davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
HARDING ASKED
 TO VISIT YUKON
Yukon Council Passes Reso- lution Inviting President
 to Extend Trip.

A resolution was passed yester- day by the Yukon Council, now in session at Dawson, extending to Pres ident Harding the felichations of the people of Yukon Territory and in viting him and Mrs. Harding and other members of the party to visit the Territory, particularly Whitehorse and Dawson. Coy. Bone was today advised of the Councils action and asked to communicate it to the President.
 The President will be informed of the invitation, and the resolution it. self, which is being sent to Gov. Bone by mail, will await his arrival here. The Governor said he had ac- knowledged- the sreceipt of the ad- vices. He doubts the ability of the President to make the side trip ow- ing to the limited time allowed for the entire Alaska trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

Governments part bettering the situation against which you justly compl aimed and which all people of the nation deplored. Cooperation of all government agencies and with them cooperation of the fine forces of leadership which the National Farm organizations have developed made it possible to secure the meas ure of helpful results which is es- pecially gratifying. Moreover il found prompt reflection in an i'm proved status in every agricultural concern. We have been informed that owing to the improved condi- tions, farm products of the country last year were worth $2,000,000 ,00O more than the preceding year"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

children and I have invariably dis covered that a word of praise will bring out the best that is in them and induce them to greater efforts. Why not let them have this. little word? It costs us nothing.
 In looking over a child's work, why not notice the good qualities about 1t, as we'll as the bad? For instance, that mother might have said How well you have done that pansy bed. It's hot now. Suppose you rest, and finish the other part later on." The boy would have welcomed the word of praise, especially in front of a stranger and he would have worked twice as hard in the cool of the evening. until the rest of the gar den was as good as the first part.
 In his own home, boy is often set to work with no word of en- couragement and nothing to reduce the drudgery of his home tasks.
 Even filling the wood box, the boys daily job, could be made less irksome. A boy often says, I'm forever filling that box" but moth CT could change his point of view and make it pleasant job if she made the boy realize that she needed the wood to cook good things for him.
 do not believe in paying a child for every bit of work he does, be- cause he must bear his share in the household; but l believe the kind word of appreciation should be given more often than it is. We do not have to open our purses to give it. Why then are mothers SO chary of this little word of praise when it brings such good results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
CHuRCnEsd d&9
 @1az
CHRISTIAN sCIENcE
 CHURCH

Sunday servfces ,wfli De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be-: 'Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
 Sunday School at 1z:i5 o'clock. > Wednesday, 8:15 = Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and oo1d streets.

Fifth Sunday after Pentecost- Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist.
 500 a. m.-Mass with General Communion of the Children of the Parish.
 10:30 a. m.-Parish Mass and Ser mon.
 7.30 D. ~-m.-Rosary and Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Friday, June 29 Feast of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul. Holy day of devotion, mass at 8 o'clock.
 Next Sunday-General Comhun- ion Sunday for the Ladies of the Altar Society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
HARDING MAKES !. PLAIN TALK ON R. R. PROBLEMS
Small Number of Systems Are Justi6able Says Hard
 ing in Speech.
(oontanued from rage one.)


 Referring to the decision of the Railroad Labor Board, the President Gaid:
 T am frank to say do not hope for compliance on the part of em- ployces 50 long as decisions are ignored by managers
 The President attributed the de- lay in the consolidation system as authorized by Congress to the diffi- culty of reconciling the interest of lines to be merged and said he ex- pected legislation to further ampli- fy provisions for consolidation so as to stimulate consummation.'
 This matter. the President said, will be brought before the next ses- sion of Congress.
 President Harding declared that there are many small roads vital to considerable towns and large areas which cannot live on the present revenues, adding "the government must find a way to avoid confisca- tion. avoid starvation. maintain serv- Ice and a proper return upon the capital
 Workmen's Rights.
 Discussing the relations of the roads and employees he said he did not believe it possible under cur form of government to compel em- ployecs to work against their will and 1 do not think 1t advisable under any form of government"
 President Harding advocated en- couragement of the use of water ways employing them in co-ordi- mated service.
 The President departed from his written text in the midst of his ex- planation of the railroad consolida- tion plan to say:
 T have been warned against mak- ing such speech as this in Kansas City"
 Applause followed his statement concerning making men work against their will
 Gets Sunburned. . His voice seemed fresher and more vigorous than when he deliv- cred his speech in St. Louis Thurs day night.
 Yesterday afternoon President Harding cancelled his trips to Swope Park to present medals to the Boy Scohts and to the United States Vet erans' hospitals as a result of the severe snnburn contracted in a 15- mile ride about Kansas City. His lips were badly swollen. So warm was the weather that the President cancelled his scheduled game of golf and rested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
TALKS ON AGRICULTURE.

HUTCHINSON, June 23.-Presi. dent Harding brought to the agri- cultural Middle West message of optimism with the prediction that the worst of the post-war depression has passed and gradual improve ment may be reasonably expected in an address delivered this after noon devoted to discussion of the Agricultural situation. He reviewed Che measures taken by the Govern n5ent to aid farmers. placing the 1A6l4 Importance on farm credits lSEinlature of Iast year and said:
 confess frank pride in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
HAYNES MAN INJURED v
 WHEN STRUCK BY TREE
lsnociaI Corresponden ]

HAYNES, June 16.--John Crider- man met with painful accident one day last week when he was struck by a falling tree. He is at the Post Hospital and is reported to be doing nicely. Criderman was injured when he was working on the Government road. He was driv- ing team, hitched to stump he was uprocting. The fall line was fastened to a tree and in some way tree, instead of the stump was up- rooted, falling on him.
 Mrs. N. G. Hanson came to Haines from tho fox ranch on Sullivan Island and reported everything nov ing nicely at the ranch.
 While the Admiral Rogers was in port discharging coal, the young people aboard took the chance to have a dance at the Barracks and al fine time was enjoyed.
 Miss Mary Springail. daughter of Mrs Halsey of Chilkoot Barracks, arrived on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. Loving, wife of Capt. Loving arrived on the Jefferson accompanied by their three children. Capt. Lov- ing, who is post surgeon, arrived some time ago.
 Mike Barnett and Robert Walkley Jr.. Haincs boys, arrived home on the Jefferson after attending school at Washington State College, Pull man. Wash They were given a hearty homecoming by the towns people
 Lieutenant MacMasters will ar- rive on one of the next boats from Camp Lewis, to be stationed at Chil- koot Barracks.
 In the memory of T. J. Standish of Hainea. who died at Seattle, June 2, last. the Haines Masonic Club has passed the. following reso- lution.
 Whereas, it is with profound sor- row that we learn of the death of Brother T. J. Standish at Seattle, Washington. July 2, 1923, and
 Whereas. the Masonic Fraternity has lost an active member who al- ways showed his brotherly love and for his Masonic brothers therefor be 1t resolved.
 That in the death of Brother T. J. Standish the Haines Masonic Club has lost staunch and warm friend and be it further resolved;
 That the Haines Masonic Club deeply monrns the loss of our Broth- CT T. j. Standish and be it further resolved;
 That a copy of these resolutionsl be sent to his family at Seattle, l and also copy to the Daily Alas kan and the Alaska Daily EmpireI .nd copy be spread on the minutnI ,f this meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
NORTHERN LIGHT rHee- 0YTERiAN CHURCH
Rev. George q. Bruce. D. D.. pastor

Rev. George q. Bruce. D. D.. Dastor
 Sunday School at Thane at 9:45.
 Bible School at 10:00 a. m.
 Morning worship at 11:00. Sub ject, Abiding in the Secret Place. '
 Communion of the Lords Supper after the sermon.
 Evening worship at S:00. Sub. ject. Jacob Character Sketch"
 After this Sunday the pastor will bo absent in attendance on the Synod of Washington. No service except the bible school until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice. Dean. Fnone sos.
 Sunday services: Holy Communion 8 a. m.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a. m.
 There will be no evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
SHEEP RAISING SUCCESSFUL
 IN kLoNDIkE COUNTRY

Further reports of the success O. Joe Jolicoeur in raising sheep in this country are brought from his ranch on the Klondike. Joe last year inn ported fifty ewes which this spring brought forth fifty-eight healthy lambs. / The little fellows are now gamboling about the pasture at the hay ranch. seventeen miles from Daw- son and attracting much attention from all travellers who pass there. The fact the old sheep were win tered in the Klondike successfully and the little ones arrived this spring and are now thriving has greatly pleased MT. Jolisoeur and others who are interested in the ex- pertinent in sheep growing in these regions.-(Dawson News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD nissioN
chas. c. Personeus. Leader.

Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:sp.
 Gospel services held every Sun day. Tuesday and Fridhy evenings at 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sum- day of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible salvation, sanctincation, di- vine healing. baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone Is cordially invited to these serviceA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
METHODleT EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER. Pastor. Morning Worship at 11:00.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Evening Service at 500.
 Prayer and Praise Service Wednes- day evening at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will be services and bible lesson held at 315 Second Street Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock by Deaconess M. Jackson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on rirst Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur- ford's Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. N. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
 1O:3O a. m.--Morning Service.
 11.30 a. m.-Bible School.
 7:30-Evening Service
 FOO p. m.-Wednesday = Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome Is given to all to attend these services.
 Miss E. c. Wallace, of New York City. returned to Juneau on the Jef- ferson from Haines where she has spent short time gathering ma terial for articles and short stories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23

Bargain hunters afways read Tho Empires classiflsd columna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Three bedrooms in five-room
house is an unusual feature of this
attractive home. This greater hous-
ing capacity is possible because a
dining alcovc is substituted for the
regular dining room.
In other ways, also this plan
demonstrates the best kind of econ
omy. Ordinary materials are used
in stock sizes. Even the woodwork
is in stock designs that harmonize
with the development of the whole
building. Stucco is generally con-
sidered an economical material for
construction, and requires almost
no upkeep. Notice the plain out
lines of the house and the roof.
These considerations make for
weather-tightness and economy.
PaneIed WainscOt
A vestibule and boxed stair in
crease the winter comfort and the
year-round privacy of the house.
The long living room occupies The
right side of the house, adjoining
the porch. An outstanding feature
of this room is its paneled wainscot
of stained oak. This is a wall treat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

agreement to be a model it could
follow in making similar settlements
with other countries, without ask.
ing Congress about them again. But
the Senate insists Congress shall
keep on having the last word, as in
the present case. That was the prin-
cipal change made.
There's no occasion to worry
about it at present, for no other
country's threatening to pay the
United States.
As for her own claims, England
showing signs of. Impotence. It's
understood she soon will ask the al
lies who are under obligations to
her when they can begin doing
something about it.
Another report is. that the Ameri
can government and financiers will
try to help the English pound back
to parity with the United States dol
lar in international exchange mar
kets, the idea being that this will
send part of the worlds gold, most
of which has been gravitating in
this country's direction, toward Lon
don.
1t will be good thing, if the plan
works. While flattering to nave the
bulk of the gold in existence, it's
been overdone with bad results to
American trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

spending more than half time in i'm
migration work.
S. b. 200-Extending recall t,
county commissioners. Vote to re
consider tabled, &C to a..
S. B. No. 2-Providlng bonded
warehouses on farms.
s. B. 119-Amending law to provide
sheriffs shall conduct leasing IF
school land instead of state lane
! commi Missioner.
S. B. 242-Increasing compulsory
school attendance requirements, re.
curing two hours religious instruc-
ton week, etc./
S. B. 350-Requiring q maximum
rate of interest be inserted in form
of ballot to be used at elections on
proposition of issuing school bonds.
S. B. 137-Making appropriation
for disbarment proceedings.
S. B. 283-Intended to define pres
ent burglary statutes.
S. B. 39-Amending law regarding
payment of interest on loans from
state land board to give borrower
OPtiou VI pay IVAN al any tlIue Nv
paying principal and interest up to
date instead Of being compelled to
pay interest for balance of year.
S. B. 151-Aimed to give trustees
or trusteeship corporations an op.
portunity to go into court and make
a cutoff or annual accounting.
S. B. 397-Amending law relative
to paroles, state training school.
S. B. 342-To clarity present in
heritance tax law to exempt money
and credits belonging to states Of
deceased non-residents.
S. B. 370-Clarifies law concern
ing guardianship and making liable
guardians of children or others
whether they reside in the same
household or not.
S. B. 339-For submission to vote
Of people constitutional resolution
giving legislature authority to pro-
vide bond issues to build dormitor-
les at state educational institutions.
S. b. 3O8-Would permit county
commissioners to excuse from bond
such persons as are able to show
they were misinformed. To apply~o
case of William, Gravy, Ricniand
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

H. b. Exchanges the mileage paid
to sheriffs to an automobile basis.
Fl. B. 90-Provides that state pub
Lefty pamphlet shall be printed only
when initiated or referred laws are
to be submitted
II. b. 65-Establishes state board
of optometry and provides for liccn-
sing of optometrists.
II. b. f06-Makcs annual appro-
| priation for society for friendless,
amounts to SO per week
Fl. b. 93 -Appropriation of Board
! of pardons $1,000.
Fl. b. 95-Appropration for Flor
| ence Crittendon Home.
;; II. b. 1l9-Appropriation of $685.
600 for insane patients who cannot
be assigned to counties.
III. h. 163-Amcnds school holi-
days law and permits closing of
schools on cclction days when neces-
sary.
II. B. 16l-Permits school districts
to vote on free text book question
not oftener than once in four years.
House Bills 81, 62, and So; and rs
Companion bills which repeal
county seed and feed bonding law,
and permit issuance of refunding
bonds and collections of loans now
made.
Fl. B. 180-Permits tax levy in viii
lagos for purchase of fire appara-
tus.
II. B. 3l0-Providcs for examina-
ton of accounts of state insurance,
department, state highway depart
ment and Workmen's Compensation
bureau by board of auditors.
H. B. 59-Forbids driving autos
when intoxicated and provides fine
and Imprisonment far violation.
II. B. 142-Rcquires that all no.
tel rooms must have doors that can
not be opened from the outside when
fastened within.
Passed by House
S. Z. 30-Re-enacts and amends
present statutes relative to filing
statements of mining corporations
before offering stock for sale, and
is designed to make the ruling law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

mcnt that is not exorbitantly expen-
sivc and never needs replacement.
The living room cannot help being
home-like, even when vacant, for it
also has a room-cnd of bookcases
and window seat, and a honey fire
place, opposite which is an interest
ing alcOve on the inside wall.
Light Kitchen
There is a large, light kitchen,
with windows on two sides to keep
it cool and free from odors and
steam, and there is plenty of space
for sink, range, dressers and work
table. Only cased opening sep
arates it from the dining alcove
where five peolpe may be seated.
Upstairs, the three corner bed
rooms are supplied with clothes
closets, and one also has n built-in
tray case, replacing a chiffonier in
that room.
This house is estimated by the
Curtis Service Bureau, Clinton. Ia,
to cost about $6S45. This includes
heating, wiring and plumbing, al
though the sum may vary slightly
in different parts of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

conform to the blue sky provisions
Passed 100 to 10, 13 absent.
S. B. 224-Permits state bonds at
maturity to be paid either in Bis
marck or bank or trust company in
New York. Passed IS to 10, 10 alb
sent.
S. B. 263-Vesting control of White
Stone Hills battlefield, Dickey coun-
ty, in state historical society. Pass.
ed 1912 to /.
s. b. 3-Appropriating $4,000 &c
aid in constructing Red River bridge
at Pembina. Passed GO to 35.
S. B. 24l-Provides fee limit of
$3.50 for protesting non-payment of
Il foreign bill, providing, however
that ''no inland bill or bill that
does not appear to be a foreign bill
shall under any circumstances be
protested.
S. b. 27S-Permitting cities, vii.
lagos, etc. to spread assessments for
water main improvements over &c
years. Passed 103 to 0.
S. B. 220-Providing in case #
'|iANiShNs III SptNiaA dooCSSNSlIo III
interest fund city council may levy
general tax to meet deficit. Passed
81 to 81, absent.
S. b. 182-Requiring any corpora
ton having maternity or lying in
hospital to be licensed; also organi-
cations, homes placing children for
adoption. Passed 80 to 8.
S. b. 226-Providing polls at nun.
icipal elections shall be open from
Il. m. to Z p. III.
S. B. Making operative con-
stitutional amendment permitting
school districts to increase the debt
limit from 5 to 10 percent of val1-
alton. Passed SO to 8.
S. B.-164-Companion bill to S
b. 1853 providing machinery for is
suing bonds. Passed 95 to IL.
Concurrences
II. b. 142-Requiring hotels to
place secure locks on inside rooms
House concurred in emergency clause
added by senate 40 to 0.
Bills Killed in House
S. B. 244-Permitting railroads to
grant free transportation to persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Pacific, but in the event of such
a fuel scarcity as would endanger
the Northwest, business men here
believe the government would
make the coal available to the OPP
en- market. Because part Of the
field will be under government
lease, the railroad would not be
permitted to place the coal on the
market under normal conditions.
Study Vast Coal Supply
Northern Pacific officials are
known to be making a close study
of identification and the availabi-
lily of this vast coal supply is adj
mitted highly important in that
connection. Location of a steam
power plant at the mines in proxi-
nifty to the deposits would permit
cheaper electriication that much
larger investment necessary to es-
Establishment of hydro electric
plant, Twin Cities engineers said.
Government reports give the
Rosebud coal deposits as more
than 100000, 100000 tons. 1t is
reported the Northern Pacific
plans to produce about 100000
tons annually. Transportation CT
the output to the mailA line will be
especially economical as it will
have very low grade into the field
and velocity grade from the
mines to the main line.
The new railroad also will tap a
rich farming and ranching section
at the south edge of the Tongue
River and Grow Indian reserva-
tons. 1t is expected new town
will be an early development from
the opening of the new strip
mines.
The Northern Pacific is operat-
ing underground coal mines at
Red Lodge but this method is
more expensive than strip mining
and the Red Lodge operations will
be overshadowed by the Rosebud
development, business men said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS EXTENSION
INTO RICH ROSEBUD COUNTRY

St. Paul, Feb. 24.-Constructior
of a $2,O0O,0OO railroad in south
eastern Montana by the Northern
Pacific railway will result in the
development of coal mining OPP
erations of type and extent such
as will revolutionize the industry
in the Northwest, it was disclosed
here Thursday.
Northern Pacific officials de-
clined to discuss the project but it
was learned from authoritative
sources that right of way for the
new line is being bought and that
approximately forty square miles
containing an exceptionally rich
deposit of semibituminous coal,
high in heating properties, is be-
ing acquired by purchase and by
lease from the Federal government
by the railway company.
To Begin Work on Road
The new coal field in the Rose
bud district will be tapped by the
new line to run thirty-five miles
south from the main line near
Forsyth, Mont. Construction of
the branch line is scheduled to be
started early this spring and COM
pleted next fall. Mining opera
tons are expected to start then.
The Northern Pacific will opcr-
ate the coal field, inaugurating OPP
en- pit operations in the Northwest.
Steam shovels will be used to re-
move the coal, which lies about
thirty feet below the surface and
generally is in deposits about thir-
ty feet deep. This will be the first
strip coal mining north of the
Illinois fields, and is heralded by
business men of the Twin Cities as
the most important development
in the mining industry in the
Northwest since the opening of
the Northern Minnesota iron ore
mines. The bulk of the coal pro-
duced from the Rosebud district
field will be used by the Northern