davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-30

+pltce in history. The ones that would like to be
wIltten upon the scroll of fame or the ones that
soiheone would like to see written upon the
scrpll, who have not earned the right, should no;
be IN history. History is truth and impartiality.
1t Is worthless, otherwise.
And while our historians are writing the rec
ord of our people, they must be fair and Just to
other peoples. If we have been in war with them,
it IL no sign we should despise them. In war,
America fights only for high principle or for
huInanitarianism or noble object. 1t is never for
conquest or for any purely selfish motive of ag.
grkndizement. If we fight, we fight for right pur;
poI les and accept the result and resume friendly
re itions with our late enemies just where We
lei them off and with no bitter feelings to-
wafd them.
america has been guided by her ideals from,
history will show our devotion to them. And
children's children to respect and maintain
them is to keep them worthy.
History is no place in which to exploit heroes
and near heroes. 1t must be plain, severe truth.
There are other fields in which writer's and poets
may give rein to their fancy and ornament and
Iembellish their accounts as their inspiration and
skill may direct.
In the record of our national life, our bust.
ness and social life, in the record of our rela-
lions with our neighboring peoples, let us be
truthful and honorable, just fair and consider
ate. Be these things in our daily walk and teach
them to our children. Then we need have no fear
of the survival of the ideals set up by the found.
'ers of the nation, which have guided us to the
day of our present greatness.
, 1923-09-30
Traitor Historians

A few months ago the legislature of wiscon-
sin did what the legislature of every state in the
union should do, passed a law forbidding the
use of any history or text book of any kind III
the schools (which ~falsifies the facts regarding
the War of Independence, or the War of 1872, or
defames the nations founders or misrcpresents
the ideals and causes for which they struggled
and sacrificed, or which contains propaganda
favorable to any foreign government"
Not only Wisconsin but every other state
should go a few steps farther. They should in.
clude not only the Revolutionary war and the
War of 1872, but also the Mexican War, the
Civil War, the Spanish American War and the
World War. Then no book should be placed in
the hands Of school children at school, which
contains any matters or thing that defames the
statesman of any. political party or that dis
torts the facts of history in any particular. The
histories and school books our children are TO
study must contain the truth. They are not his
tories unless they do. Our statesmen. and nat
ional heroes must not be lavishly praised or un-
duly raised TO undcserved eminence. They arc
not statesmen nor heroes unless they have ac.
Quilted themselves we'll by outstanding act or ac.
ecnplishnsnt, These are the ones deserving Of
, 1923-09-30
Humiliation Either
Way
New York Commercially


IL an American ambassador to
any of the great nations should at
tempt to live within the income pro-
vided for him by Congress, and keep
his expenses within the %appropria-
ton so niggardly provided. 1t would
be a source of constant humiliation
to Americans abroad and to the
Government at home and beyond all
doubt. 1t would lessen American
prestige to be SO shabbily repre-
scented.
Our Presidents have realized this
for a long time, and to overcome It
have been compelled to appoint men
Of large wealth to such positions,
who we're willing to invest whatever
additional sums were needed out of
their own personal funds to ade-
quately represent the nation in ex-
change for the honor conferred
upon them. 1t is a question as to
which is the greater humiliation. to
be classed among the shabby genteel.
or for a great and rich nation to
be saved from the effects of its own
righteousness by the contributions
OF wealthy men.
, 1923-09-30
Just S~upposing
ICranbury Press.)

VCrdnOufy fress.D
Tax exempt bonds are issued by
cities. counties, state and nation.
The holder Of these bonds pays no
taxes on the income derived there
from.
Bill Jones, whose income results
from his labor and Investments in
Industries. pays every known form
of taxation and he pays considerably
o than is just in order to make
up for amounts lost to the govern
ment through "tax-exempt" in.
comes
Surprising everybody tried to get
tax-exempt bonds. where would the
money come from to run the gov
eminent.
The continued issuance of tax
exempt bonds drains money away
from productive enterprises and in.
the tax burden on all those
who do not hold the bonds.
, 1923-09-30
What's the Answer?
tBrooklyn Standardization,

AAACllsI
The total exports of the United
States to all of Europe during the
first half Of 1928 amounted to $500
ooo. 900. or a decrease of 4 per cen9
under the corresponding figure of
last year: imports from Europe into
the United States during the same
period rose to $613, ooo. 900. an In
crease OF 40 per cen over the 1922
figures.
How do the Democrats and their
allies account for that7 We were
assured when the present tariff law
was under debate that the more
Europe sold us the more Europe
would buy from us and that the
proposed law would prohibit the
entry of European goods. Europe
sold us 40 per cent more and bought
from US 4 per cent less.
, 1923-09-30
Cheerful But Foolish

The optimism of Cordeil Hull,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. ought to be Inspiring.
Right at the time when European
conditions are most tense. and when
war is almost assured as the out
come he solemnly AYERS hat his
party will make the league Of ma
tons an issue next year-with the
sincerity that once marked the free
coinage of silver. 16-to-1. About the
only result that would be noticeable
to Americas affiliation with that
notified aggregation OF ~incessant
fighters would be another call for
our young manhood to go forth as
a target for foreign foes. There
isn't a way open to help Europe
without becoming hopelessly en-
tangled in the mess.
, 1923-09-30
Christmas Card
Department At
Mills Is Opened

Early preparations for n large
Christmas card trade this year is
being made by the Mills Stationery
coTpany. ]. L. Waugh having been
placed in charge of this department
of the business In connection with
his other duties. The company viii
make all styles of engraved cards
for the Christmas trade and is al.
ready advocating early ordering"
, 1923-09-30
All Is Not Bad

Civilization is not falling. II Is
growing better. There will BE no
general European war because no.
body wants one. The friends of
Mussolini think him a re-incarnation
of Julius Caesar. but they will wake
up before setting Europe aflre. A
few alarmists have warned us that
Japan is sharpening her sword for
Uncle Sam. Yet the Did boy reaches
deep into his pocket to feed and
clothe our Japanese neighbors in
the hour Of their greatest distress.
WIN the Japanese forget that and
could there be more substantial evi.
dence Of our national good will?
, 1923-09-30

giving us benevolent advice on our
duty toward the world. So regular
have been the arrivals Of European
statesmen and neal statesmen at
our ports that INT would think the
conduct Of foreign governments
would be seriously ~.dislocated by
their absence. The early dissent
majors of inte~rnationalist wisdom
were a real menace to our Ameri-
canism. but their calls have become
so frequent and their views have
been SO monotonously similar that
they are now merely tolerated. The
American people are thoroughly
alive to what the schemers of
Europe want to do with their
wealth.
, 1923-09-30
The Sense of Humor
OFT. Wayne NewnN

Read this. written by a league Of
nations enthusiast. and then smile:
The war of Greece and Italy. which
would have speedily involved Eng.
land. the balkans. and. in short
time. the whole OF Europe. has been
prevented-because there is a league
of nations" The league OF nations
was helpless. II had absolutely
nothing TO do with it-not even by
proxy. In fact. tho settlement that
was reached through the council of
ambassadors was most disgraceful,
but even so. war has been averted.
and after all that is the big thing.
SEND your automobile new. TO
, 1923-09-30
European Chautau-
quaS
tTama Herald.)

CIama Herald.J
II is said that Americans travel
ing in Europe are astonished at the
number of Europeans who are not
engaging in lecture tours of the
United States. Their surprise is
only natural. Almost every month
since the armistice has found our
lecture platforms filled with visitors
, 1923-09-30

send Sour automobile new. TO
!rSDark RluE."-CAre zklhznA
, 1923-09-30

Send your automobile news te
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

St. Stephens Church
14th Between Columbia rd. and Irving.
Rev. GEO. F. DUDLEY, D. D., Rector.
SUNDAY, MARCH %.
40 a.m.-lIoly Communion.
$50 a. a.m.--Church school.
Hoo a m.-Morning prayer and sermon
400 p.m.-Instruction on Holy Communion.
500 p.m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Daily at 500 am. and 500 pm. Monday
TO Thursday, inclusive, holy communion. $3.50
AM Wednesday and Friday. evening prayer,
pm, and three-hour service on Good Fri
day at noon Christian healing service, Tues
day, 500 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MANY CHURCH OFFERINGS
WILL GO TO HOLY LAND
Episcopalians to Push Work of
Training Priests of Orthodox
Church.

Following the custom of many
years standing the Offering taken at
the services on Good Friday In many
of the Episcopal churches in Wash
ington will be given to the work OF
the Church in the Holy Land.
In this connection the patriarchs
Of the Eastern Orthodox Church at
Constantinople and Antioch, and the
Armenian patriarchs of Jerusalem
have requested the National Council
of the Episcopal Church in America
to send to Jerusalem clergymen for
the purpose of training priests or
the Orthodox Church and guiding
them in developing a religious pro-
gram more in accord with the needs
of the modern world.
The Church Of England already has
established a bishop with number
Of clergymSl in the Holy Land. The
American Episcopalian advisors will
be stationed at Jerusalem, Beirut and
Constantinople. This new relation
ship between the Orthodox and An
glican communions is d hopeful sign
that real progress toward church un-
ity will be accomplished at THE
World Conference on Church Unity"
which will meet in Washington in
1925.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Calvary Methdist Church tomor-
row. At the morning service d spe-
cial program of music Will be given
and Rev. DIR. James Shera MontGom-
Day" In the evening he Will deliver
a sermon-lecture on The Fascist of
Italy" Special music also at the
evening service.
Rev. Cove q. Johnson breaches to-
morrow at both services on the
themes. Tho Quality Of Mercy" and
The Two Comings OF Our Lord. ="
morning service the dedication of
canyasserS for the annual every-ncm-
Der canvass to be made i'll the after
noon.
At Trinity Diocesan Church t0mor-
row Rev David Ransom Covel Will
preach on The Drama of Life. AT
5 pm. there Will be fun choral serv-
ice of evening prayer. with Il short
program Of sacred music by the choir.
There will br special activities every
day during Holy week. On Monday
night will be the final discussion class
in Christian social service. On Tues
day night Will be the final class in
psyche analysis by DR.. u. G. Main
clinical director of st Elizabeth y
Hospital Both the class in Christian
social service and the lecture ON
psyche analysis ar" held at pm. at
Trinity Community House. and are
free to the general public Wedncs-
day night at pm. Will be the litauy
and address in the church. On the
morning of Maundy Thursday. March
20. at 10 o'clock. there will be Il cele-
bration of the holy communion, while
Thursday night at . o'clock there will
be a special service for the members
OF Scottish Rite Masonry only. on
Friday from II To will be the
service of the three hours devotion.
The night of Good Friday there will
be held a unique service at o'clock.
Holy Saturday there will be bap-
tisms at and pm. and the serv-
ices on Easter day are to be as fol-
lows: am. plain celebration Of the
holy communion; am, Celebra ton
of the holy communion at the District
jail: s:45 am. sunday school Easter
service and presentation of the offer
inss from the mite boxes: II am.
holy communion and sermon. with
special music; 3 pm. service re
stricted to members of the Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies: . pm. evening
prayer and sermon at the Home of
the Aged and Infirm. at Blue Plains
8 pm, evening prayer and sermon.
with special Easter music.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
FAREWELL SERVICES
PLANNED FOR PASTOR
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Ramsey
Will Be Missionaries to
China.

A farewell service for DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert p. Ramsey is TO be held at
the Epworth NJ Z. Church South, 18th
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast. tomorrow. They arc soon
to leave for Doochow China, as mis-
sionaries for the church.
They have been members of Ep-
worth Church from childhood, and
are the first members of the church
to go out as missionaries, although
the church has for years supported
its own missionary. Rev. DR.. J. T.
Meyers. in Japan.
DR.. Ramsey is under appointment
as surgeon to Doochow Hospital.
which is one OF the largest and best
equipped hospitals in the orient. 1t
Is forty miles from Shanghai. and Is
owned by the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. He is a Washington
boy. His parents. Rev. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Ramsey. live at s13 Massachu-
SettS avenue Uortheast.
He graduated from Eastern High
School In 1912. from George Wash
iugton University in 1916. aud from
the George Washington University
medical college in 1920. He has
served ~ inferno in GARFIELD Hos
pital and as resident physician in
Columbia aHd George Washington
University hospitals for a year each.
For year he WAS i'll Honduras as
physician for the United Fruit Com
pany. During the war he spent two
years in the medical reserve branch
OF the Army.
Mrs. Ramsey is also from Washing
ton. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
la m +. Frost. live at Fort Myer, Va.
They expect 10 sail from San Fran
cisco April I on the President Lincoln
and reach Doochow May l.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Central Presbyterian Church

Central Presbyterian Church
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. D.w.
REV. JAMES II. TAYLOR, u. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 u1.-BibIe classes.
1l:OO am.--Sermon ty Dr. Taylor.
300 p.m.-C. +. Junior.
500 pm.-Westminster League.
$50 pIn.-Social Hour for Young People.
ZOO p.m.-Christan Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Sermon by DR.. Taylor.
500 p pm.--Thursday-Pray service.
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th ST. bus line 10 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and
FEDERATION committee
BOOSTS Juvenile WORK

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Federation Of Churches
was held at the Y. W. G. A, last w ed
nesday afternoon at which reports of
various committees were made. Rev.
DIR. q. NJ. Diffenderfer, presided.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
which had voted to join the fedora
tion earlier In the month, was for
mally admitted to membership. Mem
bershIp in the national conference of
GRAFTON will function through its
social service committee.
The services of Mrs. III. Moffatt
Bradley. who has been with the or
gantZation since last summer. were
continued for the ensuing year and
she will give most of her time until
next fall to the work of the daily
vacation Bible schools. Mrs. A. e.
Suffern has been added to the staff.
The work of the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association was given special
attention through the report of a
committee and II was voted to join
with it in an appeal to the
churches for $4,000 additional next
year for the proper prosecution of
its wvrk.
The publicity committee. through
| Rev. DR.. Showalter. reported that the
Directory Of Washington Churches
will be issued in about a month.
, A message of greeting from Balti-
ihoIc was given nv LIT. no" Nelly T,
who spoke at the Lenten services
earlier in the day.
The advisability Of a community
chest was discussed and the matter
referred for further consideration to
! Il committee consisting of Maj. Guy
VI. Withers. James #. Lloyd and DIR.
w. L. Darby. The next meeting will
be held April 10.
The first formal meeting Of the
social service committee was held in
Y Nfat g
! Importance were discussed and plan.
laid for active work through four
subcommittees. each of which has
several important phases of the work
as its share. The chairman, DIR. j.. W.
GlaZebrook, announced "a program
which is to be undertaken in Il con-
structive and inspiring way.
Special attention was paid 70 the
approaching national conference OF
social work.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN.
Washington Heights
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Columbia and kal0rama roads.
REV JOHN G. PALMER. u. D.. Minister.
II 90 Palm Sunday S.ryice. Ser
mon subject. THE INCREAS-
ING KINGDOM OF JESUS"
500 p.n.-"HoW GOD SPEAKS TO MEN,
MHrrh 90. ~ p.m.-Good ErldaY Servioe.
Evening star., 1923-03-24

Lexington florida ave and . st.
Rev. II. L. BRUNDAGE, ID. D., Minister.
s. & 9 80 am. C. L, pm.
Sermons by Rev. W. A. BoDELL. Evangelist
II a.m.-'THE IMPOSSIBLE"
sp.m.-"A PERPLEXNG QUESTION. ."
Services Monday to Friday evening. Fri
day evening communion and reception OF
Evening star., 1923-03-24
JUDGE HILLS TO LECTURE
Will Discuss Christian Science To.
morrow at $50 O'Clock.

4 lecture on Christian Science by
Judge Frederick G. Hill. &. $. of Clin-
ton. ILL.,. will be delivered in the Ar
cade auditorium. tth street and Park
road northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 pm
Judge Hill, who is one of the best
known lawyers in his own state, will
take as his subject Christian Science.
Gods Revelation Of Spiritual Heal
ing. The lecture will be given under
the auspices Of the Fourth Church of
Christ, Scientist. and the lecturer will
be introduced by Mrs Emma s. Hart.
second reader OF the church
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Wallace Memorial TSiTEp psrrs2r
NORTHMINSTER

i1th St and r. l. ave. NV.
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON. Pastor.
9:4J-Bible study. Glasses for all.
II l:Odt-MOrning worship.
6:4h-Christian Endeavor.
1.45-Evening worship.
Services at 1:4J pm. daily. except Saturday
Annual Congregational Meeting and Prepara
tory Seryfre, Thursday. 1:45 pm.
WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES
Evening star., 1923-03-24
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Holy Week Program at Peck Me
mortal Church Announced.

Evangelistic services will be held
at Peck Memorial Chapel every night
during Holy week, except Saturday.
They will hegin at o'clock. Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum, the pastor. will
be assisted by other speakers. Tues
day and Wednesday n delegation from
McKendree NJ. F.. Church will have
charge. Thursday Maj. John S. Love
land will speak. There will also be
special music.
Mr.. Ketchum's Sunday morning
subject Is do We Know God% and
at 7:45 pm. rs Every Man Immor-
tal?"
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Gunton- T Tenp1e Memorial

REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP, M. A., Pastor
3:4J a.m.-Sunday school.
100 a.m.-Palm Sunday Sermon.
Music by the chorus choir.
100 pm.--Christisn Erde4vor meetings.
500 p.m. sermon. " Accepting Christ.
Kinsship."
Thursday. 500 p.m-Sacrameat Of the
Evening star., 1923-03-24
TO TEACH BIBLE CLASS,

c. +. Fleming, secretary Of the
Service Y. ". G. 4. OF Washington.
who is A graduate of Union Cniver-
sity of Illinois, will teach the adult
organized Bible class ut the Foundry
Methodist Church tomorrow at GAS
a. IN.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Eastern Presbyterian Churs

0NkSt~A ~ = VIZ 7 w AS*x1 ~~kK 90 ~Ax
9th St and Maryland ave. ne.
ALFRED E. BARRows, D. D., Pastor.
11:OO a.m.-Sermon by DR.. Kline Of Phls
delphia.
$50 a.m.-Bible school. Glasses for all.
10 90 a.m.-Nen's Bible class.
8 : 90 p.rn.--C. T.. meetings.
7:45 p.m.-"wHoSE IMAGE HAS Iri'
Thursdav 1:35 p.m.-Communion service
~ oberS
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Velings

-Manufactu T e r. s
, mill lengths of mesh
and dotted VeilinSs,
! both in black and
color combinations.
! Values from soc to
.75c. Friday, 17o
each
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Pair, $2.25

"A special lot of $1.25
Hemstitched Marquisette
Curtains. In white, cream
and ecr CT on
pair ........
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Wolfe Curtains of extra fine
quality, with lace edge borders.
Some have drawn-work corner
effects. Others are lace trim
med. In cream, white and ecru.
Dainty for library and living
room.
c lots, with values ranging from
: the special price Of
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Lace Curtains Offered in the
Popular Grades

Now is the time to save by put
ting in your supply of Lace Cur
tains and Opaque Window Shades
at these special prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-25

Only one species of reptile, lizard, is found in the Azores.
 The East Indian python is capable of swallowing a young steer.
 Adders are most irritable just after
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE. SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell, Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, a Corporation Defendant,
 Under and by virtue Of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, no- tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that all ere litors, SC cured and unsecured. Of the above named Defendant, are requjrc1 10 file With the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation, on or before the 1st day of November, 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company
 First publication Sept. 19.
 Last publication Nov. l. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Kenai Precinct.
 In Probate
 In the Eiatter of the Estate of Edward Tuerck, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Josephine TuelclE, has been appointed eXecutriX of the estate of Edward Tuerck. deceased, and to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after the publication of this notice 10 tho said eXecutriX at the office of IT L. Smith, in the Town oi Seward, Kenai Precinct, Territory ot Alaska the same being the place for the tran saction of the business ot said Estate,
 JOSEPHINE Tt ERCK, Executrix of the Estate of Edward Tuerck. Deceased.
 Date Of first publication Sept. :, 1929,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-25
reviving from Information.

reviving from Information.
 Snakes rarely die in daylight, but usually between nightfall and mid night.
 The English adder or viper is the only poisonous snake found in Eng land.
 Cobras, crotalids and bottraps are the most poisonous snakes.
 The common king snake is an ene- my of the rattlesnake and often kills a rattler larger than himself.
 The ringhals, an African snake, can throw a spray of poison distance of 15 feet This spray completely blinds an enemy.
 The fer-de-lance, tropical venom ous snake of extraordinary virulence is habitant of Martinique and other islands of the French Antilles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior L. 5. Land Office at Ancnorage, Al aska, August 24, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that John R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska, who on Feb. ?, 1923, made Homestead Entryn No. 04136, for Lots l, ?, 3, 1, 5, Sec. 35; Let i, Section 26, Township 6S, Range 13W, seward Meridian, has fil- ed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, Homer Alaska, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of October, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska. Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska Edward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska c. w. Harrington, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK 4. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Aug. 27, 1923. Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. 30t d