davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
DR. YOUNG TELLS
 OF NEW CHURCH
 AT METLAKATLA
Is Beautiful Structure Made Entirely by Indians
 Cost Was $7 ,OO0.

Dr. s. Hall Young, superlntenden of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska who returned to Juneau on the Spo kane from lMetlakatla, where he gave the address at the dedication seryice for the new church recently erected thore. tells of the church and the dedicatory services as follows
 "The new church is indeed beau tiful structure. The main audience hall seats 300, besides the choir lofl which accommodates 90 more. The l.. which is named Endeavor hall and is used also for Sunday school prayer meetings and social gather ings, opens widely into the main hall, and has. besides, eight rooms extending around two sides Of it which are used for class rooms. choir room. etc. There is in addition a large kitchen.
 "The inside of the church is fin ished with native woods. beautifully dressed, oiled and vanished, and with graceful mouldings. pillars and wainscotting. The outside is painted white with green roof. A graceful bell tower with steeple crowned by a cross which at night blazes forth with electric lights, forms the front entrance. Fine gothic windows light the church. The whole effect is graceful and pleasing.
 This building has cost seven thou sand dollars and could not be dupli- cated elsewhere in Alaska for less than eleven or twelve thousand dol lars. No white man has wielded hammer or saw upon this church. Plans, blucprints, lumber estimates, all were worked out by the Rev Ed ward Marsden. MT Davis and other native architects and carpenters The natives cut many of the logs, sawed the lumber in their sawmlil. lresscd it in their blaming mill and did all the work of building without my overseeing from white men, While not the largest, l believe it is tho most beautiful and convenient church in Alaska. No wonder the Tsimpsbeans are proud of it.
 "At the dedication service in the morning after the responsive read ing, the confession of faith, the Hai lelujah chorus by the choir of 90 voices and instruments, the actual proceeded as follows:
 Introduction, Rev Edw Marsden.
 Prayer, Rev F. R. Falconer.
 Scripture reading, Rev. s. Hall Young, D.D.
 Dedication: (Minister): Holy, Blessed, and Glorious Trinity; three Persons and one God.
 (AlD: To Thee we dedicate this house.
 Father of our Lord Jesus Christ: Our Father which are in heaven;
 To Thee we dedicate this house.
 Sen Of God, the Only Begotten Son
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
EXPECT L A R C E
 TOURIST TRAVEL
 THROUGH ALASKA
Many Inquiries Received Says Knickerbocker-Company
 Preparing for Business.

The tourist season to Alaska this vious time, according to inquiries received by the Alaska Steamship Company from all parts of the States and preparations are now be- ing made to handle the influx Of visitors 10 the Territory now pend rng. F. II. Knickerbocker general manager for the Alaska Steamship Company, passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Northwestern en route to Seattle, after a trip to the Westward on that steamer to study conditions there in anticlpa- ton of summer business.
 This year. as never before, Mr Kn,ckerbocker said, inquiries have been made as to tourist accommoda- tions for trips over the Richardson Highway and Government Railroad to Fairbanks and to Mckinley Park The company will probably make satisfactory arrangements to carry the tourist travel through these dis tricts
 Over $95 5,00O is to be expended on he overhauling and remodeling of the steamshiu Victoria. The ship will be remodelled to give added and more spacious passenger accommoda- tlons and will afford every comfort for the traveller
 With the placing of the new steamship on the Alaska run, with it's beautiful and many accommodations, tourists will be afforded luxurious .rayel from Sa1ttle to the Westward It is probable the delegation, of about SO people, b take part in the lolica Ion of Mckinley Park this summer, will make the trip rprth from Seattle on the new steamer. A new freighter the Del Rosa, Ns CT ship to the Msdon, is to be put on the run. MT. kniekerbocker said the company contemplates running freighters to the Cold Bay oil fields and will extend this business as oper ations arc developed and extended in that district.
 Mr Knickerbocker expects to stor eff at Ketehikan for short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

town and the people. including the school.
 ''The Rev. MT. Falconer spoke es- pecially of the children, and the school and called for better atten- ton to their needs.
 'eT'he speeches by the natives were along the same lines, and were en- thusiastic and intelligent.
 Fully 300 people attended the va rious services, and the whole spirit was one of rejoicing and reverence. have attended many services of this character in Alaska and else where, but never one that l enjoyed so much. Surely the Presbyterian Church of Metlakatla has made good"
 The ceremonies, including a ban quet, musical programs and services, were continued until Wednesday last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
FIRST AID AND RESCUE CLASSES
 WILL BE FORMED
Bureau of Mines Instructor Here to Start Classes
 Tn Local Mines.

To organize classes in first aid work, mine rescue and recovery. J J. Delahide, instructor in those lines for the Bureau of Mines, arrived here last night on the steamer Northwestern. He has been conduct ing classes in the mining districts in the Alaska Railroad districts for the alst several months
 The bureau offers it's course 10 any body of men connected either directly or indirectly with the mining industry, to Fire Department organ izations and to Boy Scout troops, said Mir Delahide. Organizations of these kind in the districts already covered by him took advantage of the opportunity offered and took the complete course suited to their needs, he added.
 MT. Delahide's first work here will be at the Alaska Junean mine and mill, where he expects to organize classes as soon as possible. He will also offer courses 10 the local fire fighting organization and to the Boy Scouts. He will cover all of Southeastern Alaska in the next few months. Any mining company or other concern desiring to take ad- vantage of the courses can do so now" he said. Anyone interested in the matter can address either Mr Delah.de or B. D. Stewart. Mining Supervisor for the Bureau of Mines It is desired to cover all of the mines in the district, he said
 Classes have been conducted at the Gold Bullion. Lucky Shot and Gold Mint mines in the Willow Creek dis trict; in the Kantishna and Copper Mountain regions; the mines around Fairbanks. short courses al the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines, Fire Department and Boy Scouts at Fairbanks; the Evan Jones Company's mine near Eska.
 In addition to his regular instruc- tion, MT. Delahide also aided in the flooding and recovery of the Jones mine, following the fire which broke out in that property last Novem- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

J. l. Howle of Anchorage is aboard the Northwestern for the States.
 Anthony Sweeny, prominent mining man of the IditaTod section, is a passenger on the Northwestern for the South.
 Dr. Charles carter Of Plat City was aboard the Northwestern, going to the States to spend several weeks.
 R. H. and E. H. Highberg, who have been in the Interior the past two years, were. aboard the North western for Seattle, en route to their home in Tacoma
 E. J. Zapel ard Mrs. zapel Of Fairbanks are aboard the Northwest ern en route to the States.
 o. J. Cornwall, representative for ;he Western Drygoods Company. will leave on the Alameda for Seward on business trip to the Westward towns.
 H. s. Graves left Juneau last nigh on the Northwestern to spend 6 ns1th in Salttle with Mrs Graves and their daughter, Miss Mary fleece.
 Jules Dalagher, who has been on a visit to his family at Vashon, Wash. passed through Juneau this morning on his way to the Westward.
 J. J. Chisholm of Anchorage, rep resentative for the West Coast Gro cery Company, is aboard the North western for Seattle. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Chisholm and their daughter, Jean.
 Judge Arthur Frame, attorney at Anchorage, is aboard the Northwest ern for Seattle, en route to Cali fornia. He expects to visit in San Diego and San Francisco and plans to return North in April
 II. Sheehan of Anchorage is a passenger on the Northwestern fol the States.
 Mrs. E. A. Willis of Fairbanks is aboard the Northwestern for Seattle where she will visit with her parents, returning North next summer.
 J. B. Marshall. Prohibition Dlrec- tor. left on the Northwestern on an official trip to the States.
 Charles Williams, mining man from Hawk Inlet. left on the Northwestern for the States, in the interest of his property.
 Capt. c. A. Livingston, who com manded boat on the Koyukuk River last season, to Bettles, is a passen ger on the Alameda, returning to the North to prepare for resuming his run this coming season. He is accompanied by Mrs Livingston.
 Harry Olds left on the Northwest ern for California, where he expects to spend some time. He has not yet decided in which part of the state he will locate.
 l.. K. Lanergan, operator at the local radio station, arrived here on the Alameda after a short trip to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Daugherty Impeachment
 Hearing Is Brought Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Repre- sentative Thomas, Democratic of Kentucky, in a minority report filed this afternoon in the House, declared the judiciary committee. of which he was a member. failed to make an impartial investigation of the Daugh- erty Impeachment charges Thomas recommended that Speaker Gillett appoint committee to make full and fair investigation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
COL. WARREN GolNG
 TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

Col. H. P. Warren, of the Alaska Engineering Commission, is a pas senger aboard the steamer North western for Seattle He expects ts go to Washington, D. C., about Feb ruary l, where he will confer with officials, regarding work connected with the Alaska Railroad
 Colonel Warren expects to be ab. sent from his headquarters at An chorage about 60 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
LOCAL BR0ADCASTER BREAKS
 DOWN; PROGRAM SUSPENDED

The radio broadcaster of the Alaska Electric Light X Power Con- pany broke down today and will be out of commission for several days, according to Manager w. s. Pullen. Until repairs are affected it will be impossible to send cut the daily programs instituted by the company when it installed its broadcaster. It is expected that the station will be out of commission for about one week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
GuYOTS LEAVE

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Guyot left Ju- neau last night on the steamer North western for Seattle, en route 10 Los Angeles. where they will spend sev. eral weeks, returning here in the early spring. During their absence their residence on Sixth and Gold Streets will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Cornwall
 Mir Cornwall is representative in Alaska for the Western Drygoods Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
Celebrated
 Wolf Man" Is Coming to Juneau

J. s. Ligon. predatory animal inspector of the Biological Sur vey and widely known as the Wolf Man will arrive in Ju- neau tonight or tomorrow morn ing aboard the Sea Otter.
 Many persons in this vicinity have expressed a desire to meet and confer with Mr Ligon dur ing his visit here and E. P. Walker, Chief of the Biological Survey for Alaska. announced today that such meetings could be arranged by getting in touch with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
MRS. BURFORD AND SON
 RETURNING TONIGHT

Mrs. George Burford and her son. Jack Burfcrd, will arrive in duncan tonight on the steamer Princess Mary, after spending several months in California. Jack, who is interest ed in the H. F. Dott Co. here. has been studying with the Burroughs Company in San Francisco. He will enter the Juneau High School to com. plete his school work here.
 OlG papers Tor sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
ESTEBETH SAILS FOR
 SKAGWAY TOMORROW NIGHT

The little mail steamer Estebeth, which met with an accident last night off Douglas Island en route to Skagway and returned to port, will sail for Skagway and way ports at II o'clock tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
TO VISIT MOTHER

Ed Henning O. Anchorage arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Northwestern to visit with his moth CT, Mrs. c. Henning He will leave shortly for the States. where he will spend several months before return ing to Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
---------- -~<>----- TAKE BODY TO STATES

The body Of Charles Odi. con ductor on the Alaska Railway, who was killed at Mile 91, when his en. zine was derailcd. is aboard the Northwestern. being taken to lh States. The body viii be shipped from Seattle to Kaysyile, Utah. where it will be met by the father of Odd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of William Diascovich. killed January last at the Hirst- Chichagof mine, was held today at 2 o'clock at he Graeco-Russian Church. Interment was in, the Serbian plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
EMS GOING SOUTH

Thomas Aiken, prominent mining man of the Interior, and Mrs. Aiken, will be passengers aboard the next steamer from the Westward. Mir. Aiken owns extensive properties in the Kantishna, which he recently closed down for the winter months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
MARSHAL TAKES INSANE
 PATIENTS TO STATES

C. F. Townsend, Deputy U. & Ma hal in the Fourth Division, is a pas- scngcr on the Northwestern, taking ont three insane patients to Morning ,!de S3n,tarium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
LEWIS HERE

R. F. Lewis, of California, presi- arrived in Juneau today on the steamer Alameda. He expects to be here some time on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

The stores can render to you a Great. dsal better service if you have lDad their ads and know what you aAk T
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
SON OF cHlCHAGOF
 MINE OWNER HERE

II. A. Rust of Tacoma, son of W. R. Rust, part owner of the Chichagof mine, and president of the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company, arrived in Ju- neau today on the steamer Alameda. He will leave probably tomorrow on the mine tender Ambassador for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
 MEET NEXT SATURDAY A. M

There will be meeting of the To- cal Bar Association next Saturday morning at Il o'clock at the Court House This announcement was made today by Judge John R. Winn. The meeting will be an important one, according to the announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

George Hershey, mining man of the Hope district, is passenger aboard the Alameda returning north after a business trip to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

furniture nioved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone AS. Ju. esn Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-16

Old papers for sale at Empire office.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
TIsHoMINGo COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI.
Rules and Regulations Governing Counties In
Which Rabies Exists or Adjoining Counties In
Which Rabies Is Known To Exist

Sec When county health notified that rabies
dogs county adjoining county shall be his duty
to promulgate these rules and regulations.
Sec Any person owning having in his her
dog or dogs shall required keep them securely within
period the health officer designate
any dog dogs in his her
Provided of the having
dogs his her keep them within
enclosure erenbefo required that each dog shall at all times
wear eta shall biting shall
dog opening shall be fitted the being
changed necessary with the animals growth
except water feed the dog dogs
Sec 1t shall be the duty of any to the
existence animal suffering from suspected
suffering rabies of which he she have knowledge
sec the duty of all police officials and citizen
otherwise destroy and all dogs that found running
large unmuze within the in which these rules and egua
Police officials neglecting their duty will be
ported to the grandury
county which these rules and regulations force make
week to the OF the State Board Health with
all information desired
Sec 1t shall duty the county health officer in each
which these and regulations in force to make
of the State Board of Health Such
made until such time the secretary of the State
Health it wise withdraw the enforcement of
these rules and regulations from such county
Sec regulations adopted under the author
ity vested Health by Section 2489 the Mssss
ipp Code of 1906.
declare these regulations in Tshomngo Coun
ty notice. F. T. CARMACK Co. Health Officer
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Mayor of Iuka, Miss, for a
map OF the town until P. M.
Tuesday Sept, 4th, 1923, This
map shall be prepared on regula-
tion tracing cloth Of such per-
manence that any quantity of
blue-prints copies may be made
from same. The scale of the map
shall not be less than / inch to
two hundred feet. This map shall
show all streets and their names.
all blocks and their numbers acord-
ing to surveys made by Terry and
Hubbard, all public building rail-
roads and streams over fifteen
feet in width.
This map shall be- prepared in
a neat and workman like manner
and must show sources Of irifor-
nation used in its preparation.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids at their own
discretion.
By c. s. Moser,.
Clerk Of Board Of Aldermen
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
Tishomingo, Miss.

Mr., and Mrs. Henley left Satur-
day for Fulton, their future home.
They will be missed by the people
of Tishomingo. as their stay here
has meant much to the town. In
short it is Fulton's gain and our
loss.
Mrs. J. O. Looney and her daugh-
ter Prentiss, of Nashville, Tenn,
aressisiting here this week. This
was formerly their home. Mrs.
Looney is we'll remembered as the
wife OF Prof. Looney. The people
OF the town are exceedingly happy
to have these visi ors in our town.
Miss Rachel Park, of Nettleton,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nettles.
David Lewis is visiting in Tus-
caloosa, Ala, this week.
The meeting began at Highland
Sunday. The meeting begins at
the Methodist church next Wednes
day.
The trustees of the Tishomingo
Consolidated School met Thursday
and set the opening of school for
Sept. 25. There will be one month
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23

Miss, are visiting their grandparents
Rev, and Mrs. w. L. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Finger motor
ed to Okolona, Miss, Sunday.
Mrs. 7. P, Haney returned Fri
day from visit to her daughter
Miss Byrd at Oxford, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor White and
daughter Miss Eunice also Mrs.
Merritt and two daughters from
Birmingham, left Tuesday for
Nashville, Tenn.
If you need anything in the drug
line 60 to w. G. HUBBARD,
5O At Burnsville, Miss
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23

of subscription school taught at the
Agricultural School for public school
children desiring to get the benefit
of eight months of school this
session. The consolidated school
will only run seven months this
session but will run eight months
next year. The subscription school
will open on the same date as the
Agricultural School, which is Aug
28. Students desiring toenter either
school will please be on hand on
the opening date.
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
TOTHE VOTERS AND
Tax Payers Of the First District Of
TiShomin8o County:

Icometo
land
places hen wi \
Iwants take fun
Icmein
h t
the top n
u
ft
where on
will $500 bonds each Is THIS BUS
NEssg a. .,... - - .,., ,,o 15,ou po, h.u
tal and
abeto do
tosay
und oheFnst
ehen Agents Heal
Of fu o
the other ndt failure to the Board
an
to further motion
9th
Lam tax
dCony
Tor
Schools
lenphor rt II
and the
lot
that they
for the last
and will the behmnt Of the First District
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
Notice..

There will be a special election
held Sept. 5th to elect an alderman
to fill the vacancy of G. S. Moser
resigned.
J. R. Jernigan, Mayor.
j. B. Williams, Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
Lost.

A dark grey coat in or near Iuka.
Return to J, T. Higginbottom,
Leedy, Miss, or to The Vidette
office and recieye reward.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23
!, whi oh was very in

7th, which was very in
or the chancery Clerks
ause I need the job to
'ery Clerks office and
doing work pertaining to
les and responsibili-
nd all the details of
rsonally, which I re-
manner in which politics
The County to see that
Y Clerk that I shall be
ice, and when | have any
2 that you have conf
lnf dence of the people
] cry Clerk.
II
GLANCE over the ticket
that of Miss Willie
'' On the right of this
d r. August 7th,. l am. u
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-23

81 2 t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

In Chanchery of New Jersey between
Madeira o. Ritchie and John Dix Ritchie.
compartments and Edward $. Sanford,
Reuel Sanford, Ernest H. Sanford, Frank
u. sanford, Nellie S. Burgster and Jesse
y. Bu'gster. her husband, defendants
Gross & Gross. Solicitors of CompIainants.
BY virtue of decree for sale made by
the Court of Chancery in the above stated
cause, bearing date the Gath day of No
Vember. A. D. 1922. 1 shall sell at public
vendue on Monday the 10Th day of Feb
the afternoon Of said day to the highest
bidder in the Sherifr's s. Iaevo1N ~ -So
Mtddlesex County Court House, In New
Brunswick. New jersey all of Jl'ar sIr,,,r,
tract or parcel of lands and premises here
matter particularly described situate ly-
ing and being in the City of Perth Amboy
New Jersey, BEGINNING at a point in
the northerly line of smith S'~ae. afstaut
e7asterly sixty seven and twenty three one
hundredths feet from the egsst rIuu uI
the said northerly line of Smith Street
with the easterly line of High Street and
from thence running ~ northerly and at
right angles to Smith Street one hundred
eighteen feet to a point: thence (2) east
e1ly and parallel with Smith Street eight
cen and eighty two one hundredths feet
to point; and thence (3) southerly and
parallel with the first described course
one hundred eighteen feet to a point in
the northerly line of Smith Street, and
thence tD westerly along the said north
rrly line of Smith Street eighteen and
eighty two one hundredths feet to the
point or place of beginning
Being the westerly part of property
conveyed to Elan Sanford by John Coutts
by deed dated February 6. 1868 and re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the County
2O7.
Including any estate or interest therein
Of John Dix Ritchie and Jesse B. Burgster
and each of them, in the said premises
together with all and singular the here
ditaments and appurtenances to the said
premiees belonging or in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Newark. N. J., Jan. 10. A. D. 1923.
EDWARD SCHVEN,
Special Master.
207 Market Street,
Newark N. J.
21137-1-22-29-2-5-13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
MAGNIFYING OPPORTUNITIES

A magnifying glass is most useful in show
ing people more about the things in which
they're interested.
Looking at your different wants through the
Evening News Classified Section will enable
you to discover many new ways of satisfying
them. q
Truly this service is the magnifying glass of
opportunity for the buyers and sellers of this
city!
No matter whether you re interested in real
estate, office equipment or finding a better po-
stion-you'r re missing all sorts of propositions
if you don It watch the CT-5sifed ads every day.
You don't know they're there-unless you
look throug hthe Classification that interest
you Watching these ads means the discovery
of new fields Of every day opportunities.
Read the Classified Section every dayl