davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jefferson SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45 Norwegian
services in the afternoon at 2:30. Y.
P. S. at $50 p. m.
J. e. LEF
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

7:3O midweek prayer meeting Third
short message from the letter Of
Paul to the Thessalian church "a
Fruitful Ministry" This study of the
ThessaIonian's is getting more and
more interesting, be sure to come and
bring your Bible and notebook. A
hearty invitation and welcome is ex-
tended to all. Come, and bring
friend.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
Mrs. Coolidge, Pi Beta
She 10 a Member Of Sorority which
Has q Chapter Here

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife Of
the President of the United
States, has several sisters in
Chapel Hill. Not blood kin, but
members of the Pi Beta Phi
national sorority, which recent
ly decided to establish a chapter
here. This passage appears in
the New York Tribune's review
of Mrs. Coolidge's career, pub
lished the. day after Mr.. Hard
ing's death:
Mrs. Coolidge was Miss
Grace Goodhue. She attended
the University of Vermont and
received her bachelors degree.
The biggest event in her college
life was a trip to the Pi Beta Phi
convention in Syracuse. Eight
years ago the sorority gathered
in Berkeley, California, and she
attended there too"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
MALCOLM BLACKWOOD'S FARM

The photographs of Malcolm
BlackWood's farm, which have
been on display in the Bank of
Chapel Hill for two or three
weeks, are being succeeded by
photographs Of Alex McIver's
farm at Oaks. Mr.. Blackwood
takes in about 5000 a month
from butter production. He
keeps 100 hens and has eggs to
sell every month in the year.
Last year he raised more cow
pea hay than he could use and
has a big stack left over. He
makes and sells corn meal.
When he started farming he had
as poor a farm as there was in
Orange, with buildings in bad
condition. Now he has a fertile
farm and a fine home. He has
accomplished this by following
good farming methods.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
WED ON SPARROW'S PORCH

Tegus Andrews was married
to Miss Phipps of Carrboro Sun
day afternoon on the front
porch of Jack Sparrow's horne
overlooking the Chapel Hill
Durham boulevard just beyond
the one-mile bridge. The affair
came as a surprise to the friends
If the couple. Mr.. Andrews and
his fnancee were thinking of
having the ceremony in Dur
ham, but then he remembered
that it had to take place in
Orange county because the Ii
cense had been obtained in
Orange. "Just make yourself
at. home in my house" said his
friend Mr.. Sparrow. 81 have an
appointment and can't he there,
but that needn't make any diff.
ference" 50 Rev. j. B. Davis of
Carrbor6 tied the knot on -14e
porch without further ado.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
Dot, Orange Champion
Produced 81 lbs. Butter in July;
Money Yield, $29.5s

Dot, the three-year-old Jersey
COW of r. w. Vim, who lives at
Oaks in Bingham township, is
the champion cow of Orange
county. In July she produced
62 pounds of butter. Her
months output of sour cream
brought $18.72 and her skim
milk $10.86, a total Of $29.58.
The 800 pounds of grain she
consumed cost $7.95 and the cost
of her pasturage is estimated
at So. Thus the excess Of re-
ceipts over cost of feeding was
1888 for the month.
Her first calf was born two
or three months ago. In this
lactation period, if all goes nor
mally, she will give 10000
pounds Of milk and cream. =
Mr. Winn bought her as a
two-weeks-old heifer near Hick-
oryy, TOR $35. His neighbors, he
says, told him he was plumb
crazy to pay $50 for a young
calf, but it is turning out to be
fine investment.
This month r. P. Harris and
his new associate, H., N. Kelly,
are putting 25 cows on record.
The cows are scattered among
seven farms and are being
tended by Odell Blackwood,
Floyd Cooch, Clarence Oldham,
Brady Lloyd, Alex McIver, S. C.
Wilson, and Fleming Winn.
Each owner gets a printed
blank. He puts down on it the
weight of milk given each morn
ing and night, and the amount
of feed by the day. Once a
trlonth the milk is scientifically
tested for richness and the yield
in pounds is carefully checked.
The record made by registered
cows is reported to the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club, the or
ganization that gives official rat
ing to cattle all over the country.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
CLEAN YOUR CUTTERS

DR.. Nathan, Chapel Hills
health officer, urges all citizens
to clean out their cutters in
order to stop the breeding of
mosquitoes. "1'he choking of
cutters by leaves" he says, "is
responsible for more mosquitoes
than most people realize. The
leaves get wet, and water backs
up behind them. 1t is just the
sort of place mosquitoes like
the best. Everybody ought to
climb out on the roof, or have
somebody else go there, and free
the cutters of every obstruction.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
Welcome to Firemen
Entertained by Barbecue on Graded
School Grounds

Chapel Hill entertained the
firemen of North Carolina Tues
day Hundreds of 'em came
over from Durham, where they
are holding their annual tourna-
ment, feasted bountifully on a
barbecue on the school grounds,
and then made a sightseeing
tour of campus and village.
Chief John L. Foister of the
fire department, Loyalty aided by
his companions, took charge of
the party and was on the job
every minute to see that no Wis
iting firemen went hungry or
failed to see all the sights of our
town. Gooch did himself proud
with the pig and Brunswick
stew. Numberless plates were
laid out on long tables under the
trees, and, their appetite whet-
ted by session of speech
making in the auditorium, the
company fell upon the food with
a hunger that left not chance
of survival to even the tiniest
bit of the pigmeat.
President Chase, in the brief
ceremonies in the auditorium,
delivered the welcome of the
University to the firenfen. 81
was told before coming in here"
he said, that the purpose of this
meeting was to give the staff
outside time to get the barbecue
on the tables. So I'll just tell
you that | want you all to come
up and see your University, and
that we have provided guides to
show you around and tell you
all about it."
Walter J. Matherly, delegated
by Mayor Robertson to convey a
welcome on behalf of the town,
told the firemen some jokes that
put them into roars of laughter.
After remarking upon the peri
lous nature of their duties,
which required them often to
risk their lives in putting out
fires, he reminded them of the
feasting and sightseeing that
awaited, and urged them: Eat,
drink and be merry, for tomor-
row ye may burn"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
AN EXCITING AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mrs. Charles S. Mangum, Miss
Hattie Berry, and Charles S.
Mangum, Jr., made an automo-
bile trip to Greensboro Sunday,
going by way of Pittsboro, Siler
City, and Asheboro, and return
ing by way of Durham. On a de-
tour between Asheboro and Ran
dleman they lid some fancy
skidding, mounting a mud bank
and landing in a field Miss
Berry, seeking farmer to help
her put chains on the tires, was
greeted by five large hound
dogs, barking loudly. But they
were called off, the chains were
installed, the car was persuaded
back to the road, and the party
proceeded.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
ARRANGING FAIRS
u
FOR THIS COUNTY
First There viii Be Local Meetings
Then a Big One ii IN HEIialllssbOfo
3'-~>~% dS OlIMld
COMMUNITIES ARE INTERESTED

Orange county is going to
have a number of local fairs,
winding up with a county fair
in Hillsboro early in October.
The county commissioners
have given official endorsement
to the plan and are anxious that
the people %of Orange, particu-
larly the farmers, all join in and
make the fairs a success. These
meetings are of great value in
promoting agriculture, stimulat-
ing a spirit Of competition and
leading to an exchange, among
the farmers, of information
about correct farming methods.
Definite arrangements are be-
ing made for fairs in Chapel
Hill, Sunnyside, White Cross,
and Orange Grove. Other COM
munities where it is expected
local fairs will be held are Cedar
Grove, Caldwell, st. Mary's, Uni
versity, Efand, and Hillsboro.
There will be exhibits of live
stock and poultry, of home prod
ucts such as fancy-work and
canned and preserved fruits and
vegetables, and of the various
farm crops. y
Every community that wants
to have a fair should get into
communication with R. P. Har-
ris, the agriculture teacher in
the Chapel Hill school, and he
will help with the arrangements.
A citizen of the section will be
put in charge and will have a
committee to help him.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
NEW TEACHER ON THE JOB

H. N. Kelly, the new agricul-
ture teacher in the Chapel Hill
school, has arrived to take up
his duties. He is starting out
by getting in touch with high
school students who live on
farms. He helps them with
what they are are doing this
summer and discusses with
them their plans for the next
school year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
COLORED PEOPLE
HOPE FOR WATER
!
Mains and Sewers to be Installed
as Seen as New New System
Is Completed.
CONDITIONS NOW UNSANI1ARY

Out in the section of town
behind the old Baptist church,
along Church street, the colored
people are anxious to have water
mains installed. The University,
which provides water, for the
whole community, is planning to
make the installation as soon
as the new water supply system,
for which the last legislature ap-
propriated funds, is completed.
Chapel Hills health officer, DR..
Nathan, has found that nearly
all H the surface wells, upon which
the dwellers in that section de-
pend, are polluted. Of course,
there being no water supply,
there are no sewers. The con-
sequence is that the conditions
of life are extremely unsani-
tary, an encouragement to ty-
phoid and other diseases.
The colored people are entire
ly willing to pay the fees that
will be required for water and
sewer service. They have petit
toned the town government
more than once to make the in
stallations; but the town gov
ernment has had to pass the
suestion on to the University,
and the University has had to
hold off until the new system is
completed.
At present the University's
intake main, coming from the
creek that passes under the rail-
way, passes through the Church
street section, but it can't be
tapped because the water, until
it reaches the campus, is until
tered. 1t is planned to use this
main, when the new system is
in operation, to carry water out
from the filter plant to the col
ored people.
The new supply is to come
from Morgan's creek, across
which dam is to be built about
a mile and a half from Carrboro.
Careful calculations by the engi-
neers show that this will give
the University and Chapel Hill
a bountiful supply for many
years to come. eve ought to
be able to get enough water
there" said J. S. Bennett the
other day, ''for a city as large
IS Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
JUDGE STACY SPEAKS SUNDAY

Judge Stacy of the State Su-
preme Court viii speak at the
vesper service in Gerard Hall
Sunday evening The program
includes special music and COM
t1unity singing. Marvin Or
'nond, professor in Trinity Col
lege, is going to preach in the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09

The funeral cortege of Nus
Anna Foushee passed through
town yesterday, She died in
Durham and was taken to Mt.
church.. in Chatham coun-
ty, for burial. ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
POULTRY PRICES

The Washington, d. c.,
poultry buyers are now
offering IS and 36 cent a
pound for chickens
weighing from one and
three-quarters to two
and a half pounds. (The
Chapel Hill Weekly is
going to publish regular
ly the prices offered for
poultry in the cities
which buy from this ter
ritOry.)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09

was interested to hear Bob
Neville, who delivers mail on
Route 8, out toward Bethel and
Antioch, talk of the change that
had come about in the life of the
eoumtry people in the last score
Of years. He says that there is
\ far more wholesome social life
than there used to be--more
reading, wider interest in the
Affairs Of the world, less devfl-
mont. He attributes it largely
70 the rural free delivery can
recall when the establishment Of
the rural free delivery was being
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR

Mayor Robertson has issued a
proclamation calling upon the
people'o Chapel Hill to assemble
IN Memorial Hall at 4 o'clocI, to-
morrow (Friday) for memorial
service 30 President Harding.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
MANY new ROADS
FOR CHAPEL HILL
Construction Now In Progress To
Give the Town Several Fine
DriVeWays
WORK IS GOING ON RAPIDLY

0OOH W OCSlu Will LCSulL LII
system of fine driveways in and
about Chapel Hill.
Improved highways connect
ing the town with the outside
world have been the achievement
of the last two years. Now it is
interior roads that are receiving
the main emphasis.
First in Importance is the one
south of the University campus,
leaving the Raleigh road be-
tween Emerson Field and the
class athletic field, running
through the woods about two
hundred yards from the wall
that was once the campus boun-
diary, and coming into the Pitts
boro road between the railway
and the group of faculty homes
on University HeighA.
/ The right of way has been
cleared for half the distance,
and the grading has been COM
pleted 400 feet from the east
end. The whole job will be done
by fall. From the east gate of
the campus and as far as the
new physical training building
below Emerson Field, the road
is to be 30 feet wide and is to
have two sidewalks 10 feet wide;
the rest of the way westward,
for the present, there will be a
3O-foot roadway without side
walks.
Project No. 2 on the program
is the road that is to leave the
recently built Cameron avenue
extension, proceed along the
south side of the Booker (for-
merly the Battle) property,
come into Park Place in front of
the Bradshaw and Hibbard
homes, and reach the main street
between the Kennette and the
Lawson lots.
This has been surveyed and
work on it would be under way
now if there were a sufficient
force available. AS it is, a
start will probably not be made
until September.
/ The third project, but this
has not YET been definitely au-
thorized, is a road south of (that
! is, to the rear of the cemetery.
This, if carried out as planned,
will run from theroad that is
now under construction back of
the campus to the junction of
the Cameron avenue extension,
the Raleigh road, and the Coun-
try Club road, a hundred yards
or so beyond the cemetery.
1t may be that the stretch of
the Raleigh road that now runs
alongside the cemetery will be
closed and the ground ploweG up
and planted in trees and shrubs.
In that case the entrance to the
cemetery will be from the south
and can be easily reached from
the Pittsboro road or by way of
the Cameron avenue extension
Another authorized improve
ment is the continuation of Bat
tie street on straight line from
the main street to the Cameron
avenue extension. There has al
reaUT DEFH COTSUTTITTdtGd an GX=
change of land WHICH brings the
Booker property out to this
Strengthened street and gives
the University the right of way
it needs for the road that is to
go south Of the Booker land and
throught Park Place to the main
- a.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-08-09
Chapel Hill ChaF

A friend of mine. who has
three children and is known for
her industry about the home,
met me in front of the postoffice
a day or so ago and expressed
indignation at a speech delivered
by Walter j. Matherly at Blue
Ridge. "Did you see what he
said about modern women's be-
ing drones and parasites ?" she
asked. Doing no work and
thinking only about clothes and
going to parties. l wish you'd
write an answer to him in your
newspaper" | don't feel capable
of taking up the cudgels on this
question. In the hot weather
that prevails now my chief SEN
sation, when l hear of parasites,
is one of keen envy. Better than
anything | know, I'd like to take
fling, myself, at parasiting.
Brother Matherly. in this case,
is the victim of a ffavUriitte prac=
tice' of my professionalism Of
taking the liveliest and spiciest
paragraph out of speech and
playing it up" as the feature
of the story. | looked up the
report of his address and found
that there were qualifications
and reservations that made the
indictment of modern women
less severe than the headlines
made it seem. But my fellow
pedagogue, if he doesn't look
sharp, is going to get in bad for
fair with the women roundabout
the neighborhood. Those who
are not parasites will rap him
because what he says does not
apply to them; and those who
are, because it applies too well.
When | see great crowd like
the firemen partaking of bar
becue | wonder how the world
can produce enough pig for
them and how Gooch or anybody
else can get it ready in less than
a week of steady cooking.
1t is fine thing that the fire
| fighters from all over the State
were able to come and have a
look at Chapel Hill as an Incl
dent of their annual tournament
in Durham. One more point to
the credit Of the excellent hard
surface higIvay. Travel is so
easy and rapid between our
towns now that whenever there
is a big convention of any sort
t in Durham the delegates make
a visit here a part of the regular
program.
Tom Hunter, the well-known
Tank" Hunters son, who de-
livers papers ana performs other
duties for Jack Sparrow, went to
Washington, D. Co., last week in
his employers automobile party.
Nobody ever saw so much of
A TOW I'm in so short time as that
oov saw" says Mr.. Sparrow.
When we came to breakfast in
he morning we would find that
he had got out of bed at about
4 half past four and started sight
seeing. And after supper he
! vas ready to go at it again. He
didn't waste a minute"
+ ] was interested to hear Bob
aIn,,;IIo ,,,bn Iol;1,a..c yoooil IN
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. M. V. Nicholich and children, left on the steamship Alaska for the States, where she will visit with her father for month or so. Mrs. Mich olich is the wife of the well known foreman of the San Juan plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

E. M. Policy, Territorial tax colleo tor, who arrived from the Interior on Saturdays train, states that prospects are favorable for good winter in the camps about Fairbanks. A shortage of water greatly handicapped placer operations, but a good clean up will yet be made this fall. MT. Policy sailed on the Alaska for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
TOM PRICE HEADS CHAMBER

Thomas c. Price, lawyer-legislator was unanimously elected president oi the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Wednesday of last week, to succeed Dr. E. M. Spaulding; Wm. T. Murray was chosen vice-president to succeed Alex Mcdonald, and E. F. lessen, the we'll known cartoonist, was elected ecretary-treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Gary Bach, former we'll known pur- ser for the Admiral Line, who quit the steamship business year ago to enter the fox farming game in Idaho, has returned to salt water, shipping as purser aboard the freight Curocao.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

MT. and Mrs. Peter N. Anderson and daughter Agnes, sailed on the Alaska for the States, on their long trip to the old country Mr. Andery son has been connected with the local electrical company for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Albert Hockey. an Anchorage bo! who is now at Annapolis academy has successfully passed his prelimi nary examinations and entered the academy. Joe Bradshaw, of Seward who failed in his tests, will make an other trial A young man from Fair banks by name of Calderhead, has entered the academy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Tom Hoffman, placer miner from the Nenana district was an outgoing passenger on the Alaska MT. Hoffman declared the great water shortage this season was the cause of much loss to operators in the interior dis tricts
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound 8 a. m, Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Charles E. Jones, formerly with the Alaska Yukon Navigation Company, who has of recent years been agent for the N. c. company, at Ruby, left on the last boat for a visit to his old home in Mt. Vernon, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

w. S. Horning and Charles Bar tholf, prominent mining men of the Willow creek district, sailed on yes terdays boat for the States, where they will spend the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

W. J. Mcdonald, chief foresterer for this division. left on the Alaska for Cordova, after making a tour of in vestigation of the roads and trails on Kenai peninsula
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Hugo c. Johnson, we'll known min- ing man of Seward and Valdez, left on the Alaska for the States, where he will spend the winter
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Charles Smith, an old time Alaskan mining operator, left on yesterdays boat to spend the winter in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Doors anu Windows in stock at J. L. Graef's.
 L. V. Ray was an Alaska passenger for Cordova. where he has a number of court cases to be tried.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Mrs. ". E. Greer, who has been in Seward the past week or so, sailed on yesterdays boat for her home in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Why support wife when you can buy bachelor buttons that won't come off at Urbach's. 15c package.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
AUXILIARY MEETING

Tuesday evening at o'clock in the club room of the Episcopal church; American Legion Auxiliary will meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

c. H. Flory, chief forester for Alas ka, with headquarters in Juenau, left on the Alaska for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

With Us Again-Waterpro Rain Coats, 24 OF. Alligator; absolutely guaranteed Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every boat. Seward Drug Co. 184-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Dry Cleaning oone ar Jordan's Va ct Service. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

We guarantee Alligator Rain Coats Waterproof. Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Co 1S4-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Gafnsborougn Hair Nets, srngle mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Rubber boots for Hunters, Urbach'S
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

Join Urbacn's circulating library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
TO AGENTS

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, loo blue foxes;
 three boats; good Improvements;
 Price $25.0o0. See Don Carlos and - Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Warm, furnished cabin, Adams 59. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-01

FOR SALE-Baby's bed, Adams 59.