. did during the war will be
continued
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Tonight william A. Brady win reopen
DRIFTING" his meiodrame ot the Orient
at the playhouse. with Robert Warwick and
Miss Helen MenISen as costars. Miss Menken
abandoned by Miss Alice Brady because Of
Illness.
To-niEhts performance begins the last
three weeks OF THE Green Goddess" in
which George Ariiss IS starring at the
Booth Theatre. The play is now In It's fifty
third week in New York.
"a Bili Of enforcement" IN which Allan
Thenter, will begin the fifteenth week Of It's
New York engn cement tonight,
The curtain win rise at g: 80 O'Clock to-
night at the Gaiety Theater for the first New
York appearance In two years Of Miss Elsie
Janis, who WIN be seen In ''Elsie Janis and
Her Gang In New Show"
Charles Dillingham; yesterday announced
that IN order 20 avoid a conflict with the
fnr the Actors Fund OF America at the
Century Theater next Friday. the profes-
sional matinee OF "Ilull Dog Drunuond .
announced for that date. has been changed
70 Tuesday, January "a. at the Knickcr-
booker.
"rhe Ba," company viii celebrate its aooth
night Two theater parties, one composed OF
the sporting editors and another Of the
column conductors" of the New York
papers, Will be present % guests Of the
company. After the performance there IL
70 be a celebration bach Of THE stage.
now recruit 20 the ranks of Keith
vaudeville is little vivicnno Eerai former
musical comedies also star Of The Little
Mhopper" and more iutently one of Charles
Dillingham; stars. Sho.NflI appear in q SKI,
called 'An Inlprotnptu Rehearsei."
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
DfPPEL TELLS PLAN FOR
COUNTRYWIDE OPERA
Will Apply Methods OF the
Vaudeville Circuits.

Andrcas Dippel, formerly OF the Metro
politan Opera and organizer and first
general director OF the Chicago Opera
Company, announced In this city yester-
day the details OF his proposed United
states Grand Opera Club. through which
he hopes ultimately to provide grand
opera for all the larger cities throughout
che country
by applying the principles Of organ
tznticn. efficiency and economy" says
Mr.. Dippel's statement, grand opera
can be made self-supporting and profit
able. and there Is no reason why grand
opera. backed by prominent citizens in
the various cities and guaranteed by
substantial subscriptions. should not be-
ccme permanent institution IN every
large city.
II shall endeavor to accomplish dlis in
"a systematic way by applying the meth
ods OF the vaudeville circuits. with con-
tinuous changing of bills and presenting
headliners ut every performance. Under
my subscription plan "A lover Of music
does not need to attend the performances
every night as he does now when visit
ing companies appear. He will have n
chance to get ten performances (and in
smaller towns this number Will he re-
dured TO five) withing twenty weeks.
MANY prominent stars and leading
artists have declared their readiness of
cooperation ana in fact all the artists
who arc not engaged for the entire sea-
son with the Metropolitan OF the Chicago
association, are available for guest ap-
esranccs. There also will be IN oppor-
funity for new talent TO get start under
most favorable conditions.
"I intend TO divide the company into
ffvo circuits. the Eastern. n1id-western.
Western. Southern and Pacific ex-
pect 10 open one circuit every season.
starting. II possible. with the mid West
crn during the season t922-23."
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
POLO AT CAMDEN.

Spectoi Dispatch to rEn NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMDEN. S. G.. Jan. 15.--The polo sea-
son started at Camden Saturday after
noon with lively game. The players
we're Capt Herbert Perry. Messrs.
George p. GreenhaIdt. Seth Brady,
Charles Little. Earl Shaw and Ralph
Little, with Mr.. T. Edmund Krumholz
as referee.
Mrs. Henry Savage gave a bridge
party Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Charles F. Aidrich Of Boston. who is at
Hobkirk Inn. Mrs. w. II. Kirkbridge
had luncheon at Cool Springs for Mrs
AIdrich and her son. Mr.. Junius A. Rich
ards. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w. Jones OF
St Louis and Mr.. Robert N. Cram of
Boston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
r. williams and Miss Ellen Williams
at Mulberry. Mrs. Jones was Miss Bar
bara Norman Of Newport and was
classn1ate at Westover of Miss Williams.