davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-12
MASONS VISIT GREECE.
Party Headed by Bishop Darling
ton Arrives in Athens.

ATHENS, March 12.-Bishop Dar
lington of the diocese of Pennsyl-
vania and party of forty American
Masonic Shriners have arrived in
Athens Masonic services were held
Saturday on Mars hill. near the Aero
polls. Bishop Darlington read the
seventeenth chapter of Actss which
makes reference to the sermon
preached nthe same spot by St
Paul nineteen centuries ago.
Later the delegation visited the
Greek cathedral. where they parti-
cipated in the installation of Father
Pepadopulos as new head of the
church in Greece. The Americans
had luncheon in the temple at Athens
on the Acropolis and visited the
refugee camps ana American orphan
ages, making contributions to the
institutions in the name of the
Masons of America.
Evening star., 1923-03-12

teresting in farming and stock rails
ing" he explained. I'VE found that
the frequency week or more. was
some extending a week or more, was
steadily increasing to the evident
hurt of the tribe, physically and
economically
The departments first step was
taken at recent conference OF
superintendents, missionaries and
Indians which developed that those
present were almost unanimous
against Indian dances as they were
being conducted. A circular letter
was sent to the various agencies
calling their attention to the matter
and instructinE them to use every
persuasion with their charges to Sc
cure voluntary reduction in the
number of meetings. No order of any
kind was issued against the Dances"
Evening star., 1923-03-12
LEGISLATORS HELD UP.
Robbed By Masked Bandits in Cafe
Near Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March 12.-
Three members of the California leg
islature and one former member were
bandits early Saturday and robbed of
several thousand dollars in cash and
jewelry at the Dreamland cafe, a
roadhouse near here. The robbers
fired several shots into the air and
lined up every one in the place with
hands high in the air. They then
robbed the till, patrons and employees
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
MRS. KASHEYAROFF IS
 REAPPO OINTED TO BOARD

Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff has been reappointed member of the Board of Children's Guardians for this district, it was announced today by Gov. Scott c. Bone Mrs Kashe- varoff has been member of the Board since 1915. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
SNODGRASS ENTERS UPON NEW DUTIES

Senator NJ. D. Snodgrass, who re- turned from Juneau late last week, has entered upon his duties of as sistant in charge of the cooperative work among the farmers of the Ter ritory, a task recently assigned him by Dr. Georgeson. director of farm experiment work in Alaska.
 2 While enroute home MT. Snodgrass visited the Matnauska Valley and discussed conditions with the agri- culturalists of that valley. He re- ports that of those making entry upon land when the furry occurred there a few years ago. he finds that about two-thirds are actually en- gagged in farm work. the remainder holding their land under patent.
 Tho season in the Matanuska val ley is early this year( he reports, fieclds having already become green. Experiments in grain growing will be conducted along the railroad belt. among the points near Curry, where G. Dana, active in agriculture in this district, and now station agent for tho Alaska railroad, will seed test plot. AD
 The U. S. Department of Agricul-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
SEAL MIGRATION
 PASSES SITKA
5OO,00O Seals on Way to Pribilof Islands-lndians
 Take About 500.

About 500,O00 seal are migrating to the Pribilof Islands breeding grounds this year, according to Capt. NJ. J. OConnor, warden with the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, who ar- rived in Juneau this morning on the fisheries boat s.Pctrel from Sitka, where he has been on patrol during the migration. The boat Auklet, with Warden Jack White, also arrived here this morning and the Widgeon with E. M. Ball, assistant agent for the Bureau, is due. to arrive some time today. The migration started across the Sitka district about May and is just ending now.
 Approximately 800 seal were ta- ken by the Indians of the Sitka dis .trict. Nine boats were used. Last year 15 boats were used and about 525 seals were taken.
 There were no violation of the rules for obtaining the seals by the Indians Capt. OConnor said.
 Capt. O'Connor will leave Juneau tomorrow on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat where he will make an in. spection of salmon streams in that district. He plans to take the Wat. son for Juneau on the return trip from tho Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
TOMORROW VISITORS AT SCOUTS CAMP

Tonforrow is visitors day at the Boy Scouts Camp, Glacier Glen. at the foot of Mt. McGinnis. The Scouts are working hard today to have ev- cry nook and corner in it's best ap- pcarancc.
 Guests will be welcomed with the glad chccr of tho Scout and con ductcd over tho camp. Each guest is requested to bring lis own lunch con. including knife, fork, spoon and paper plate. Gifts of food to the Scouts will be most appreciated if they arc Of good wholesome content. Goodies are not best for the Scouts when in camp, the Scoutmasters say as they canngt give results of the best health. i'll tho outdoor training the Scouts are receiving.
 The last part of the road is in fine condition and ears can be driven within a short distance Of camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

friend to another as she entered the cheerY home. because someone is always loving someone else.'
 We are so busy and try so hard to be efficient and successful that sometimes we forget that:
 Folks need a lot of loving every
 minute
 The ympathy of others and their
 smilel
 I'll hfo's end from the moment
 they begin it,
 Folks need lot of loving all the
 while. '
 A rosy-cheeked, cufiy-haired little girl came dancing into the room where her mother was working and throwing her arms around her moth CT. said. "Oh. mother. l love you so much I don't know what to dol"
 The mother returned the caresses and smiled, "That is just the way I feel about you too. dear What happy times We shall always have together'
 The mother was laying founda- ton for the condolences and trust of future years whom she would wish to keep ever near her daughters heart and guide her life.
 Caildran grow up so quickly, plump little legs run away in long trousers, little pink feet fit happily into we'd ding slippers. and then we wish we had taken more time for real lov ing As they grow older a reserve comes to children as their armol against the careless world, but this will gladly be laid aside when alone with the mother who has done lot of loving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
CHANGES MADE
 IN PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH PASTORS
Dr. Young Announces S Changes-Missio Boat
 Be Dedicated June 27.

Rev Ii. II. Storey. formerly pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church as Rake was installed at the church in Skagway last week by Dr. s. Hall Young, general missionary, to De at that place for the summer at least' according to statement made py Dr. Young today. Dr Young has just returned from Skagway
 dsev. E. E. Bromley. pastor of the Dayyiew Church. will take charge of the HEnes church and mission as soon as he is relieved at Bay view. Rev. Russell Pederson, q re- cent graduate Of the San Francisco Theological Seminary is coming North soon to take charge of the West Coast missions at BayView, Hydabnrg and Craig. He and his wife will come North on lhe Mission boat Lois.
 Fill Vacancy
 Rev. Storey is supplying the Skag- way Church after vacancy of sev- eral months. caused by Rev. Winter bcrger's leaving for the states. Rev. Bromley succeeds Rev. Claude Den ton at Haines, who is now supplying the Anchorage church.
 Rev. Vernon of Wyoming, is ex- peeted to arrive hore before the last of this month on his way to Fair banks. to be pastor of the church there, relieving Rev. Fred Scherer, who is to be pastor of the church at Cordova.
 Rev. G. c. Beck, in charge of the missions in this district and Rev. David Waggoner, pastor of the local Native church, are now in Seattle i preparing the Mission boats Lois and the new boat A. l.. Lindsley for the cruise north. to be put in active ser vice in Southeastern Alaska. The A. l.. Lindsley is named for Dr. A l.. Lindsley. who was pastor man, years at the First Church of Port land and who is the real father oi Presbyterian missions in Alaska. Dedication of Boat
 The ceremony of dedication of the boat will take place in Seattle Juno 27. Dr. Lindsley's daughter, Mrs. ] Thorburn Ross. of Portland, Oregon will come to Seattle with others oI the family to be present at the cere i monies.
 Dr. Young said it is likely hi. granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Klein schmidt, will perform tho act of dedi cation. Dr. Young and Miss Klein schmidt will leave Juneau on tn next trip Of the. Jefferson, for Sc attle. Dr. Young is to conduct tht party of Presbyterian ministers ant their families who will make tou of Southeastern Alaska on the lief ferson. leaving Seattle the evenin: of June 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09


 Why dom you go ID to bsa with me-. objected the nine year ol5 boy, ''you go up with Kenneth every even ing"
 But he is younger and goes f9 bel earlier,r the mother explained you are big boy now"
 That doesn't make any differ enee.s urged the older boy. T like to be tucked in just the same
 After that. the mother saw to it that the biggest boy got bedtime hug and few minutes quiet talk with her, and was moro particular 10 show him affection.
 From tine little toddler 10 the oYer- grown, awkward school child, most children are hunery for affection. Our children know that VI love them, but they like 10 hear us say so. They know we think moro of them than any thing else in the world {. but they want ns 10 show it. Few children want 3 sentimental, gushing sort of love, but they nsel and ap- preeiate affection.
 Love can often cure an irritable temper, and soothe delicate nerves. One mother had this experience and said. When my little girls face grew flushed and her voice rose high and sharp. l stopped my work put my arm around her and talked in low. tender tone about ue games and dolls. l could feel tht little form relax and see the tsnso vivid face grow calm and happl as she felt my love flowing int her.
 q like to visit her laughed one
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
THIRTY-TWO MAKING
 TRIP TON TENAKEE

TWenty-nve eXcursionists from Juneau and seven from Douglas left at noon today on the Juneau Ferry x Navigation Company's boat Alma for Terakee. The Alma will reach Tenakee this evening and tonight a big dance will be given at Snyd- CTS Hippodrome and tomorrow morning the guests will visit Ten akce and vicinity. The boat will leave there late in the afternoon, returning here at II o'clock to- morrow night.
 It is understood the employees of nearby canneries and residents of Tenakee are planning big cele- bration for tonight's entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
PETERSBURG MINE
 TO BE WORKED SOON

Further development work consist ing of the erection of a ten ton mill and actual mining and reduction of ore will be carried on this summer, starting almost immediately, will be carried on at the Maid of Mexico mine, according to S. l.. Hogue. pres ident of the Hogle Development Co.,, which has the mine under bond.
 The Maid of MeNico consists of group of six claims and is located on Wocwodsky Island, Is miles from Petersburg in the Southern end of Duncan Canal. The mine is located about 5000 feet from tide water and at an eleyation of 45O feet above tide water!
 Actual development work has been carried on at the mine for several vaars past by and under the direc- ton of k. E. Harvey, formcr man. ager of the Olympic mine. The vein has been crosscut on the surface at several places for distance of 2.000 feet, and shows well defined ledge varying in width from three to six feet. A working tunnel 136 feet in length has been driven and the ledge tapped at depth Of 100 feet. From this point drift has been driven for 152 feet along the ledge, the present face of the drift being at a depth of 165 feet from the surface. Four thousand tons of ore have been blocked out ready for mining. Mill tests of the ore taken from wall to wall have been made showing re suits of $19.30 per ton.-( Petersburg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
SHORT CIRCUIT ON
 POWER LINE GIVES
 SPECTACULAR SHOW

A short circuit on a tower of the Alaska Juneau power line, above Ken neay Street, shortly after midnight last night, broke two insulators on the tower and caused the mill to be shut down fos.a short time until re- pairs were made. The flashes of light from the line lasted several minutes and were brilliant and spec taeular, and which were enjoyed by many residents of Juneau who were attracted by tho first flashes and the roar They were first mistaken for lightning and thunder by many people
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09

ture, through the States Relation Ser vice, will try and bring the work of the Experiment Stations of Alaska to the farmers through cooperative experiments in the Territory. The work has been assigned to NJ. D. Snodgrass who will devote his time testing the different varieties of grains and other crops under the conditions found on the farms. using seed grown and proven at the In terier stations. - (Fairbanks NewE Mner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FLOODS ARE
 THREAT.E

WICHITA. Kan, Jnne 9. ~ This city is facing one of the worst floods in history. Moro than five inches of rain fell during the past 24 hours and the Little Arkansas and Big Arkansas rivers have risen several feet.
 A torrent of water is sweeping over the banks and threatening to inundatc the lowlands.
 Residents of the north section of the city whose homes are flooded have been warned to flee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FLOOD WARNING

DENVER, June 9.--Flood warnings have been posted as the result Of heavy rainfall in the Rocky Noun tain region.
 Part of GleBavllle, a suburb Of Denver is flooded as the result of an overflow Of tho Platte River Watchers have been posted on the banks of the Plfte and Cherry Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FARMERS TROUBLES
 ARE MOSTLY OVER

WASHINGTON, June Secretary of Agriculture Wallace says the worst of tho farmers troubles are over and that agricultural conditions are better than at any time in the last two years. The most marked improvement has been in the cotton growing states and in the corn belt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
G0RKY SAYS B0LSHEVISM
 IS ONLY SKIN DISEASE

NEW YORK, June 9.-A Berlin dispatch to the Times quotes Maxim Gorky as saying that Bolsheyism is skin disease," and if the Unit ed States would shake her fist at Europe the latter would settle down to making peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FORMER EDMONTON
 POSTMASTER FREE

EDMONTON, June 9. = Governor Armstrong. former mayor and post master of Edmonton, has been ac. quilted of the charge of complcity in the theft Of registered packages containing $50,000 in bank bills. The jury was only out for ten minutes. The trial lasted several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
TRAINS WASHED AWAY

PARSONS, Kan. June 9.-A cul- vert weakened by heavy rains, gsYe way this afternoon under a Missouri, Kansas & Texas train and it plunged into the raging torrent and was washed down stream near Neva. All passengers have been rescued.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28

This morning, Mr.. Dhu Gean
brought to the office two stalks of
cotton from his five acre field
which were in full bloom. One was
found Friday 29th and the other
this morning.
Mrs. A. R. Erikson is recovering
after serious operation last week
at the St. Joseph's Hospital in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. J. S. Throop and son left
Tuesday to visit in Winona.
Miss Doris Dollahite from Mem
phis arrived mere Tuesday to visit
Mrs. o. Dalton.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28
STATE EDUCATION. NEWS.

~ ht.s,. ..ssissssa ctnsss -
terested parties would do wen to
arrange for at least one speech for
better schools at every pinic or
public gathering where speeches are
in order this summer. A speech on
such subject, at these occasions, in
which there is no politics would he
refreshing to the audience no doubt
and beneficial to the communities
represented.
The Rehabilitation Division Of the
Department of Education is now
very much interested in gettings to-
gether enough funds to take over
and operate a hospital for cripples.
The only thing we now lack in our
efforts to treat and train the Grip
pies of the state is hospital room
where those who have been operated
upon may be cared for while they
are recovering.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28
H. H. HUNT FOR
representative
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF
FER FOR PREFERMENT IN
RACE FOR LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to anuounee
Mr.. H. H. Hunt a candidate for
the office of representative from
this the second district in the next
legislature.
Mr.. Hunt is a young man Of sterl-
ing character and eminently qualified
to fill the office to which he aspires
He was born in Union City, Tenn,
where he received his high school
education, and after his college edu-
cation he taught sixteen years in
one college retiring from that in
stitution because the confinement
and rigid application in the dis
charge Of his professional duties
drew too heavily upon his physical
strength. So he retired from school
work and came to this city where
he has been a valient employee Of
the City Bakery.
Mr.. Hunt has been faithful to
every trust. 1t was faithful, efficient
and conscientious work that caused
his rapid advance to- a very high
degree in the teaching profession;
and he holds the highest esteem Of
his present employer and the Gus
toners the few years he hass been
here.
Mr.. Hunt has been schooled in
the affairs Of life such as to
qualify him to fill the office Of
representative as the present con-
ditions demand; his high scholastic
training coupled with his high sense
of honor and his wide experience in
human conduct undoubtedly fit him
to fill this office.
Mr.. Hunt had no idea of asking
for any office. But those who know
him best persistently urged him to
offer for the office because they
know him to be worthy.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28

colored individual and home. The
progress of the race was briefly re-
ferred to and commneded, and sug-
gestions made as to means of in
creasing that progress and making
life more helpful to the race at
large.
The sermon made a profound i'm,
preston on the white as well as the
colored people, there being large
number of both races at the meeting.
Important That Results Be Con-
served.
When a notable religious cam
paign, such as the revival referred
above, is concluded, the work is not
all completed by any means. In a
sense, it has just started.
If no definite, consistent effort is
made to conserve and further the
good that has been done, much OF
the effort expended during the past
three weeks will have been wasted
to considerable extent.
The campaign means much to
the entire community. In the first
place it means that those processing
Christians have resolved, under the
Influence of the meeting, to- live
closer to the church and OF stand by
the pastor, should pat that resolve
into effect, and do it now. 1t means
that those who have not been affili-
ated with any church in this city
but who have their church member
ships elsewhere, should move it here
It means that every person who has
been converted should unite with
some church and, as Mr.. Calpepper
said in one of his sermons help pull
this town to God.
"Put God First" the slogan oI
the meeting, may well be in the
future the slogan of the community
Mr.. Culpepper had associated with
him as choir director Mr. John U.
Robinson, who has won the esteem
and respect of not only his large
choir, but also the people at large
The singing has been OF high order
and has contributed much to the
success of the campaign.
Rev. Burke Culpepper and his son.
James Culpepper, who has been with
his father all during the campaign.
and who has made -many friends IN
Water Valley by his manliness and
genial smile, and MIR. Jehn SeDss
mson,l the muse dire Tor anoi Sc q
tary, left Wednesday night after
the service for their home in Mem
phis. They go to- McComb, Miss
on July 1st for a campaign.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28
COUNTY SHORT
COURSE TO BE
AT OAKLAND

The County Short Course will be
held at Oakland, July 18th, 18th, 18th.
All of you who want to go had better
GET ready. Instruction in canning
poultry, dairy, basketry, food; bak-
ing; butter scoring, etc. Contest will
be held there to determine the win
ners For the State Short Course to
be held last 10 days in July, begin
ming July 23rd. We will lodge in the
do1mitories while there and our ex-
pense will be just actual cost. | will
do'my best to help you in getting
there if you will let me know that
ycu want to go and have no way.
Everyone who wants to put up a
calming exhibit had better get their
containers and get busy.
Everybody had better keep fighting
the mites and work to prevent the
the chicken-pox that is in store for
your chickens as well as the sore
hefd that SO often coqes in late sum
me1. Give your chickens some dry
sulphur in their dry feed, and some
salts in their drinking water about
twice a month. Burn all waste, old
nests, etc, about the hen house and
get the pest cleaned out.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28
CULPPEPER MEET.
INC CLOSES
III FORCEFUL SERMONS SHOW
ED HOW PREGNABLE ARE
THE DEFENSES OF SIN
WINS APPROXIMATELY 800
SOULS TO GOD.

The Culpepper community revival,
which closed Wednesday night, has
Leen the most notable meeting of
it Kind in the history Of Water
Valley.
pproximately $4,000 people have
heard the evangelist during the
nee ing, and the number Of those
making a definite decision to PUT
God First" will doubtless be con-
siderably in excess of three hun
dred.
Rev. Burke Culpepper, whose
for eful preaching and sincere eX-
portations have endeared him to the
Thousands who have heard him, has
t.e hearty. good U;shes of the en-
e community. His earnestiiess ard
s impressive way Of presenting
.s.spel truths have made an impress
sion upon the community That TINE
cannot efface.
Mr.. Culpepper's preaching IS force
i,l. Practically his entire lie has
been devoted to religious work. OF
{ arse at times he indulges in humor
;.nd sarcasm, but this is incidental
It is merely the background for
his more serious utterances.
With reference to methods Of
reaching people, Mr.. Culpepper sum-
med up his own philosophy of the
matter in his sermon on Fishing.
NJ ide. of a fool" he said, lis
a man ), when he goes fishing
nuts en- the hook the thing he
likes rather than the things the fish
like" The application was perfectly
obvious, of course.
"Put God First has been the
slogan of the meeting from first to
last. The words have been constantly
before the audiences at the big
9oenel tent, being oainted in large
letters On 4 canvas sign. In every
sermon the evangelist has empha-
sized the slogan.
Mr.. Culpepper is a warm 1rleno
CT the colored man. He knows the
negro race and he knows how 10
talk to colored people. The service
held especially for them last Sun
doy afternoon made decided I'M
preston.
81 have been saying some nice
things about the white folks and
have also had some mighty mean
things to say about them. | am 60
ing to say some nice things about
svou colored folks and then am
eo.ng to skin you from top to DOT
tom" This rem ark brought amehS
ffcm all over the colored section.
lIr. Culpepper launched out into
mot constructive criticism OF the
manner of living of the average
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28
First Methodist Church
To Receive New
Members

The First Methodist Church will
receive new members Sunday
morning. Let's make it the greatest
dav in tthe history Of the church. Let
all members Of the church be on hand
to give hearty welcome to new mem"
bers, and rejoice together in the
great victory God mas given US.
LIP. NASSON, Pastor
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1923-06-28

Miss May French, who is work.
ing in Memphis, will visit her par
ents here for tv) weeks.