davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. ouiniuS
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

Take heed. and be quiet; fear not
neither be aint-hearted.-Isa. vii. A.
Though everything without fall
into confusion. and though thy body
pc in pain and suffering, and thy
soul in desolation and distress, yet
let thy spirit be unmoved by II all
placid and serene, delighted in and
with It's God inwardly. and with His
good, pleasure outwardly.-Gerhard
Tersteegen.
o Lord, the Lord whose ways are
right. keep us in Thy mercy from
lip-service and empty forms; from
having a name that we live. but
being dead. Help us TO worship
Thee by righteous deeds and lives OF
holiness; that our prayer also may
be set forth in Thy sight as tho
incense. and the lifting up OF our
hands be as an evening sacrifice
Amen.-Christina c. Rossetti.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Round steak is nice cooked en-
casserole with turnips, potatoes, car
-ots and a slice or two OF onion.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

frightened" continued the frozen fellow FOR
you.
they them sights wonders OF
land" (Continued)
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

AS a ]
said II wish were
am" imagine the
little surprise answered Il alive
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
AN OLD MANS TESTIMONY

/ have fought a good fight, I
have finished my course,
have kept the faith. Hence
forth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness
2 Timothy AZ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
M'ADOO CHARGES THAT
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
EXAGGERATE LOSSES

WASHINGTON, Sept William
G. McAdoo, in a letter to Senator
COuzens, charges that railroad exc
cutives, for their own selfish in
terests, engaged in deliberate, or
ganized propaganda of Justification
during the last three years, at cost
of millions of dollars. to discredit
the Federal control of railroads dur.
ing the war. The letter was in reply
to a request of Senator Couzens for
an explanation of the apparent dis
crepancy between Mr.. McAdoo's
statement that the deficit of 26
months of federal operation was
S714 100000, while others reported
it was 200 5000. He charges that
to the deficit ($71i.0o0,000) of operat-
ing Class / railroads have been added
losses from operation of coastwise
vessels and inland waterways, the
American Railway Express Company.
Pullman Company and all claims
arising therefrom, as well as claims
of railroads for alleged undermain
,enance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
TAX EXPERTS
WILL DISCUSS
MANY ISSUES
Every State in Union Be Rep.
resented at Conference
Starting Today.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va, Sept. 24.-Both state and fed
eral tax problems will be under dis
cussion by experts when the 10th
annual conference on taxation is
held here under the auspices of the
National Tax association, beginning
this afternoon Notices already re
ceived of the appointment of dele
gates in the union and the provinces
of Canada will have official repre-
sentatives here for the five days ses-
sions. Like previous gatherings, the
sons interested in taxation prob.
lens.
A discussion by former Governor
Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois on the
control of expenditures and tax limita-
tion is announced by A. E. Holcomb
secretary of the association, as one
of the principal features of the meet.
ing. and it is expected that in the
discussion much will be brought
in concerning the former governors s
work in connection with economics
in state administration.
The "tax free" amendment proposed
to the federal constitution will be
one Of the subjects to come before
the delegates for consideration. This
discussion will be led by Represen
tative Ogden L. Mills OF New York
Continued ON PAGE Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
Campaign for
Equal Rights
Starts Today

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept.
24.-The Garden of the Gods, Colora-
do Springs. has been chosen for the
first reproduction of the equal rights
ceremonial pageant. This is to be
presented in every state in the union
today in connection with the cele-
bration of the seventy-ffth anniver-
sary of the holding of the first equal
rights convention in merica, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Colorado committee of the National
Woman's Party here. The first equal
rights party met at Seneca Falls.
N. Y, in 1848.
The presentation of this pageant is
a part of the National Woman's
cretia Mott amendment to the Unit
ed States constitutions: "Men and
women shall have equal rights
throughout the United tSates and
every place subject to its 1uris-
diction."
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. President
of the National Woman's Party, ad-
dressing the Western Division, said:
For 20 centuries the men have been
running the world. 1t is now time
for women to take over affairs as
they nearly hold the balance of po-
litical power"
Mrs. Belmont said that women
might set up a women's government
for women, children and humanity in
general"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
IDEALISM OF
AMERICA IS
NOW Defined
President Coolidge Makes
Formal Public Utterance
Before Red Cross.

WASHINGTON Sept. 24-President
Coolidge in his first formal public ut
terance addressed the Convention
of the Red Cross and declared deep
faith in spiritual things tempered
by hard common sense as adapted to
the needs of the World is the kind
of practical idealism reported in
the history of America.
President Coolidge said idealism was
illustrated by the men who went to
the rescue of Europe when their own
liberty and the liberty of the world
was imperiled and after victory was
assured retired from the field "unin-
numbered by spoils, independent, un-
attached and unbought."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
Claims Amundsen Was
Deceived About Plane


SEATTLE. Sept. 24.-Iaakon II.
Hammer, business agent for Capt
Roald Amundsen, and Lieut.. Omdahl,
aviator. declared that Amundsen's
proposed fight across the Polar re-
gions this year failed because he had
been deceived as to the plane.
Amundsen was told the plane would
carry enough gasoline for 80 hours
whereas the plane could rise with
only enough for IS hours when car
rying one passenger.
Hammer said this is the reason
he planned to fly out from Spitz
bergen to meet Amundsen knowing
the latter would only get to the
North Pole or little further.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
JUNEAU IS TOLD
HOW TO HANDLE
TOURIST TRADE
P sident Hooper Gives
Straight Advice Predicts
Alaska Is Coming Mecca.

That Alaska is the coming great
tourist Mecca of the public and that
within very short time the tourist
crop of the country will exceed in
productiveness the mining and fish
ing industries, was the prediction
of John Hooper, President of the
American and Canadian Tourists
Societies with headquarters at Los
Angeles, in an address to Juneau
business men yesterday afternoon at
Elks' Club. He said, however, that
to get this business Juneau should
WORK for it, prepare to entertain
the visitors who come here and not
to cheat them or let any one else
cheat them.
There were thirty or forty bust
ness men present at the meeting at
Elks' Club and the speaker made a
marked impression upon them.
Wonderland Section.
In part, Mr.. Hooper said:
This section is truly wonder
land, and full to the brim of in
tense interest to the touritss.
was more than astonished and pleas
ed with the cordial welcome given
me by the Mayor and Council, the
President and members of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and the citizens
generally. One and all saw that
had a good time, and many kind
offers to show me the sights had to
be regretfully refused.
Tourist Headquarters.
Il can vision the time in the
very near future when Juneau will
be great Summer headquarters for
the tourists, hunters, etc., and I will
carry back to the great tourists
gatherings, that / will address this
coming fall and winter, the news
that Alaska, and Juneau especially,
has everything that the tourists
could wish to see. ! am only sorry
that my stay has been so short, and
by reason of my having charge OF
the summer doings of our tourists
at Vancouver, B. C, I regret that
my visit was not in July or
August.
Scenery Marvellous.
The scenery here is marvellous.
Tie Taku, Muir and other glaciers
are side-trips from juneau. The
Twin Glacier Camp, established by
DR.. Devighne. will become one OF
the famous tourists resorts of AL
.(Cehtinued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
Turkey to Demand
Withdrawal Of
u. S. Flotilla

LONDON, Sept. 24--An Ex-
change Agents dispatch from
Constantinople quotes an An
CORA message saying the Turk
ish government has decided to
press for the withdrawal of the
fiotilla of American torpedo
boats stationed at Constantine
pie. Representation has already
been made to the u. S. High
Commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
INsURRECrIoN STARTS.

PARIS, Sept. "a. A Havas
agency dispatch from Sofia says the
insurrection in Bulgaria is spreading
and gathering strength.
One hundred thoueand peasanta.
the majority armed and fairly we'll
organized, are marching on Sofia in
an attempt to overthrow the govern
ment.
Two regiments have been dis
patched against the on-coming peas
ants who are reported to have halted
in the face of rife fire..
The Communists have taken q
hand in the controversy and are de
recting strike which was effective
today
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept Glowing to
the terrific increase in immigration
from Europe there has been this
month constantly from $1,000 to
5000 immigrants held on board
ships in New York harbor due to
the lack OF physicians and other as
sistance at Ellis Island to make ex-
aminations. hitln
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
Persian Villages Are
Destroyed by Quake

TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 24-Sev-
eral villages in the vicinity Of
Budnurd are reported to have been
destroyed with 12s killed and over
100 injured In an earthquake last
Thursday ess q pe.a 'tne.5l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24

Upper left shows ship thrown up
against the bridge near kamakma,
ished In the upper right is the
town Of lte in Idzu prefecture, al
typical scene of the earthquakes
devastation. In the center left is
the present appearance OF once
fair motor road near Kawgsaki On
the Toxic Yokohama road Center
right shows one of the many tenn
porary homes along the railroad
tracks between Toxic and the South.
In the lower center is the Imperial
Theatre left) and the Metropolitan
Police Station in the burned Sec
tion of Toxic. This photograph was
taken Sept. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
MAJOR PULLEN
PASSES AWAY
IN WASHINGTON
Alaskan, Named to West
Point, Dies After an Ill
ness of Several Months

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-Major
Daniel ID. Pullen, graduate of West
Point in 1910, and All-American foot
ball tackle, died in the Walter Fl.
Reid Memorial Hospital here Satur-
day after an illness of several
months.
Major Pullen was appointed from
Alaska. He was 3S years of age and
received decorations for services In
the World War. He leaves widow
and two children.
Daniel Dee Pullen was born at
La Push. Clallam County. Washington,
where his father was the representa-
tive for the Washington Fur Com
pany He came to Alaska with his
father and mother in 1897 when he
was twelve years of age. Shortly
afterward his father, then IN poor
health. died, and he assisted his mo
ther. and attended school. Later he
went to the University OF Washing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
.INSuRRECTION
IS REPORTED
IN BULGARIA
Hundred Thousand Peasants
Are Reported to Be March
ing Upon Sofia.

LONDON, Sept. "a. = state OF
war has been declared in Bulgaria
as the result CT Communistic riots.
This is according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Sofia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24

'tcshtinusd on Page Three.) }
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24

(Continusa on r1ge ssssDl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-24
Scenery Marvellous.

"The scenery here is marvellous.
The Taku, Muir and other glaciers
are side-trips from juneau. The
Twin Glacier Camp, established by
DR.. DeVighne, will become one of
the famous tourists resorts of AL
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

Price and Quality sell the goods at
Everybody's Store. =
Why pay 40c for coffee when you
can buy as good coffee for 29c at
Everybody's Store.
A new coat of white paint is being
added to the Foster Lumber Co.'S.
buildings this week. L. McDonough
is doing the "dobbing."
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING DRESSED OR LIVE
POULTRY. THE CITY MARKET,
MORGAN 4 CASTLE.
Is G. o. Redcliffe, farmer and stock
man living near Lamar, bought two
feed grinders and a new International
tractor Of w. A. White this week.
Mr.. T. ]. Knopp, of Wayne. Nebr..
left for that city today after spending
several days here looking after his
farm interests in this vicinity Mr.
knopp ownss the farm occupied by
Harry Calvin and family northwest
OF Holyoke. Before leaving for his
home Mr.. Knopp had his name added
to the Herald'ss list of readers and
will keep in touch with conditions
In Phillips county during the coming
year.
DRY LAND POTATOES, s1.5o peH
cWT. THE CITY MARKET, NOR.
GAN 4 CASTLE.
BRING YOUR SCHOOL Chill LpREN
to the Sears Hotel where DR.. X. c.
Sapero. the we'll known Denver eve
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
be in Holyoke and will examine you
and your children free, Friday. Nov,
30th. Glasses fitted scientifically.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hargreayes
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Halves and family and Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Willis and family Sunday. the
occasion being birthday dinner.
that day being Mr.. Hargreaves' and
Mr.. Willis birthdays, while Mrs,
Hawes' birthday was a day or two
previous. Mrs. Hargreaves served a
bounteous dinner and the afternoon
was spent in visiting and merrymak-
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

some new story Of the Bible in a
visualized way before the children
that makes an indelible impression
upon them. While you are enjoying
the morning worship in the church.
you may know whore your children
are, If you bring them with you to
the junior church. mofagl.rnt
Morning church worship at II
o'clock. We will have the privilege
Of hearing DR.. Ora Minor, Of Denver
at this service. DR.. Minor is an
authority on the rural church problem
You will want to hear him. Be sure
to attend. as
Epworth League meets at $50
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. We need you
and you need the church Come and
test our welcome.
Bible school meets at 10 o'clock.
We have classes for all,both young
and old. If you enjoy studying God s
Word. you will find a good teacher
IL you are anxious to have your child.
rem know the Bible, send them or
better still, bring them with you.
Junior church meets at II o'clock.
The children who attend this service
ase captivated with the dramatized
Bible stories. Mrs. Tyre presents
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

o'clock. We surely are proud of our
young folks. Last Sunday evening
81 marked the attendance at the
League meeting. II you want to be
in an attractive and real interesting
service just drop in at the League
devotional Sunday evening.
Mid-Week prayer meeting at 7;st
o'clock, Wednesday evening. Wit
the increased attendance week aftel
week, we will soon have to move ou
into larger room to accommodat,
the folks. You are welcomed to this
service t
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22

VIM. Kohrell was a passenger to
Sterling. Tuesday.
Mama dolls at 75c and up at Every
body's Store.
WAGON BOXES AT $500. ONLY
A FEW LEFT.-W. A. WHITE.
A regular $500 Mems Overall for
s1.5o at Everybody's Store.
Mrs. Roy Malcom returned to her
home at Plattsmouth. Neb., Wednes-
day. taking the train at Wray.
Miss Mary Ollie returned home last
Saturday from Denver where she has
spent the past six months.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. yath autoed
to Sterling. Monday. for a business
visit there.
DO your Xmas shopping at the Pres
byterian Bazaar Saturday December
LIST. at the Peerless Theatre.
Mrs. II. C. Hill and aunt, Miss Liv-
ingston, arrived here Saturday from
Chicago. The latter will make an In
definite visit at the Hin home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Rehfelt. OF Brush.
arrived here Friday for visit at the
home of the fomer's bother, A. L.
eRhfelt and family.
Mrs. Clarence Smith. of venango
arrived here Wednesday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Eldedge.
Messrs, Otto Fulscher and Otto
Redies left Sunday. Yia Wray. for
Kansas City. where they will attend
the American Royal Stock Show that
is being held there.
DUE TO ARRIVE TopAY-A CAR.
LOAD OF EARLY OHIO DRY LAND
POTATOES. $50 PER cwT. AT
CAR. THE CITY MARKET, NOR.
GAN q CASTLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell aud
son. OF Holly. Colo. arrived here by
Ito Wednesday for visit at the
home OF their daughter. Mrs. Wilmer
Trogo.
The Dorcas society met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Il l..
Johnson 10 sew and prepare articles
for their annual bazaar which will
be held December ist at the Peerless
theatre.
The sorosis club met Tuesday af.
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Gust
Johnson. The afternoon was given
over to very novel Thanksgiving
program. Mrs. Abo canady was
visitor. Dainty refreahments we're
served By the hostess
a ans nlnonound hoy was born 10
Mr.. pnd Mrs. Dewey LindEren ai the
home of Miss Lofena olmstoad ON
Tuesday. November goth Ail con.
cerned are reported as doing nicely
and Dewey is stepping high.
Miss Edna yontsey. Of Paoli WIS
% llulyoke Visitor saturday
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
Locals in Brief

ring the children to Toyland AT
rybody Store.
phillip Zimmerman was a passenger
penve;. Saturday.
AEON 6oxes AT $500. ONLY
EW LEFT.-W. A. WHITE.
Phn Boyd and son. Harry. left for
is in eastern Kansas. Tuesday.
uLk RAisiNs, 15e POUND. ThE
IN MARKET.
tDyland now open at Everybody's
be.
J. Show and Jim Thompson went
{edswick. Friday and brought back
pad OF potatoes.
iss Louise NcEween came up
Venango. Saturday to spend the
|k end with her parents.
Ply Our. BREAKFAST SPECIAL
FEE. 3 POUNDS $i.oo. THE
~ MARKET.
iss Media PEBBLES is staying at the
Dc OF Miss Emma Anderson dur
3 The absence OF the laiter's mother.
<orge NJ. Elckel arrived here Mon
from Baltimore. Maryland for a
at the home OF parents. Mr.. and
Henry Eickel. living southwest
olyoke. George is sailor ON one
neie SANS battleships.
/. and Mrs. webermeier returned
oiyokc early last week from Ida
Springs. Colo. where they have
Z month while Mr.. Webermeier
taking treatment for his health.
latter reports his health greatly
foved.
AIslNs. clTRoN. cuaRANTs,
Lss. ORANGE PEEL. SWEET
En- AND BgEF. ALL FOR YOUR
ce PIES. THE CITY MARKET.
lillian DeArmand left Tucsday
boulder. where he will attend a
ling of the high school paper
prh Of the state. lie In tho editor
he Prairie I,rcese which Ia pub
d by tho ri G. II. s.
HONE voUa ORDERS TO rHg
n MARKET FOR DRESSED on
POULTRY. PHONE 30.
surprise party was given for Miss
"a mia Lappet at nor home here
evening About thirty OF her
"a = friends ware present and spent
fehlns playing indoor games and
smaklhs. A delicious luncheon
served
Your Xmas Cards for ie and
Eve rbody's store.
.k mlhoE MEAT AND sAura
VI The CITY MARKET, NOR.
d CASTLE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
PANCAKE FLOUR AND MAPLE
SYRUP FOR YOUR BREAKFAST.
TIE CITY MARKET.

Miss Ruth Enyeart left Saturday
for Elsie. Nebr., for visit with rel
atives.
Arnold Rehfeh arrived here Satur-
day TO spend the week end with his
parents.
Mrs. Camtron Young Of Denver. ar
rived here Friday for a visit with
relatives and to attend to some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. J. A. Hageman returned 10
her home ut Grand Island. Neb.. Tues
day after a visit at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Guernsey.
Miss Elizabeth Cove. Of Ellsworth,
Nebr.. arrived here Saturday for n
visit nj the home OF Mr. and Mrs. II.
!. Hatsoek.
Mesdames Leon Kepler and George
Trcgo Of BIg Springs. Nebr" were
visitors In Holyoke. Friday and Sat
urdsy.
Mr.. !. II. Mccnteheon arrived here
Friday from nm extended trip through
Indiana. Illinois Iowa and Nebraska
and will vinit for time with his
daughter, MIss Mabel. Of this city.
Mrs. Elmer Harmon raw" six
o'clock dinner "Wednesday evening NJ
her HON. for her son. Harold who
,,fahra,aa his nth birfhday that day
There were ten OF lIafo'd's hoy
friends invited and after the dinner
all were treated TO the theatre
nny your Xmas things at TIT PreH-
hyfotinn naTanr. House dresses,
aprons chlldrcns clothes Of all kinds
tea SITS. buret srts. fancy articles Of
all description, food sale and candy
booth IN connection. At The Pesflcas
Theatre ai I o'clock p m Saturday
December LIT
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-22
Mrs. C. Weneke was passenger
to Denver, Tuesday.
WAGON BOXES At $500. ONLY
A FEW lEFT.-W. A. WHITE.

A FEW lEFT.-W. A. WHITE.
Mrs. Berkey was called to Denver.
Tuesday. by the death of her father
who lived there.
Miss Louise Baylor went to Grant,
Tuesday for visit with her sister.
Mrs. Lynn Pringle.
FRESH OYSTERS AND CELERY.
THE CITY MARKET. MORGAN g.
CASTLE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Show spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hethcote. near Amherst
Mrs. Florence Monk. OF Fl. Morgan
was n visitor here Wednesday. She
is a deputy In the II. n. A. lodge.
Mrs. II. u. Phelps left Friday via
Wray for Denver whsre she expects
TO take medical treatment for her
health
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
KNITTED FR0CKS FOR GIRLS
Novelty Weave and Unusual Color
BIendings Promise to Be in
Favor This Winter.

Knitted fabrics promise to be ex-
ceedingly good for little girls winter
frocks, and some of them show de-
cided novelty in weave and unused
color bendings. Naturally, for chill
dren's wear, some firmness of weave
is necessary, and this need is met in
a variety of new materials that have
all the softness that could be desired,
in combination with certain sturdi-
ness of texture Many frocks devel-
oped in such materials are very sim
ply trimmed with wool embroidery
and wool cord for the materials as
often as not show some novelty of
weave, or stripe, or even silk en-
broidered dot in contrasting color. so
a great deal of trimming is neither ap-
propriate nor necessary.-Dry Goods
Economist.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
.&Ja.g6$'H!
Sm6dA Schools
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Last Sunday was a good day with
splendid congregations at all the ser
vices, notwithstanding the cold wealth
er.
The Brotherhood held their fellowship
dinner at the church Tuesday evening
and good time was had. A fine
crowd of the fellows was out. A bust
ness meeting was held and several en-
couraglng talks were made by the men.
The dinner was served by the Christian
Endeavor under the direction of Miss
Small, teacher of the home economics
department Of our schools.
1t was voted to make the first Tues
day evening permanent thing for our
fellowship dinner. Next meeting on
the first Tuesday in March, the men
will bring their wives and give them
good eat. A program will be ar
ranged and we are looking forward to
profitable evening.
All the men of the church are in
vited to bring their wives and show
them a good time. At all our dinners
heretofore the ladies have had to. do
the work and sit down after the men g
feast and eat what was left. Now we
are going to change the order of things
and have the @. E. put on the dinner
and the ladies will have nothing to do
but to enjoy themselves and at the
same time help provide a fund for our
Endeavor.
The church is now provided with
new hymnals and with the book racks
all in place every one can have song
books for the services. Good music
is great feature in church service.
We have good choir and under their
leadership and the congregation singing
we can truly have worship in song.
Our Sunday school and young peo-
ple's work is coming along splendidly.
Again we call attention to our hours
of services: Sunday school at 10 a. M,
with class for all ages>
Morning worship and sermon at IL
a. m. Subject, "The Language of
Childhood"
Evening service at 1880. Some pop
ular and helpful gospel theme will be
discussed.
The young peoples meeting at $3.50.
If you have been attending the ser
vices and they have been help to you,
tell your neighbor; perhaps he will
come.
J. P. CLARK, Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1S1.