davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-27
DIES OF HEAT STROKE
AT HARDING FUNERAL
Neal c. Mcdonald, Stricken While
Marching, Passes Away En-
Route to Boston.

Neal c. Mcdonald. Chastleton apart
ments, who suffered a sunstroke
while marching in the funeral pro-
cession of President Harding. died
Sunday night en- route to Boston,
Mass, where he had hoped to benefit
his health at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D. Mcdonald.
according to word received in this
city by friends.
He was prominently identified with
the Masonic fraternity of this city
and was Knights Templar. He was
marching with the Knights Templar
when overcome by the heat.
The funeral was held yesterday in
Boston, Rev. Ernest Graham Guth-
rie, chaplain of the A. E. F., officiat-
ing. Officers of the Scottish Clan. of
which Mr.. Mcdonald was a member,
attended the funeral. Mr.. Mcdonald
served three years in the Army air
service. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Lucy Whitcomb Mcdonald of
Somerville, Mass.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
LIEUT.. LEWIS WEDS
AFTER DELAY OF EVENT
Ceremony at Richmond Recalls
Z Finding of Bridegroom Uncon-
its' scious on Bridge.

4 Lieut.. Frank Lewis, U. S. NJ, who
vas found unconscious on Highway
bridge August %, on tie eve of his
marriage to Mrs. Dorothy Rose Bay
liss, divorced wife of Capt. Charles
Bayliss, L. S. NJ. c., went through the
postponed ceremony with Mrs. Bayliss
yesterday in Richmond, Va. Lieut..
Lewis was discharged recently from
the Naval Hospital here, where he had
been under treatment.
Mrs. r. E. Jacobs. mother of Mrs.
Sayllss. and Mrs. j. T. Howard of the
Cairo Hotel, sister of Lieut.. Lewis,
witnessed the ceremony. Lieut.. Lewis
first wife died last February IT, when
she jumped from the window of her
room in an apartment house on New
Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, it was said
plan to spend their honeymoon motor
ing through Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
G. w. U. REGISTRATION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS,
University Starts 103d Year With
Waiting Lists for Glasses
Already Filled.

George Washington University be-
gan its 1880 year of academic activ-
ity in all departments yesterday with
the largest registration in history.
Long lines of students were constant
ly entering the various registering Of
fees and classrooms were filed to
capacity.
William Mather Lewis. newly elect
ed president of the university. made
an address of welcome to the stu
dents of the medical school and to
the three large classes of the law
school.
"The great university of the future
will be the urban university like
George Washington, which brings
education to the people in all walks
of life" said the new president.
At the law school, Dean w. c. Van
Week and Phillip Barnard, member
Of the debating team. spoke to the
students. More than thousand stu
dents registered in law yesterday,
l.nking a record enrolment.
Dean William Cline Borden spoke to
the members of the medical school,
which now numbers 220 students. 1t
has become necessary to stop admis-
sions to the medical school. some thir-
ty being on the waiting list.
Ponce de Leon was killed by
Evening star., 1923-09-27
VETERANS WIDOW DIES.
Mrs. Frances Bubb Survived by
Three Daughters, Four Sons.

Mrs. Frances Henrietta Bubb, widow
of Gen. John Wilson Bubb, u. $. A.,
retired, a civil war veteran died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the chapel of Arlington
national cemetery at 8: 80 o'clock. The
interment will be in that cemetery.
Mrs. Bubb Is survived by three
daughters. Miss Clara Bubb of this
city; Mrs. Gerald b. Street of Will
min gton, Del, and Mrs. w. D. Godfrey
Evening star., 1923-09-27
MONEY ORDERS TO SOFIA.

Eoney order exchange between the
United States and Bulgaria, inter-
rupted during the world war, will be
resumed October under a conven-
tion recently concluded between the
two governments. The Post Office De-
partments announcement today said
money orders to Bulgaria would be
limited to SIS.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
HARDING MEDAL READY,

Distribution of the Warren G..
Harding memorial medal being
Coined by the government will begin
at the Philadelphia mint October !.
The medal will be sold for 81, plus
postage of about Is cents.
The first medals coined have been
sent to the family of the late Presi-
dent. and a consignment will be sent
to Marion, Ohio, for distribution
among his friends and neighbors.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

| of the board late yesterday evening.
Mr.. Stewart was given the position
! after serving as temporary official for
| a month. The new appointee is an
| ex-serv1ce man, having served in
France during the war
Evening star., 1923-09-27

cal year was divided among thirteen
land districts today by the general
land office.
The following apportionments were
made: Alaska $4,000; Arizona.
$4l.0o0; California. $4,000; Colorado,
$4,000; Nebraska and South Dakota
$4,000; Nevada. $4,000: New Mexico
$4,000; Oregon, $4,000; Utah, $4,000:
Washington. $4,000. End wyoming
s36.000: The supervisors office was
given S169,600.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

of Tulsa, Okla, and four sons,-Maj
John p Bubb Of Fort Leayenworth,
Kan; Fred s. Bubb of Huntington.
sOreg.; Randall c. Bubb Of Takoma.
wash, and Joseph v. Bubb OF Potts
town Pa
Evening star., 1923-09-27
AGENT FOR GUARDIANS.
James e. Stewart Gets Permanent
Post With Board.

James E. Stewart, former probation
officer of the Juvenile Court was
made permanent agent for the board
of children's guardians at a meeting
Evening star., 1923-09-27
DIVIDES SURVEY FUND.
q. c. Allots $6ae, 800 Among vari.
GUS States and Alaska.

Apportionment OF s6s9,sO0 allowed
by Congress for the survey and re-
survey of the public domain of the
United States during the current fis-
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Orkney Islands contains a certain
chemical, which, combined with coal
dust, makes a very successful fuel.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

The muskellunge, largest fish OF
the pike family, sometimes exceeds
eighty pounds in weight. forty pound
specimens being common.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Ponce de Leon was killed by
Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be receiv

Sealed proposals will be received at the U. s. Engineer Offices, at Juneau, Alaska, and 602 Burke Building, Seattle, Washington, until 11:00 a. m. August 31, 1923, and then opened for constructing a breakwater at Wrangell Alaska. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be con- sidered except those from contract ors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of the break water to be constructed is approxi- mately 300 feet, extending from the north end of Point Shekesti in a northeaster erly direction. The total quantity of rock to be placed is ap- proximately 10000 cubic yards. Rock for quarying is available near by. The contract form and maps, plans. specifications and estimates of quantities may be examined by responsible contractors at the above Engineer Offices. All proposals must be made on forms and in accordance with instructions forming a part of the specifications above referred to and must be accompanied by pro posal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five per cent. C the total amount of the proposal.
 JAS. c. STEESE,
 District Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
TEN MILLION DOLLAR DEPOT IS, TO-.
 HAVE JAIL, MOVE ALSO A HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Aug. B. Everything from jail to movie theatre is provided for in plans for the main building Of the new union station here, con struction of which already is under way .
 The miniature jail is being desig- ned for the safe keeping of prisoners being transported from one city to another for trial. In the basement, the plans show, will be a laundry for the use of the immigrant women Tn another section of the building plans have been made for the install ation of a morgue.
 A dispensary and hospital to care for either railway employees or for travellers will be located in another section.
 Among the other features planned for the station will be a dry goods and wearing apparel store, florists shop and the latest devices for an nouncing the arrival and departure of trains. The total cost of the main building will be $10,000.000 and con- struction work will take IS months
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

GREENWOOD, s. C., Aug. B. Greenwoed's boys mo longer climb trees or raise their voices in pro test at decisions of umpires of the Carolina baseball league as seen through knotholes in the fence. The Keyhole Boys" have moved inside and now do their protesting from the first-base line.
 Visions of the days when inability to raise quarter kept him and his friends from getting more than a stolen glimpse of their favorite team in action brought about formation of the knothole Boys Club" here by Joel S. Bailey, president of the Greenwood Baseball Club and a member of the local Rotary Club. As a result the Greenwood Rotary Club took up the plan as part of it's boys work program.
 For the sum of Iu cents and pre- sentation of a card issued when he signs pledge, any boy in Green wood can join the club. The plan is to get every boy in town into the baseball park and the results. it is said, have been so good that the Rotary Club is planning to enlarge the bleacher section assigned to the boys. M
 The pledge the boys sign follows:
 q will attend Sunday School ey- cry Sunday, except in case of sick ness. r will not use curse words.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
MRS. CAHlLL ENTERTAINS
 FOR MRS. NICkElSON

Mrs. w E. Cahill was hostess at a very delightful party given at her home at Treadwell yesterday after noon as a compliment to Mrs. N. C. Nickelson, who is her house guest.
 About thirty guests were present and enjoyed whist as the game for the afternoon.
 The honors were divided as fol lows: Mrs. Fraser won first, Mrs. Demytt won the cut, and Mrs. Pearce the consolation. Mrs. Nick olson received three beautiful Alas ka photographs as complimentary gifts, from the hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
RAsMUsoN HERE.

A. F. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson and will leave on the Admiral Watson enroute to An chorage on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
BOYS SIGN PLEDGE, PAY A
 DIME, SIT IN BLEACRERS

I will not gamble. will not lie. I Will be honest. l wall hve clea.l life. l have read, or had read to me, the above obligation and I will promise that l Twill always try to obey it." f ~
 Membership in the club and at tendance at the ball games does not preclude the occasional visits to "Grandma's out in the country" or frequent trips to the "old swim min hole" For the Carolina league teams play only on Mondays, Tues days, Thursdays and Fridays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchange IT Front, opp. City Wharf. i-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 e7illoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Firth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 32 Gastineau and Rawn Wsy, 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. a3-S Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power houss AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
EASTERN STARS TO
 HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY

The Douglas Order of Eastern Star members will have their annual pic mic Sunday August 9th at Hilda Greek, according to plans perfected at 6 committee meeting last night. Arrangements are made to have the Lone Fisherman leave here about o'clock and calling in at Treadwell and Thane on the way out.
 The picnic is for the members and their families of the Eastern Star and Masons' lodges and their invited guests. Everyone is to take their
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

There will be meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the offices of Hellenthal &s Hellenthal All members and Democrats generally arc requested to be present as busi- ness of importance to Alaska Democ- racy will be discussed.
 ". w. CASEY. adv. Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
ATTENTION.

Nugget Chapter No. ?, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold picnic on Sunday, August 5th, at Hilda Creek. Members are allowed to invite a friend A special invitation is ex- tended to members of Gastineaux Lodge F. & A. M, No. 124 and families.
 The Lone Fishermen will leave Juneau at a. m. and stop at Doug las and Treadwell. Bring your lunch; coffee and sugar will be furnished. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

own lunch the boat and coffee being supplied free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Chinese Troops Board
 U. s. Steamer; Arrested

SHANGHAI, Aug 3-After an al tercation between civil officials at Ichang, Chinese troops boarded the American steamer Alice Dollar and fired several shots, injuring three foreign women The troops badly beat Capt. Tornoth, master.
 American marines quickly boarded the vessel and quelled the disturb ance and arrested a number of the soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
NEW DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Smith this week removed from Juneau to this side of the Channel and have taken up their residence in one of the Kilburn houses. MT. Smith was un- til recently a soldier at the Chilkoot Barracks. He is employed as an cleo trlc1an at the Alaska Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
MRS. LANGSETH HOSTESS

Mrs. John Langseth entertained about a dozen ladies at her home last evening. The ladies took their sewing for pastime. Dainty refresh ments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

and s are madea { a. m. D ma Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
TO COMPLETE CURE AT HOT SPRINGS

rank DeWolf left yesterday on the gas boat Henna, Capt. Mampas for Tenakee where he expects to be relieved of the rheumatism the only condition now troubling him since his last operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Hail Storms Destroy
 Fairfield Pea Crop

F FAIRFIELD. Wash. Aug. 3.-Vio- lent hail storms last night destroyed the pea crop which was being har- vested The storms caused damages totalling nearly $10,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

MAKING CHANGE OF RESIDENCE
 Ed Martinson and family are today removing from their home on Belgian Hill af~Treadwell to the Lilijestrand house in Douglas.
, 1923-01-04
ROSS IS NOW
HEAD Of STATE AFFAIRS
lNAUGURATED ON new YEARS DAY ADMIDST CON-
CALCULATIONS FROM WELL WISHERS In BOTH
PARTIES. FULL TEXT OF MESSAGE
To The People OF WYOMING

Governor Ross in his inaugural message is apparently fully
alive to the many serious problems with which his administration
will be confronted and appears at the outset to be willing and
to co Operate with other branches of the state govern.
ment and to work in harmony with them for the general good of
the state, without regard to politics and party affiliations.
He struck a popular chord at the outset in referring to the
effect which the stress of financial depression has had upon the
industries of the state, and in his expressed determination to pro
vide the people with the best possible state government at the low
est possible cost consistent with efficient and satisfactory public
service. In pointing out some of the inequalities of our taxation
system Governor Ross has done q real service which may result
in legislation which may correct the evil to which he refers.
AS was expected the newlyeleeted governor comes out flatly
lead set by President Harding in his annual message, and of all
of whether or not these laws meet with his personal approval. It
was known before the election that Mr.. Ross was an ardent advo=
cate of prohibition and his pronouncement in his message will but
confirm the prediction which has been freely made that the arm
of the State Law Enforcement Department will be vigorously up
held by him and strengthened if need be.
Following is the full text of the message:
, 1923-01-04
FORMER RAWLINS GIRL
VISITING WITH PARENTS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed l.. Rick OF Tien-
tsin, China, are visiting in Rawlins
this week at the home of Mrs. Kicks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick have been sta
toned in China for the past several
years with their home at Tientsin,
although they have spent consider
able of the time in Pekin. Mr.. Rick
is connected with the Packard Auto
mobile Co. and has charge of the
China field for that company.
Mr.. Rick is a Rotarian. being a
member of the Tientsin, China, Ro-
tary Club. At the meeting OF the
Rawlins Rotary Club next Tuesday
he will speak to the Rawlins mem
bers on Rotary in China.
The many Rawlins friends of Mrs.
Rick. nee Esther Anderson, are very
much pleased to welcome her back
to Rawlins, and also gratified to
make the acquaintance Of her hus-
band, who is here for the first time.
, 1923-01-04
PLANS FOR WATER
system submitted
ENGINEER A. 4. WEILAND LAST NIGHT
SUBMITTED SPECIFICATION FOR
new WATER SYSTEM

Last night at II meeting OF the city
council nj which was present Mayor
keil and Trustees P~crrett. Larsen
and Johnson ~ well Rs the commit
toe appointed by the Board OF Trade,
Lions Club and Rotary Club. En-
Einccr A. A. Wciland submitted the
plans and specifications for Rawlins'
proposed new water system.
Engineer Wciland went Into every
detail OF tho proposition and It was
after eleven o'clock when m nd-
journment was taken until this cvo-
ming. Prospects are that II will re-
Quirc several meetings before tho
City Council will be ready to publish
advertisements for letting the con-
tracts.
Great interest IN being taken in
tho plans and specifications for tn.
new system and Engineer Wciiand.
the City Council and the various som
mittces from our Civic organizations.
arc NIL cooperating IN order 10 mako
certain that the system will he OF tho
best and that Rawlina will be pro-
tertcd In every way.
II In impossible for The Republic
IN 10 give any details OF the prorosi-
ton this weck but In our next iasue
W. will sndcavor to have . complete
article regarding each detail Of the
proposed system.
, 1923-01-04
RUNAWAY BOYS
CAUGHT in CITY
TvO TWELVE IEAR-0Lb BoYS TIRE o.
LARAMIE AND START FOR CALI.
felElA VIA box CAl Route

Strange as II may seem 70 natives
OF Laramie. occasionally . person
does have a desire to live elsewhere
A. was shown on Sunday last when
the Rawiins officers found two
youngsters about IL years OF age
wandering around the streets Of this
city. hungry and suffering from the
intense cold.
These boys. who were but ~ years
OF a&e. gave their names ~ John Hit
and Geo. Skanks, and stated that
their home was In Laramie, but that
they were tired Of that city and were
on route to California, where they
expected Ia spend the winter. pos
sibly returning to their homes next
spring. These boys made the trip
from Laramie to Rawlins on
freight train and when they reached
here they were perfectly willing TO
be taken TO the city Jail until their
parents could send for them TO re-
turn home.
After being tnkcn to the City Hall
these boys became very sorry for
themselves and with their arms
around each other they told the Of
ficers that Laramie wasn't 10 terribly
bad. and that n they I'VE got back
there they would DO contcntcd to live
and die there.
Rawiins officers Immediately after
finding these boys comm unicatcd
with laramie, located tho parents OF
the boys and made ARRANGEMENTS for
them to return to their homes.
, 1923-01-04
dean PHILBROOK
To Leave CITY
POPULAR RECTOR OF ST. THOMAS
Church ACCEPTS CALL To ST.
MARKS CHURCH, CHICAGO

Tuesday evening at a special meet
ing of the Vestry of st. Thomas
Episcopal church the resignation of
Dean X. F. Philbrook was received.
In rendering his resignation Dean
Philbrook stated that he regretted
very much to leave Rawlins, but hat
he had been offered a call to st.
Marks church, Chicago, and that he
felt that he would not be justified
in not accepting the call. The
Vestry accepted the resignation with
every member singly and collectively
rendering Dean Philbrook congratu-
l~ations because OF his call to this
large Chicago church. but at the
same time expressing deepest re-
grets because he will leave Rawlins
and st. Thomas church.
Dean Philbrook came to Rawlins
three n one-half years since from
G%lenrock. Wyoming. During the
time he has spent here he has made
n host OF personal friends and has
built up st. Thomas church wonder
fully. Dear Philbrook has always
taken an active part in civic affairs
and has endeared himself to practic-
ally every resident in the city. He Is
n fighter at all times and has al
ways been found in the forefront OF
'''i " ~
ment OF Rawlins. He is a member OF
the Rawlins Rotary Club and at the
present time Is vice-president OF that
organization. he is also a member of
Rawlins Lodge No. 609. b. p. o. F.,
and OF Rawlins Lodge No. S. A. +. &
A. NJ.
ST. Marks church. locator at 4a2T
DreSel street, Chicago. is one of the
finest churches In Chicago. with a
large membership and an excellent
church edifice. Recently Dean
Philbrook conducted services in his
church and he made so good an i'm
preston hat n call came to him
within a couple of weeks afterwards
to be the rector.
On Sunday. January 2sth. Dean
Philbrook will conduct his farewell
services at st. Thomas church. lcay-
ing the next day for his new Parish
In Chicago.
During HIS three years. service in
Rnwllns Dean Philbrook has In
creased the membership OF ST.
Thomas church greatly and only a
few weeks since his hope OF a large
new church building in Rawlins was
made n certainty when the Vestry
TO construct n $4,000 edi-
flee here. Plans for this now church
'Ha'bihf ~ ~" ''lhk plfINiIfu anu
II II hoped that work will be started
It In the spring.
For almost nine years Dean Phil
brook his bee identified with
and In an interview given
TO The Republican. nc stated that his
heart In with Wyoming and Rawlins
and that although he has accepted n
call to n Chicago church he docs not
intend to sever his connections with
Rawlins altogether ns he intends to
retain his membership In tho Masonic
and Elks lodges here and also that
VIII expect TO spend his two
months vacation each summer In
this section.
The Republican joins with tho
host OF friends OF Dean Philbrook In
extending TO him congratulations
whilc Mt tho same time rcgrcttin9
that hc will no longer bc identified
with us.
, 1923-01-04
RAWLINS RESIDENT DIED
ON NEW YEARS DAY

About noon, January first, Fred
Peterson, an old time resident Of
Rawlins, passed away at his home in
this city. The deceased has been a
sufferer from rheumatism for sew
eral months and during that time he
suffered untold agonies.
The deceased has been employed
on the railroad here during most of
his residence in the city and he was
n of the best and most trusted en-
ployees here.
Left to mourn the deceased is a
wife and seven children to all of
whom The Republican joins in ex-
tending sincere sympathy.
The funeral was held from the
Rasmussen undertaking parlors
afternoon Dean Philbrook
conducting the services. Acting as
pail bearers were Gus Strandberg,
John Strandberg, Oscar Dahlquist,
Robt. Peterson, Frank Frolipg and
Chas. Wester.