davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH
Sunday School at 12::15.

Sunday servlces VIII De held at II a. m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be: Truth.
 Sunday Scnool at Is:i5 o'clock.
 Wednesday, 8:1b - Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room l. Malony Building. Open to the public Wednesdays from 2:30 to and from ' to P. NJ. Satur- days 2:30 to 1 and 7:30 to 3 P. NJ.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
DAWSON PIONEERS HOLD
 THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

The nomination, election and in- stallation of officers for Dawson Lodge No. 1, Yukon Order of Pio- needs, took place recently. Presi' dent William Bell retired. and the following officers were duly elected
 President, Dr. W. F. Thompson from vice president; vice president, Dr. J. O. Lachapelle. from trustee; chaplain. Frew Hickling; reelected secretary, Duncan c. Robertson; re elected treasurer, w. M Cribbs; war den. Frank G. Berton; inside guard James Lloyd; outside guard, L. M Durocher; trustees, Joe D. Gadoua Gavin Fowlie (re-elected), w. J Rendell, tterm unexpired).
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. George c. Bruce. D. D.. pastor
 Morning worship at HOO Sub- ject. The Rich Man and Lazarus. ,
 Bible School at 12:15.
 Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
 Evening service at SOC. Sub ject, Fret Not Thyself."
 Special call to all those who will unite in prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
$22,000,000 Hotel to
 Replace Palmer House

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The Palmer House, one of the best known hotels in the country. is to be rebuilt The famous l1ostelry is to be torn down and replaced by 8 $22000,00G p. story structure with 2.000 rooms. The new hotel will be built and op- erated by the Palmer estate and will retain the name of Palmer House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Cola Streets.


 Septuagesima Sunday.
 6.30 q. m.--Holy Communion h the Sisters Chapel.
 S:00 a. ln.-Mass anN General Communion of the Holy Angels So- daiity.
 10:30 a. m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 1:S0 D. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 7:30 D. m.-Rosary. Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Holy Mass during the week at { a. Ill. in the Sisters Chapel and al q. m. in the Bishops Chapel. Next Friday-Candle Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
THE SALVATION ARMY

Special servlces conducted by Staff Captain Jaynes. of Wrangell, Alaska, Saturday night, s o'clock; Sunday, Ii a. m and 7.30 D. m., and Mon day evening, o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.

Chas. c. Personeus. Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30.
 Gospel services held every Sun lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30.
 Communion service the first Sun- day of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible taught salvation, sanctification, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone is cordially invited to these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

shot of famous film fayorites. includ- ing Mary Piekford. Douglas Fair banks and others. There will bo q Pa.he Review. comedy with Harold
 Lloyd and Bebe Daniels and the usual concert from : to 730 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on frst Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur- lords Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M. krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

COMING ATTRACTIONS OlISEUM--Thomas Meiohan and Agnes Ayres in "Cappy Ricks." PALAcE-Betty Compson in All for e Woman
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
Charles E. Rice, Dean. Pnone 6O3

Sunday services: Holy Communion s a. m. Morning Prayer and ser mon at 11:00 am.
 Sunday school 12:30.
 No evening service. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

tRev David Waggoner, pastor.) 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 il. m.-Bible School. 7:30-Evening Service
 zoo D. m-Wednesday Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
NEWS NOTES OF sITKA FROM SITkA TRIBUNE

Felix Beauchamp, Mayor when asked for a statement regarding ac- complshments by the city adminis- tration for the past year, and what i, might accomplish the present year, replied that until the citizens and taxpayers generally agreed to a higher taxation, nothing worth men tioning could be accomplished in the way Of municipal improvements. The great neud, he said, is more money.
 J. P. McNiel announces that his firm this season will put up 100000 pounds of halibut. On the Spokane was shipped 25 boxes of halibut, which practically cleaned out the storehouse of frozen fish.
 Later estimates will be made on the quantity of salmon put up. This means that the local company will get into the fish game this season practically full capacity.
 The schooner Elsie is now well equipped with herring seins and pots, and has contract to deliver 4,000 barrels of herring to the Booth Fish cries.
 What is it? A ranger type Of yacht with Uno Locoue painted on her bows, poked her nose into the harbor Wednesday and left the next forenoon and meantime was classed as a Treasury boat, a Forest Service boat. a private yacht, prohibition boat and everything save booze boat. It seems she is from Wrangell and in charge of MT. Towers, who is cruising about for yellow cedar. The Friendly Society donated $50, tho Arctic Club and Moose $20 each towards the library, and Mrs. J. w. Johnston secured $75 in member ships. The committee has turned in a report giving credit to those who have assisted. which will be printed next week. Over HOO volumes have been received. There is shortage of books for children and girls. Much clerical work and catalosuing re- mains before the library can be opened to the public.
 IL has been decided on a general plan that tho new Presbyterian Church will be built to agree with its surroundings. The foundation will be of concrete. ss The church will
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
TREES AND VINES BUDDING

SAN BETlNAItDINO, Cal, Jan. 27. Fruit trees and grape vines throughout San Bernardino county are starting to bud three months ahead of natures schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27
Attractions ut Ihe0tres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COlISEUM-AIec Fraser in Don't Blame Your Children PALAcE-"Way Down East"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27


 Undoubtedly Sitka is to have cur few. Many requests have been made to the city council for one, among the latest joint letter from the Alaska Native Brotherhood, signed by Andy Hope, secretary. and the Alaska Native Sistcrhood. signed by Mrs. W. Wells, as.follows:
 As you are aware many of our children are not correctly disciplined by their parents or guardians, but are permitted to roam the streets alone all hours of the night.
 "As a protection to all our boys and girls we, the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhocd. petition you to pass a curfew law for the city of Sitka."
 The receiving set for the Arctic Club was received and set up and ship calls have been received long distances. It has not as yet been tunod for concerts
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

seat 200 people. As soon as plans are received and bids are submitted. it being the wish to get bids as soon as possible so as to start building early this spring, the old church will be torn down. It is hoped to start on the new church in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Engraved visiting cards. latest styles. at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Headouarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

Holmes trayelogue and a concert from 10 7:30 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-27

It has been decided on a general plan that tho new Presbyterian Church will be built to agree with its surroundings. The foundation will be of concrets. ,. The church will
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

ana drink. including considerable loot
from the air craft All this. il seemed,
had been the property of the two
chieftans had slain, and now by
the customs Of the Thanks, it had be-
come mine. At my direction they
placed the stuff in one Of the back
rooms, and then departed, only TO re-
turn with second load which they
advised me constituted the balance
of my goods.
Finding that must assume respons-
Utility for these creatures, whether
would or not. l made the best Of il
and directed them to find quarters on
the upper floors, leaving the third
floor to me. One Of the girls / charged
with the duties of my simple cuisine,
and directed the others 10 take up the
various activities which had formerly
constituted their vacations There
after l saw little of them, nor did
care to.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

,eniured, docs not ask personal
a, siions Of women, except his mother,
and the woman he has fought for and
won.r
"But Ihave fought" I started. and
then I wished my tongue had been cut
from my mouth for she turned even
as l caugls myself and ceased. and
drawing my silks from her shoulder
she held them out to me. and without
word and with head held high
she moved with the carriage OF the
queen she was toward the plaza and
the doorway OF her quarters
l did not attempt to follow her,
other than TO see that she reached the
building in safety, but directing Woola
to accompany her, ] turned disconso-
lately and entered my own house
sat for hours crosslegged, and cross
tempered upon my silks medltating
upon the queer freaks chance plays
upon Us poor devils Of monals
I was a fool, but | was ia love- and
though / was suffering the greatest
misery had ever known I would not
have had 1t otherwise for an the
riches of Baroom. Such is love, and
such are lovers wherever love is
known.
To me Dejah Thorls was all thar
was perfect an that was vlrtuous
and beautiful and noble and good.
believed that from the bottom OF
my heart, from the depth of my soul
on that night in Korad as l sat cross
legged upon my silks, and 7 believe
1t today as I sit at my desk in the
little study overlooking the Hudson.
Twenty years have interviewed; for ten
of them lived and fought for Deiah
Thorls and her people, and for ten
/ have lived upon her memory.
The morning Of our departure for
Thark I sought out Dejah Thorls IN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

as notar Soiat a combination Of the
surnames o. The two warrior ehieftains
whose metal had taken. or, in other
words whom I had slain IN fair 1ght
As Sarkoia talked with Zad he east
occaslonoi glances IN MY direction.
while She seemed to be urging himI
very strongly to some action. paid
little attention TO II at the time. butt
the next day had good reason TO re-
call the circumstances. and at thel
same time gain a slight insight intol
the depths of Sarkoia's hatred and thel
lengths to which She was capable OIL
going TO wreak her horrld yengeancel
on me.
We broke camp the next day at AM
early hour and marched with only N
single halt until just before dark. TwoI
incidents broke the tediousness of theE
march About noon we espied far TO.
cur right what was evidently an incu-l
bator and Lorquas Ptomel directed
Tars Tarkas to investigate It. The
latter took dozen warriors, includ-
ing myself, and we raced across the
velyety carpeting of moss to the little
enclosnsA
To BE Continued Next Week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

had spoken to me in words could
not mistake, and I knew that / had
loved her since the first moment that
my eyes had met hers that first time
in the plaza Of the dead city Of Kor-
ad.
My first impulse was to tell her Of
my love, and then 1 thought Of the
helplessness Of her position wherein
I alone could tighten the burdens Of
her captivity, and protect her in my
poor way against the thousands Of
hereditary enemies she must face up
on our arrival at Thank ] could not
chance causing her additional pain or
sorrow by declaring a love which in
all probability she did not return.
'Why are you so quiet Dejah Thor
isl" / asked Possibly you would
rather return to Sofa and your quar-
ters."
mo" she murmured, q am happy
here. do not know why it is that
I should always be happy and con
tented when you, John Carter
stranger, are with me; yet at such
times It seems that am safe and
that. with you, I shall soon return to
my fathers court and feel his strong
arms about me and my mothers tears
and kisses on my cheek"
"Do people kiss, then, upon Bar
soomT I asked, when she had ex
pialned The word she used, in answer
TO my inquiry as to It's meaning.
Parents, brothers, and sisters, yes; /
and" she added In low, thoughtful 1
tone, lovers"
"And you, Deiah Thoris. have par
ents and brothers and sisters7"
ayes"
"And a--loverT
She was silent nor could ven
ture to repeat the question.
'The man Of Barsoom," she finally
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

wreak their poor spite on me VINO
stands for everything they have not
and for an they most crave and never
can attain Let US pity them, nay
chieftain, for even though we die at
their hands we can afford pity, since
we are greater than. they and they
know IT,"
Il presume It is the better part Of
wisdom that we bow to our fate with
as good grace as possible. Deiah Thor
is; but hope, nevertheless, that may
he present the next time that any
Marian, green, red, pink. or violet
has the temerity TO even so much as
frown on you, my princess"
Dejah Thoris caught her breath at
my last words, and gazed upon me
with diated eyes and quiekening
breath, and then. with an odd little
laugh, which brought roguish dim
pies TO the corners Of her mouth, she
shook her head and cried
what a child A great warrior
and vet stumbling child"
what have l done now27 l asked,
in sore perpleylty.
"Some day you shall know, John
Carter, if we live; but 1 may not tell
YOU. And l. the daughter Of Mors
KAYAK, son Of Tardos Mors, have
listened without anger, She solilo-
quized in conclusion.
Then she broke. out again into one
Of her gay, happy, laughing moods;
joking with me on my prowess ms a
Thark warrior as contrasted with my
soft heart and natural kindness.
was very curious to know what
had said or done to cause her so
much perturbation a moment before
and so ! continued to importune her
to enlighten me.
mo" she exclaimed at is enough
that you have said it and that have
listened, And when you learn, John
Carter, and if l be dead, as likely
enough / shall be ere the further moon
has circled Barsoom another twelve
times, remember that l listened and
that I-smiled"
1t was all Greek to me, but the more
begged her to explain the more pos
tive became her denials of my re
quest and, so, in very hOpelessness,
| desisted
The chill Of the Marian night was
lpon MS, and removing my silks / threw |
hem across the shoulders Of Deiah |
rhoris. As my arm rested for an In
slant upon her I felt a thrill pass
through every fiber of my being as
such contact with no other mortal
lad ever produced; and it seemed to
ne that she had leaned slightly to-
ward me, but of that l was not sure.
l loved Dejah Thoris The touch
# my arm upon her naked shoulder
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

"DeJah Thoris and Then Fell to Ex-
aiming the Architecture and Deco
rations of the Beautiful Chambers
of the Building We Were occu-
pying,"
AS ] entered and saluted. Loiduas
Ptome signaled me to advance, and
fixing his great, hideous eyes upon
me, addressed me thus;
"You have been with us a few days,
yet during that time you have by
your prowess won a high position
among us. Be that as IT may, you are
not one of us; you owe us no allegi-
ance.
your position is peculiar one
he continued; you are q prisoner
and yet you give commands which
must be obeyed; you are an alien and
yet you are a Tharkian chieftain;
you are a midget and yet you can kill
a mighty warrior with one blow of
your fist. And now you are reported
TO have been plotting to escape with
another prisoner of another race;
prisoner who. from her own admission.
half believes you are returned from
the valley of Dor. Either one Of these
accusations, If proved, would be suill-
cient grounds for your execution, but
rye are a just people and you SHAH
haYe a trial on our return to Thark'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

! Sought Out Delah Thoris h the
Throng Of Departing chariots.
the throne Of departing chariots but
she turned her shoulder to me, and
could see the red blood mount TO her
cheek with the foolish inconsistency
Of love ] held my peace when ] might
have pleaded ignorance Of the nature
Of my offense, or at least the gravity
Of It. and so have effected, at worst
half Cancellation.
ny duty dictated that / must see
that she was comfortable, and so
glanced into her chariot and re-
arranged her silks and furs. In doing
so noted with horror that she was
heavily chained by one ankle to the
side Of the vehicle.
"What does this meanT ] cried
turning to Sofa.
"Sarkoja thought Il best" she an
swered, her face betokenlng her dis
approval Of the procedure.
I turned and sought out Tars Tar
kas, to whom / vehemently objected TO
the unnecessary humillatlons and
cruelHes, as they seemed TO my lovers
eyes, that were being heaped upon
Dejah Thoris
"John Carter" he answered, III ever
you and Dejah Thoris escape the
Thanks it win be upon this journey
We know that you win not 90 with
out her You have shown yourself
a mighty fighter, and we do not wish
TO manacle you, so we hold you both
IN the easiest way that VIII yet ensure
security have spoken"
I saw the strength Of his reason
ing al a fash, and knew that It were
futile to appeal from his decision.
"This much, Tars Tarkas, You may
do for me in return for the friend
ship that, I must confess, feel for
you"
Friendship he replied "There I
IS no such thing, John Carter; but (
have your Will shall direct that
Sarkoja\ cease 70 annoy the girl aud
/ myself VIII take the custody Of the
key"
That night as we were making camp
] saw him unfasten Dejah Thoris'
letters himself.
AS / was approaching Deiah Thoris'
chariot I passed sarkoja, and the
black yenomous look she accorded
me was the sweetest balm had felt
for many hours.
A few moments later ! saw her deep
IN conversation with a warrior named
zad; q big, hulking, powerful brute
but one who had never made a kin
among his own chieftains, and so was
sall an 20 mad, or man with one
name; he could win a second name
1nly with the metal Of some chief
ain. II was This custom which en-
filled me to the names Of either OF
he chieftains had killed; ~ fact
some of the warriors addressed me
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW FOR WEEK

NLVlLW / Uh VILLA
State rings in prosperous New
Year Mining makes good showing
large expenditures for railroad
improvements and other utilities to
be made more buildings to be con-
structed than in 1922.
The value Of the gold, copper, lead,
and zinc produced from mines in
Idaho in 1922, according to an esti-
mate Of The United States Geologi-
cal Survey Department. Of the In
terror, was $1S,S99,O00; in 1921 it
was s15,776,S19. The production
Of zinc and copper increased, gold
decreased and silver and lead were
nearly the same as in 1921 The
increase in total value was due large
ly to the increase in the price of
lead IN general mining conditions
improved in 1922 The labor sit
uation was better, metal prices we're
increasing, and freight rates were
reduced Production was retarded,
however by the idleness Of the Her
cules and Tamarack and Custer mines
for about seven months.
Wallace Materials arrive for con-
struction of two bridges across south
Fork and Pine creek
Salmon ships 16 carloads beef cat
lie to Denver.
Pocatello discussing plans for ter
minal warehouse.
Lemhi county markets average Of
5000 cattle, $1,000 sheep and 400,
600 pounds wool yearly.
Rupert Several cheese factories
TO be started in this part of the state.
Lewiston INSTRUMENTATION
Transit Co. to extend line.
Aggregate value Idahos principal
crops for 1922 was $G6,S39,OOO.
Ahsahka- 80 foot dam to be built
It Bruoes eddy to cost $1OOO,OOO.
craigmont a2o acres sells for
i59,soo
wendell ships 20 carloads beef
attic
Lewiston gets new fruit ware
ouse.
Northern Pacific to build new
Inc down Salmon river canyon.
Lewiston New apartment house
3 be erected.
Burke-Ajax mine extending tun-
Pocatello Large deposit alum
iun found
Butter valued at $4,000 ship
Cd from Nampa during 1922.
Pocatello - 12-miIe road being
lilt up Boulder creek.
Occur d'Alene - Interstate Util-
les to build $4,000 offices.
Fairfield Liberal mine erecting
NV stamp mill.
Dividends amounting to S2,091,-
30 were paid by the Bunker Hill,
celia. Federal, and Star mining
mpanies during eleven months Of
o. The star mine was not pro
cing. hut the dividend was distri-
TED after the settlement Of the
1t with the Federal company.
Idaho Falls - Utah-Idaho Sugar
has just issued 100000 in checks
beet growers as a bonus on con-
tets of rs cents per ton.
Lewiston Clearwater Timber
to erect sawmill at this place.
Arco Teton valley dairymen get
a day for butterfat.
ge~-----zeN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

We had been so engrossed in explor,
alton of the building and in our con-
versation that ii was late in the after
noon before we realized it. We were
brought back to a realization Of our
present conditions by a messenger
bearing summons from Lorquas
Ptomel directing me TO appear before
him forthwith. Bidding Dejah Thor
is and Sofa farewell and command
ing Woola to remain on guard, ! hast
9mR~to the audience chamber, where
ffound Lorquas Ptomel and Tars Tar
kas seated upon the rostrum.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
SYNOPSIS.

FORBWORD.-The author tells of his
acquaintance with the hero of one of the
most remarkable adventures ever record
ed From manuscript left by his friend
he has wildly set out the strange hap
pennings which brought together brave
Virginia gentleman and a Princess OF
Mars
CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills. John
Garter. mining prOspector and eX-COnfed-
crate soldier, fleeing from a war party
of Apaches, takes refuge in a cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to its influence,
he sinks into Inconsistencies. his last
thoughts centered on the glow from the
planet Mars.
CHAPTER H.-Awaki|g. Carter real
ICES that he has In some incomprehensi-
Bile manner. been transported to Mars
He is surprised by a party of armed Mar
tan warriors, who seek his life He con-
vinces their leader, Tars Tarkas, of his
harmlessness and is conveyed. a prisoner
to the Marian city.
CHAPTER lila creature holding
much the position of a dog on earth is
set to guard him.
CHAPTER IV.-Three days later feet
of warships from the neghboring state OF
Hellum, passing over the city, is attacked
by Carriers captCrs, the green Martians
The feet is scattered and one of the air
ships captured. Among the prisoners is
young woman of a race different from
the green Martians and more closely re-
sembling the women of the earth.
CHAPTER V.-Carter ascertatns that
the fair prisoners name is Dejah Thoris
granddaughter of the Jeddak or ruler
of Helum. He also ascertains that ac-
cording to custom she is doomed to die
by torture. In the council chamber he
talks with her and assures her OF his
sympathy.
CHAPTER VI.-The prisoner is con-
fined to the guardianship of Carters
friend, Sofa, and the two prisoners plan
to escape before Dejah Thors is taken
before the supreme ruler of the green
Martians. Tai Hajus
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

State rings in prosperous New
Year Mining makes good showing
large expenditures for railroad
Improvements ana other utilities to
be made more buildings to be con-
structed than in 1922