davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

several days as the guest of
Mrs. M. w. Cruzen.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan motored
to Ashdown Monday.
Mr.. Cecil Wimberly of Nash
vile was a visitor here Thurs
day.
Autrey Lewis and Miss Ana
Lewis motored to Mineral
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. F. Y. Trimble visited
her siste-, Mrs. A. X. Holloway
in Hope Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Barrow of Nash
vile spent several days this
with relatives here.
Mrs. Mollie Gilbert is visit
ing hsr daughter, Mrs. Ebert
Smith, in Pine Bluff.
Ms. F. Y. Trimble spent
from Sunday to Tuesday with
her parents at Hope.
Mrs. Chas. j. Barnett and
son, Jack Davis, of Texarkana,
are visiting relatives here.
-mfss MaryaerfTc smtn has 7
been confined to her home with
malarial fever this week.
Messrs. Lee and Barton
Stone returned from Warren
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. John Tyson and fam
.ly, accompanied by Mrs. Su-
san Beck, motored to Camden
tuesday for a visit of several
lays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hollo-
way of Hope spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Trim
,le.
Mrs. l.. F. Higgason and chill
lrcn went to Hope Monday.
They will spend several days
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

greatest enemy of the tape
worm is Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. One or two doses does
the work. Price Soc. Sold
by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

n ltt54r4f t&t|I%2
EAA LEX AL
thtle d visit relatives at Ida
bel, Ga.
Cirt Clerk L. F. Hlgga-
son win Ozan Wednesday
Mr.. nd Mrs. T. B. Haworth !
visiteh Texarkana Saturday
MrsGladys Irwin ana llttle
dauglr, Romance, left last
week or McKamie to spenn
the wter.
Th,Fourth Quarterly meet
ing the Washington-Ozan
charg will be held at Liberty
churcl Oct. o-i'
Mr.and Mrs. j. S. Conway
Jr. an Mrs. Holloway and llt-
tie dughter motored over
from Iope Sunday.
st. Charles Coffee, famous
for it, flavor. ExcelleG by
none. 1 lb can, 45c., 2 IL 10
can, s1l5. At Ellis
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. C. Alex
ander and children have re,
turned here, after a severai
weeks stay at Hot Springs.
Wilson Stuart of Shreveport
La, and Harvey Prince oi pe-
Queen, are visiting their grand
father, Mr.. NJ. w. Wilson.
Mrs. L. F. Monroe returned
from Colorado Springs and
other Rocky Mountain pleas
.s---rss~~ -durrr facttel facttel
part cff,asr week.
Mrs. Bob Levins carried her
young daughter, Noelle, to
Hope today to have her eyes
corrected. Her vision has been |
paired for some time.
Miss Nettie Williams or
lockesblfg spent the week |
With Miss Faye Riding. They
eft tqdayfor Nashville, where
both fave accepted positions in
he Nshille schools.
A be bit of feminity came
70 brihten the home of Mr.. :
and Ms. Tom ChilGers We'd
nesdai afternoon. She weigh
ed tenPounds; her name is Ma
~ Lqlle ana her home will
be in lorida.
MrAutrey Young visited
his pants near Nashville SUM-
day.
Mr.. |. M. Stephens Jr. of
BlevlI visited in town Tues
day.
Mis- lnez and Alene Good
let arisiting Mrs. E. B. Will
liamsI
Mi$era Moses is visiting
her SIR, Mrs. Alvin Rober-
son, Spring Hill.
MrI. c. Turner of Spring
Hill isiting her parents, Mr.. W
and j. w. Moses. '
Mr.. A. Evans, wife and
son, GAINESVILLE, La, are ca =
7isitiIelatives in the city. - "a
wi
Thseatest enemy of chil6 thi
life le tape worm. It de- Pr
III L
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Thseatest enemy of chil6
life lie tape worm. It de-
stroylalth and vitality. The
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

owners of horses ana blood
ca stock are large users of
Liquid Borozone. 1t heals
wounds, fostering sores, barbed
wire cuts by a mild power
that leaves no disfiguring scars.
Frice' ! 3oc, 6Oc and $1.2O. Sold
by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Mr. A. Evans, wife and
son, GAINESVILLE, La, are
visitiIelatives in the city.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-14

Mri. c. Turner of Spring
Hill sitting her parents, Mr..
and j. w. Moses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
GASTINEAU CAFE IS CLOSED FOR REPAIR
 WORK ;REOPENS SOON

The Gastineau Cafe was closed to- day to undergo alterations and re- mobilization which are expected to take at least two weeks, according to Manager Fred Sorri. At the same time extensive repairs and refurnish ing will be made in the big hotel itself
 In the latter, 40 rooms will be re- kalsomined and overhauled. Nine new bathrooms are being installed Railways are being refurnished ald decorated. In the cafe the boxes will be enlarged, walls and ceiling rekalsomined, the woodwork painted and the cafe refitted generally. The kitchen will also be overloaded.
 The management of the Gastineau expects the biggest summer season in it's history, said Mir. Sorri, and is preparing it's accommodations &C., cordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
Wolves Trapped in Droves
 # Claims Mvenfor # Wants to Clean Up Alaska

Wolves caught by the pack and not singly is the claim of an Illinois inventor. Charles Heath, who has heard of the depredatons of those animals in Southeastern Alaska and who wants job of catching them all. Details of his trap are lacking but in a letter to Wright Wenrich, Territorial Game Warden for this district, he asks for an offer to come North and show his wares.
 Mir Heath, writing to Game War den Wenrich. said: "I have a con traptioa invented by myself that would catch wolves by the packs no matter how big in number. They can be saved alive for show purposes or killed I am catching rabbits with a small model just now and il gets them all With large model and an outfit two men could kill all the wolves in the country"
 MT. Heath admits that he hasn't trapped any wolves with the con traptione hut adds in explanation of that detail that there are no such animals in Illinois. He is confident of success once he gets in a field where the wolves are habitant and that Wolf Man" Ligon, expert of the Biological Survey, whose incur sion into the wilds of Southeastern Alaska recently caused insurance companies to raise their premiums on wolf risks, would have to seek a new trade To earn liylihood
 Mr Wenrch said no appropriation is available for the employment ol the Illinois inventor. but he is con tempating submlitaing a report to the Territorial Legislature dealing with the subject
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
MARKET OUTLOOK FOR FRESH FISH BRIGHT,
 SAYS STORAGE HEAD

The market outlook for all kinds of fish. and particularly for halibut, is very bright and everything indi- cates that fishermen will get good prices throughout the year, accord ing to Oliver Orange, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. who returned this week from an extended trip to Seattle. The local company. he added, has made arrangements with the San Juan Packing Company to handle all of the fish it can purchase.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany last year handled virtually 100000 pounds Of halibut. It was handicapped during three months of the year by the prevailing low prices which resulted in stagnation of the fresh fishing industry. It expects to handle considerably larger quantity this year. Manager Orange said the company would buy all the fish offered.
 There is a shortage of fish in the freezers even on the Pacigc Coast few of the big cold storage com panies having any surplus at all he said. This has resulted to an encouraging market which is ex- pected to continue for some time and bring about much activity in the fresh fishing business
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

will turn all Of the ground back to the government except 160 acres which covers it's plant, unless an ar engagement can be made for suspen- sion of rentals.
 Large Sum Expended
 The Boring River Coal Company aas expended in development work in the field between $400,O00 and $500. poo and has paid to the government in excess of 5000 in rentals under its lease. It has more than one mile of underground workings, tun- nels, drifts and shafts. It construct ed four-mile tramway over which il hauled its materials and supplies.
 It's workings are on the foothills of the mountain range which crosses the field. The formation Is faulted considerably and the coal badly broken and crushed. It is this con dition that made it mechanically un- fit for naval steaming purposes, ac- cording to the report received here. The company wls unsuccessful in its efforts to uncover unbroken coal veins and so far as is known none have been found at any point in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
SENATE PASSES MILLION DOLLAR
 ARC. ROAD ITEM
Steese Succeeds in Fight for More Funds-Dock Sur
 vey Money Granted.

The Alaska Road Commission item calls for S1000.000 for the eonstruc- tion of roads and trails in Alaska, was passed by the Senate yesterday, according 10 telegraphie adyices re ceived at local Commission head quarters from Col. James c. Steese. The Senate also approved $500 for the survey of the local government dock project.
 The Army bill is expected 10 be passed by the Senate within short time IL will then go back to the House and then to a conference com mittee. Colonel Steese hopes to get the Alaska Road Commission item approved by the conferees without reduction, but it is hardly thought likely it can be done II is believed, however that q compromise can be effected which will give the Com mission at least s750.00e
 It is virtually certain that the measure will be disposed of by both Houses and sent to the Pre5i-
 f signature by the end of this month As large part of the Al aska Road Commissions funds, by special legislative authority granted last year at Colonel Steese's instance, are Immediately available upon ap- propriation, adequate money for the organizations early season work is believed to practically be assured
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
PAST EXALTED RULERS' NIGHT
 BIG OCCASION
Elks Have Old Fashioned High Jinks at Meeting
 Four Given Antlers

Old bucks and lawns mixed it at the Past Exalted Rulers night of the Elks last night There was gen. eral good time, the various chairs being occupied by Past Exalted Rul- CTS. four little ones were escorted into the corral and ''horned," speeches cf good cheer were made and the whole thing was topped off with a regular feed
 The varous stations were occupied last night as follows'--all Past Exalt- ed Rulers:
 Joe A. Snow, Exalted Ruler; Claude E. EricsOn, Esteemed Leading Knight. B. A. Rosselle, Esteemed Lcyal Knight; H. K. Biggs, Esteemer Lecturing Knight; R. E. Robertson, J. l.. Gray, esquire; George F. Forrest, inner guard, and M. E.. tiler.
 Rev. A. J. Roccati, R. S. Graves = the Bureau of Public Roads; L. H. Metzger and P w. M. Colburn rode the goat" into Elkdom.
 Following the lodge session ban quet was served in the banquet room and remarks were made by Glenn Darlington and the four baby Elks.
 George Forrest and r. A. Metcalf made a report on their recent visit to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
BROWN EXPECTED TO
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

Senator-elect Charles Brown, of Nome, is expected to arrive here on the Alameda southbound for the sixth biennial sessicn of the Terri torial Legislature. according to in- formation recieyed at the Gastineau Hotel today. He left Nome several weeks ago by dog team coming out by Nenana and the Alaska Railroad.
 MT. Brown was elected last No vember to fill the unexpired portion of Capt. John Sundback's term, the latter resigning to become clerk of the U. S. District Court for the Sec ond Division. He was a member of the 1921 House and one of the youngest members of that session. He defeated E. l.. Holt, also a mem- Der of the 1921 House, for the short term in the Senate.
 
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
ARGENTINA PEEvED

NEW YORK, Feb 8.-Travelers re- turning from Argentina report wlde- spread indignation in that country over the action of the United States in sending a naval commission to Brazil to assist in the development of the Brazilian navy Argentina may request similar assistance from some European power, they say
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
Senator-Elect Plans to Visit Territory
 During Coming Summer

R B Howell, of Omaha, Neb., Senator-elect from that state,
 be able to visit the Territory next summer, accord ing to a letter just received from him by Gov Scott C. Bone. Mr. Howell defeated Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock for re- election last November and will be a member of the next Con gress.
 He is deeply interested in the Alaska Railroad and since his election has been gathering data on it's construction and the coun- try which it taps. He contem- plates m7Iking the trip North 10 go over the road and give it close personal study. He is a student of railroad and highway transportation. He is known as real progressive in politics and VIII Ibe an influential mem Der of the next Senate, said Governor Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
URGENT CALL
 TO BE RUNC
 OUT MONDAY
2-9 Will Be Tapped and All Loyal Citizens Are Ex-
 pected to Respond.

"2-9."
 Do you get it?
 "2-9."
 Fire Hall"
 That's it
 It is a general call for everybody, including both men and women.
 That call is to be issued next Monday night but instead of assem- bling at the fire hall, the urgent gathering will be at the A. B. Hall,
 It is the big annual call of the members of the Juneau Fire Depart ment for the onee-a-year ball.
 This year the Firemen's ball should be patronized better than ever before, if that Is possible. for the funds are going towards the municipal playgrounds which will place Juneau in the same position as every other American city where in terest is taking in the welfare of the youths.
 In past years, extra decorations, that cost considerable money, special features, etc.. were used in making the annual ball a success. This year the glad hand Is to be held out, all worry Is to be left at the outer door, and everybody Is going to have d good jolly time, with decorations easily secured and put up, local fea- lures added and program that will compare with those previously is sued as souvenirs.
 The various committees are hold ing all unnecessary expense down to the cipher as the money is going for the cause to help all Juneau, but loyalty to the local organization is not going to be the only impetus on this occasion. There will be surprises at the ball next Monday niglS. As with all firemen events the ball will be informal but al that many pretty dresses are now being made by the fair sex to gladden. the time next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
MILLION DOLLAR
 CLUB WILL OPEN
Great Pleasure Event Is to Take Place at Wrangell
 Next Saturday.
Special from Sentinel.)

INTANGIBLE, Feb S.-The open ing of the Million Dollar Club here next Saturday night will without doubt be one of the greatest pleasure events in the history of Southeast. ern Alaska.
 The thrilling life of by-gone days of .he early Yukon will be lived over again.
 As the dramatic scenes are enacted the famous nabiye orchestra of Metla- katla will furnish music.
 Special boats will arrive from Jul neau. Petersburg and Ketchikan, bringing Elks, their ladies and friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
Catholic College Fire
 Was Caused by Smokers

WINNIPEG, Feb. S.-The report by the Fire Commissioner attributes the fire that destroyed St, Boniface Col lege, a Catholic institution, last No vember with loss of 10 lives, due to careless smoking in the washroom.
 Various other reasons were gwen so1n after the fire, including the fire was caused by Ku Klux Klan or ganization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
RIVER
 COAL FAILS IN
 TESTS BY NAVY
Mechanically Unsuited for Steaming Requirements
 Development to Cease.

That the Boring River coal used in the recent steaming tests made by battleships of the Pacific Fleet failed utterly to come up 10 the me chanical standards of the Navy, is the information just received here from unofficial but reliable sources. Efforts to either denial or eonfirma- ton from official sources were not successful
 w. F.. Dunkle mining engineer con nected with the Kennecott interests. which were deeply interested in the coal development operations Of tha Boring River Coal Company. wh9 was here Monday en route to tha Westward, brought the word of the rogI,es of the tests. As far as can be learned no official ree9rt has been made by the Navy. MT Dunkle i'd that the coli showed a favor able chemical analysis, carrying over 14,000 b. {. H., but that it proved to be ill adapted for naval fuel pur- poses as its iineness made it next to impossible to feed under the boilers. Several mechanical faults occurred. The coal would not cake properly and when a layer WAS spread over q bed of live coals it blanketed the fire. Shaking resulted in the coal going through the grates before it was consumed. The net results of the tests, he said, were to prove the coal unfit for naval fuel purposes insofar as present methods of steam ing are concerned.
 Shipped 66o Tons
 The tests were being watched very closely by everyone interested in coal development in the Boring River field. Last July 950 tons were mined by the company from it's workings and from that amount eco tons were w@hed out, sacked and hauled to Canoe Landing by auto truck. From there 1t was taken to the coast and loaded aboard navy collier which also loaded several thousand tons of Matanuska coal at Anchorage. This 660 tons was used in the tests last fall.
 Just what were the results from the tests of the Matanuska coal was not disclcSed by Mir. Dunkle, but II is understood to have been more favorable.
 Will Close Mine
 Since the coal was mined fer the tests. the company has net continued its development, awaiting returns be Tore incurring any additional expendi- lures. It is now stated that it will discontinue its development for an indefinite period. The claims. agere. gating approximately 2.S00 acres. are held under a lease from the Depart ment Of Interior. Rentals this year would amount 10 more than s2.S00 It is understood that the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

Lieutenant Colonel George E. Hams, World War veteran, has been made Acting Director of the United States Veterans Bureau, to succeed Dr. Hugh T. Scott, who has been transferred to Oklahoma. Colonel ljams made his home in Baltimore, Maryland. and has been Chief of the District Organizations in the Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
MOOSEHEART ENDOWMENT
 FIND RAIL.

The Mooseheart Endowment Fund Ball for the benefit of the home for older Moose will be given Feb- ruary 15, at Moose Hall. Best of music and other features. Entertain ment Committee. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

H. B. Carbray, represe entlng the Seattle Hardware Company arrived here yesterday from Skagway. He will be here several days, calling on local merchants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

Old bunc.es or newspapers at tho Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

Old papers for sale at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08
Nomination of McNary
 Is Hard Nut to Crack

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Members or the Senate Banking Committee considering the nomination of James McNary to be Comptroller of Cur reney went to the White House this afternoon apparently with the in- tent of telling President Harding frankly of the difficulties standing in the way of McNary's confirma- tion
 r, O Martin, Alaska salesman for the Hood Rubber Company, has re- served rooms at the Gastineau Hotel. He Is expected to arrive on the Spo- kane from the South.
 Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Emntra
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-08

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
DOYER=FOXCROFT NEWS

Thompson Guernsey is passing the
week end with his parents, Dir. and
Mrs. Frank Z. Guernsey.
j. +. Springall of Dexter was a call
er in town Thursday.
Among the out-of- town callers in
town Thursday was D. S. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIntire were
recent callers in Bangor.
The local orchestras seem to be in
big demand lately. the Big Five playing
in Milo Thursday evening. Cairns in
South Dover Friday, and The Quintet
in Harmony Friday.
Major Arthur L.. Thayer of Augusta
was business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lewis Currier of Dexter is the
guest of Mrs. B. 7. Sprague for a few
days.
Harry Bush and Isaac Hummer of
Rockland left Thursday for a several
days hunting trip in the Moosehead
Lake region.
Miss Vivian Hamlin. instructor in
the commercial course at the academy.
is passing the week end with her pa
rents in Lake View.
Several out-of-State cars passed
through town yesterday bound for the
big woods above Moosehead lake.
A Ford touring car bearing number
plates 1899 came in contact with a
Studebaker touring car owned and OPP
Grated by Ralph Hughes in Union
Square Thursday. No serious damage
resulted, although the back of the
Studebaker was slightly denied.
Harley Warren was a business call
err in Dexter Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

SAINT BARNABAS' chapel Bangor
and Linden streets. Rev. Rush W. d.
smith vicar Goth sunday after Trim
hD: Church school; r. NJ; emu M
PRAYER and sermon. 4.15.- Thursday
OFT 1s-Feast of St. Luke Evangelist.
holv communion at $50 A. NJ
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONS
Al. church. A. T .McWhorter, pastor:
Music. mixed quartet; sunday service:
the World; Sunday school and mems
forum at T. NJ. subject for general
discussion I, at forum. THE Mission of
Israel" Mr.. McWhorter. leader.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE, First Baptist church.
Roy Gcorg" RiX. pastor: SUNDAY
school at 40 2. NJ; Afternoon or ser Mide
week services: Missionary meeting
Tuesday at ESQ T. NJ: prayer meeting
Tuesday and Friday evening at '.jo.
Everybody welcome.
ALL SOULS church tCnitarlan,,
Rev. Dan Huntington Fem: 1879 a;
NJ; DR.. William Laurence sullivan
Power: at S o'clock the last of the
mission services. Tho Transient and
the Permanent in Christianity" Will
he the subject. A collection will be
taken lOF the purpose VI SAtel.ulii6 Inc
mission to other cities.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard n.
Brown. pastor: 1880 A. NJ, morning
worship with sermon; IL NJ, Bible
school; $50 F. NJ, G e. meetings. both
intermediates and senior: 7.30. Happy
Hour service. Mid-weck services:
Wednesday p M, Junior c E; $50,
'' WINTHRo 3 STREET UN1vER-
sALlST church, A. Francis Walch.
minister: Sunday service at 1880.
sermon nv minister, second in series,
"A Spiritual Religion for a Material
Age. topic The Liberty of the
Spirit; Sunday school at ~ M; Y. p.
{, I. at $50 p. NJ.
Nellie f'oss: Services at $50 and 7.30
P. NJ. Mid-woell services Tuesday eve
ming at 80 Oak street.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Will
iiams street: Services at 1880: sub
Jet Are Sin. Disease and Death
Roal?' Sunday school. 1890. Reading
room at tho Christian Science chapel
open Wednesday and Saturday from ,
70 F. NJ Mid-weeil services Wednes-
DAY al s O'clock. Free circulating IL
orary of authorized Christian Science
Writings
GREEN ST. METHODIST. Ralph r.
Lowe: Morning worship. 1880; Bible
school at l.: EpwCrth League, $50:
evening Worship. 720, Craven Images
wr.Have You One" prayer meeting
wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

avelt day was observed. Mrs. lib
belts gave anaccount Of the Fedora
ton meeting at Bar Harbor, roll CALL
quotations from Roosevelt. Roose-
velt's biography: From cradle to col
lege, Mrs. Fannie Hewitt. From Col
lege to Colonel, Mrs. Walter Packard
From Colonel to President, Miss Mary
Wood. The Presidency. Mrs. Maude
West. Travels and Adventures. Mrs.
Lillian Foster. Later Life. Mrs. Eu-
genia Titus. Questions on Roose-
welt, club. A pleasant feature of the
club meeting was miscellaneous
shower given by the members to Miss
Marie Carr in honor Of her approach
ing marriage. Refreshments of ice
cream. fancy cookies and fruit were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at Mrs. Maude
WEISS and a floral program will be
given. Roll call. Your favorite flower
and why.