davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-07
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Kiwanis Club to Pay Tribute to
Memory of Mr.. Harding.

Memorial services for the late Presi-
dent will be held at the weekly meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club Thursday,
when all routine business will be dis
pensed with, according to announce
ment received by the membership to-
day.
The ceremonies will be conducted
by Rev. William Sherer of st. Column
bine Chapel and Rev. John c. Palmer
of the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church, both Sky pilots of
the organization.
Rev. Roy Campbell, sky pilot of
the kiwanis Club of San Diego, Calf.
now on speaking tour in the east
ern states, who was to address the
club on the strides Kiwanis has made
in the west, will divert his talk to a
eulogy on the dead executive.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
HELD AS DESERTER.
Fort Myer Soldier Turned Over to
Army for Court-Martial.

Petro Lava Lancvesta, a Filipino, a
member of the Army garrison at Fort
Myer, Va, and assigned as a clerk
to the attending surgeon at the mu-
nitlons building, charged with being
deserter from the United States
Army. was in the United States
branch of Police Court yesterday for
hearing. He was turned over to
Maj. A. +. Drake. L. s. A. judge ad-
vocate for the Washington military
district, and will be court-ma rita led
by the military authorities for the
major charge and the additional
charge of carrying concealed weapons
When arrested Sunday he was
armed with pistol
Evening star., 1923-08-07
GALVANIZED Iron
Pals Found to
Affect Water

Zinc contamination occurred when
federal chemists here held Wash
1ngton city tap water" overnight
in galvanized iron buckets, accord
ing to announcement today by the
bureau of chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
DO not allow food or drink to
stand for even a short time in a
galvanized iron vessel, and do not
use such a utensil in making pre-
serves or jellies, or as a container
for cider or other fruit juices" is
the warning issued by the bureau.
Some of the zinc, with which the
bucket or utensil is galvanized,
probably will be dissolved, it is
stated, and will pot only give the
food an unpleasant taste, but is
very apt to cause sudden and in
t>Ase illness.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
TIRED OF SPANKINGS.
Richard Sparks, Eleven, Starts to
See World,

With a cash capital of 20 cents in
his pockets. Richard Sparks, eleven
years old, writing he was tired of be-
ing spanked, early yesterday left his
home at SO Quincy place northeast.
His relatives. alarmed over his go
ing. asked the police to find him.
Richard spent much time yesterday
looking over maps of the surrounding
country, the Brookland section seern-
ing to attract him more than others.
Police were told that he was large for
his age and that he had mentioned
Analostan Island as a good place for
camping
Evening star., 1923-08-07
TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON
SAFETY.
No. Is.
BURNS To CHILDREN.

Suppose an army of bandits
should suddenly enter our city,
capture twenty-five of our chill
dren and burn them at the
stake. 1t is needless to say
that our nation would prepare
for war at once. You say such
a calamity could never occur.
No, it could not, but in one
year just that many children,
in as many homes, were burned
or scalded to death, not by a
bandit army, but as the result
in most cases of neglect of
carelessness on the part Of
their parents.
We have spoken of the dan
gers of letting children play
with matches, but there are
many other causes of children
being burned or scalded in or
around their own homes. A
mother left her baby sitting in
a high chair too close to the
kitchen stove. The little one
saw the steam rising from the
tea kettle and reached out to
catch it, instead the child
turned it over on her self and
died in a few hours from the
burns received.
Another mother was washing
clothes in the cellar and had a
wash tub of scalding water.
when she was called upstairs
for just moment. Before she
returned her two-year-old,
whom she had left playing in
the cellar. fell into the tub. re-
ceiving fatal injuries.
Boh-fires always attract chill
dren. but have frequently
caused the deaths of young ad-
mirers. When the cool weather
arrives be sure there is a
screen around all open fireplaces
and that portable oil stoves and
lamps are so placed or secured
that the children can't run into
or knock them over.
Can any of these accidents
happen to your children in your
home: 1t will pay you TO look
around and see.
Prepared by
WASHINGTON SAFETY
COUNCIL.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FLEMING GETS POST.
Appointed Executive Secretary of
Chicago City Club.

Word has reached here of the an
pointment of Herbert E. Fleming.
former director of staff, for the joint
congressional commission of reclas-
sification of government employees
here, as executive secretary of the
City Club of Chicago.
Through his work with the reclas-
sif1cation commission Mr.. Fleming is
known to thousands of federal EN-
ployes here. 1t will be his duty to
further the work of the Chicago City
Club as an agency for developing
sound public opinion and for render
ing it effective.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
CHANCES FOR WEST POINT
Commissioners Asked to Appoint
Two D. c. Candidates.

The Commissioners of the District
have been requested by the Secretary
of War to nominate two candidates
for appointment as cadets at the
United States Military Academy July
l, 1924. These appointments are sub
ject to qualification of the nominees
at the examination beginning the
first Tuesday in March 1924
Similar requests have been made to
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress of all the states whose quotas
are untitled
Evening star., 1923-08-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Because of the death of President
Harding. the scheduled meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of America,
which was to have been held tonight
at the Raleight Hotel, has been post
poned indefinitely.
Women's City Club: The French
section will meet for a dinner at 6
o'clock. Causerie at Z. No Wednes-
day morning circle this week.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
SEVEN FINED IN DRY CASES.

In the United States branch of 20
lice Court yesterday these defendants.
charged with violating the national
prohibition law, paid the following
fines: Lewis Ridgeway. $50: Reed
Galloway, s25: Thomas Johnson. S25;
Fred Miller, s25; Willie Paul Street.
$40: Anthony S. Blenheim, $50, and
Elmer Thomas, S2J.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

~ marx OF respect to the late
Chief Executive. Warren q. Harding.
whose memory Is doubly dear to all
newspaper men. the regular dinner
OF the Deadline Club. scheduled for
tonight, has been postponed
The Optimist Club will hold n me-
morlal meeting for President Harding
tomorrow, 1890, at the CITY Club
Raymond Dickey will speak.
Sergt. Jasper Post. No. 13. Ameri-
can Legion, will meet Thursday, Sis
pm at City Club. Election of dele
gates.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan hns called
off the V. F. w. excursion this week
IN deference to the late President
Harding. The excursion will be given
August 13, to Chesapeake Beach.
Keane Chapter, No. 35s, knights Of
columbus, has postponed it's meeting
scheduled for Thursday because of
the death of President Harding
Owing to the death Of President
Harding, the Military Order of the
World War has called off its luncheon
scheduled for Thursday at the Rae
quet Club.
The meeting of the Electric League
set for tomorrow night at the City
Club has been postponed in respect
to the late President Harding.
Owing to the death of President
Harding, the subscription dinner of
the business and professional wom-
ems section of the Women's City Club
has been postponed from tomorrow
to August Is, at $50 pm.
As n token Of respect to President
Harding, the Catholic Daughters of
America have postponed their meet
ing from today to August IA.
The Practical Psychology Club.
founded by Anna Maud Hallam. will
omit it's meeting tonight at Central
dent Harding. Next meeting August
IA, pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

The theaters regularly mentioned
In. this announcement will be closed
today and tonight. They are:
Keith's, Rialto, Metropolitan.
Palace. Columbia, Crandalrs and
Central,
Evening star., 1923-08-07
Kresge Store Sells wiIdroot.

The Kresge and 10 Store has Just
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos
as advertised in national magazines.
advertisement
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Tn Pittsburg teller that's al
legged t have killed his wife an
then had his legs cut off by tn.
cars may go free, but he'll never
be able t skate agin.
A lady's handbag containin'
powder an pistol awaits tn
owner at tn pust office
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-08-07
lcRANDALL'S Savoy Thenter
lSAN1AAsDAAA and Garden

HIN nnU INF. VU
MATS aPM gAILY: 3 I'.M SUNDAY.
TODSS-CIOSED IN REVERENCE
To , TIE MEMORY or oI'R
DEEpIY MxuRNED PRESIDENT,
wAsREN IS HARDING.
TOMOGROw- -SPEN AT $40 T. NJ
MARIE rRtvoST AND MONTE
Progression If the Sardar" Savoy
Concert Orchestra. Max Pugatsky.
Conductor.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
The Optimist Club will hold n me

mortal meeting for President Harding
tomorrow, 1880, at the City Club
Raymond Dickey will speak
Evening star., 1923-08-07

set for tomorrow night at the City
Cup has been postponed in respect
to the late President Harding.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13. Ameri-
can Legion, will meet Thursday, SIS
pm, at City Club. Election of dele
gates.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

As token of respect to President
Harding. the Catholic Daughters of
America have postponed their meet
ing from today to August IA.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
OUR FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Today marks the fifth milestone in journalistic
and enter upon sixth year with renewed
energy, greater zeal and enthusiasm We wish to thank
our patrons for their support during the past twelve
months and ask continuation of same We shall en-
deavor to make the Tribune just little bit better this
year than it has been. Your cooperation is
sary and should like for it be hearty it pos
sble for you to make it.
All we ask Of many readers is that you PATRON
LIE TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS and occasionly say
to the merchant: F'I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
IN OUR PAPER This is small request but if needed
by readers, The Tribune will forth every week.
right time and brimming full Of good news and glad
tdings Alone do but te with your help in the
manner suggested, do anything. An eight page
paper every week possible you patronze Tribune ad
vertisers. Put us to the test.
There 100 colored people in the city of
Phoenix Let suppose that it costs $100 per day to
feed each person There would be $10O day spent for
groceries, $4,000 per month Think of til One dol
lar day for meals is conservative figure and dare
say there not ten individuals among us who spend
little that for groceries, This Fifty One Thousand
Dollars per month that spend for groceries, fades into
nsignificance when consider the enormous amount
spent for clothing Shoes hats ewery automobiles fur
niture, and a thousand and one other things.
We don't realize strength Any merchant in
Phoenix would be glad to get the bulk of our trade and
will advertise freely in order to get it. Try trading with
Tribune advertisers and watch grow Remember the
Boston Store is biggest advertiser and the only de-
partmen store in the city that advertising col
umns. Nuf sed.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
MUST BEGIN AT THE BOTTOM

People marvel at the lack of business tact which the
coored people to possess and wonder why it is so
hard for group to succeed in lines of business
endeavor but if they will consider seriously the causes
and hindrances they will readily grasp the situation and
find the Weaknesses
'Practice makes perfect is true today at is was
from the time when first began to do things for him
SELF and just here is where the weakness of the race
comes in Unused to any sort of business because the
race boast OF few enterprises which calculated to
give our youths any degree of practice in business a
tal1s fearful OF contact because they have mostly the
contact OF tmdity born of nexperence and the idea
nferorty and uncertainty while they learning these
lessons the other races thoroughly pracced and exper
lenced steal brthright and make an ignomnous
failure.
Yet, even now, when the sum of our intelligence is
brighter and should guide feet with greater conf
dence the greater proportion of the youths of the
are grabbing at the shadow and losing the substance It
is almost impossible to find coored boy or girl who has
ness and learn from the bottom to the top Unwilling to
work to stamp in the minds the necessary information
which must by personal effort contact and exper
ience
Fail? Yes; there is nothing else but failure which
we VIII meet unless we learn our lessons in business
from the bottom up Take nney-nine per cent of the
men and women OF the who have made any an
preciable in e and you will find that they have
all passed through the school of cold hard experience
and have learned from the bottom how work and climb
The habit Of putting the boy and the girl out now to
learn apprentice business lost art but unless we do
the regrets will surely but when it is too late
to remedy the matter
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

which we believe show on their
faces to be mere pretension.
We submit the case upon the is
sues presented, both humanitarian
and commercial, and ask that if there
are any who may be in doubt that
they resolve 1t in favor of the hu-
manitarian side of the case at the
election to be held on the Bird day of
April, 1923.
Yours for Bigger and Better Fire
Department.
JACOB c. ERHARDT,
PAUL s. TADLOCK,
H. A. WARDENBURG,
Committee on Publicity,
PHOENIX FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY
A. N. e. Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
A. c. Moore, Pastor, residence 113 So.
End st. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preach
ing, IL a. m. and 1870 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Board meet
ing, Monday night. Choir practice,
Tuesday night Prayer meeting
Wednesday night General class
Friday night. "a
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
c. M. z. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, liz
South Seventh street. Phone 1859.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and s p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Antloch eaptlst church
(11th St. and Washingron

N11Cu OI, t14U W ooH1uBIOHJ
c. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sum
day at 8 D. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Second eaptist Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
E. D. Green, pastor. Residence. 1923
East Jefferson street. Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Church of Goo In Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi
son. Sunday School at 1000 a. m
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Services also are held on Tuesday and
Friday nights of each week, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
patronize Tribune Advertisers.
Easter Eau Hunt

Easter Egg Hunt
The Arizona Federation of CoIored
Women's clubs will give an Easter
Egg hunt Saturday, March 81, at 4 p.
M, on the club grounds at 14th and
East Jefferson street. All the chill
dren in Phoenix cordially invited to
come and be the guests of the Fed.
Grafton. Remember, Saturday, March
81, p. m, at 14th and Jefferson
street. Everything free. Let's go
skinnay, what do you say?
+ + i
n.4.1n;-o r.;L..- AI....Ai
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Grace Baptist Churcn

S22 South Montezuma avenue. J. H.
Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Everybody come-praying
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

Tuesday, March is election day Every good citi-
zen should go to the polls and vote Two commissioners
are to be chosen from the four candidates in the field
Vote for the men you believe best qualified to fill the
positions 1t is your privilege to vote Don't abuse it.
but USE IT. Every good citizen in Phoenix will 90 to
the polls Tuesday.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
United States Veterans Bureau Hoe
pitaI. Tuskegee. Alabama

The United States Civil Service
Commission calls attention to the op
portunities for appointment offered
to persons who are qualified and who
desire to enter the Government SER
vice at the new United States Vet
erans Bureau Hospital for colored
veterans, shortly to be opened at
Tuskegee, Alabama, and erected on
ground donated for the purpose by
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute.
The capacity of this hospital is
about 900 beds. 1t has been built for
colored patients only, being the best
of its kind in the world. 1t will be
the policy to select colored eligibles
for appointment when reached for
certification in accordance with the
civil-service rules.
Persons who desire to apply for
any of the following-named positions
should Immediately request full in
formation and the appropriate appli-
cation blank, addressing
The United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c.
Graduate nureIes; salaries $3.50 to
$25OO year. (Chief, Assistant Chief,
Head, and Staff positions)
Reconstruction aides; salaries $1710
to $4,000 year. I'm Occupational
therapy and Physiotherapy)
Reconstruction assistants; salaries
$14OO to $1,000 year. I'm Occupa-
tion therapy and Physiotherapy.)
Dietitians; salaries $3.50 to $500
year. (Chief and Staff positions)
Persons who are already eligible
on registers for any Of the above
named positions and who wish to be
specially considered for appointment
at this hospital should so inform the
Commission.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

Everybody loves winner The question arises who
will be the winner in the Trbunes jolly word puzzeY It
means pot of gold for somebody. Who wants it?
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31

The following-named positions in
the hospital will be filled from regis.
ters established by the District Sec
retary, and persons who wish to ap
ply for them should send for full in
formation and application blanks, ad
dressing
The Secretary, Fifth U. S. Ser
vice Dist, Post Office, Atlanta, Ga
Physicians; General medicine and
surgery, salaries up to $325O a year
Specialists up to $500 year,
Dentists; salaries $240O to $4,000 9
year.
laboratorians; salaries $3.50 tc
$4,000 year.
Persons who have already qualified
for any Of these positions In other
civil service districts may have theil
eligibility transferred to the Fifth
District by writing to the District
Secretary at Atlanta.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Nicknames No Longer
 Fashionable In NOrthland

named because of a predilect- ion for playing the single and double O's on the roulette board; and the Going Kid. The latter was the son of Frank Goyne, the old Fairbanks News CirculatorS and won his name on account of the fact that he could make a dog team do any thing but sing grand opera. He won a lot of races in the north and afterward in Canada, and was drowned recently while driving his racing team.
 Old timers of the Dawson vim tage will recall Sweet Marie, the Dutch Kid, the Oregon Mare, the Utah Filly, the Daw- son Nightingale and lot more of the Six Cylinder bunch.
 Then there was the Outlaw Swede, named not because an outlaw or anything like that, but just because he had a great reverence for Jesse James and the Younger boys, Billy the Horse was another we'll known old timer. Billy got his name while freighting on the Koyu- kuk river and the natives gave him the name because he used a horse to tow his polling boat.
 There was Jimmy the Bear, Caribou St Clair, Moose Ander- sen, and Bull Council, all nam- ed after animals by their friends. There was Long Shorty, the only man in the world who knew how to prop erly dry King salmon. Long Shorty has gone to his reward, but the favored few who used to take the "bilek" along for a trail lunch will never forget him or the secret that passed with him.
 And Pop Corn Jimmie, named for the reason that he always had a bowl of popcorn on the end of the mahogany. Pop, too, is gone but when his name is recalled, many an Alaskan will treat themselves to a reminis- cent smile.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska
 Suspends Publication

Skagway Now Newspaperless
 Alaskan Suspends After
 Nearly 26 Years Of Steady
 Publication <
 Skagway is now without a newspaper, the tri-weekly Al askan having appeared for the last time. Lack of sufficient support to justify it's continua- ton is given as the cause for it's suspension, according to Stroller's Weekly, which gives the history of this famous old Alaska journal as follows,
 ''The Skagway Daily Alaskan was started by George w. De- Succa in January of 1898. It continued to appear as daily until a few years ago, when it's owner, the late Dr. L. s. Keller, changed it to a tri-weekly, which it continued to be until now, when it suspended entire ly.
 The first paper published. in Skagway was the News, which was founded by the late M. L. Sherpy in October of 1897 and which continued until some time in 1902, when iC was sold and the plant taken away from Skagway, buS not before it's founder had made a good thing out of it. About the same time the Daily Alaskan started, the late Oscar w. Dunbar be- gan the publication of the Daily Budget, which ran for
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Pioneer Brings Specimens Of
 Long Extinct Mammalian Life

Martin Mattsuka, a Japanese, who has been q resident of the North for 32 years, arrived re- gently in Juneau from Fair banks, bringing a remarkable collection of specimens of the mammalian life of the Terri tory during the pleistocene age.
 The collection included bones of the mastodon, water buffalo, and other animals, all of which are said by scientists to have been extinct for countless ages.
 Most of the specimens were obtained by Mattsuka in the Tolovana district, which is rich ill prehistoric specimens.
 The prize of the collection is 9 mastodon head, weighing complete 600 pounds, which was found at 3 depth of 98 feet on Lucky Gulch. Two large iv- ory tusks, supposedly from the same animal, were found at a similar depth near where the head was found. There are two skulls of an animal that more
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Tells How "Hootch" Originated
 Among Natives Of Interior

and, although 1 do not wish tt bc offensive, it was the sold- iers who taught them to do SC. This home product became known as "Hoochinoo," or "hooch." /"
 Dr. Hall then told of his per Eonal contact with these nat ives end how they murdered four members of his nativecon- grcgation before his eyes. The chief, who had offered all his possessions as a peace offering, was shot between the eyes while Dr. Young had his hand cn the mans shoulder. This lawlessness, according to Dr. Young, was the direct result cf the withdrawal of the troops from Alaska in 1877, and the consequent lack of any semo- lance of law enforcement.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17

nearly resemble those of the water buffalo than any other known animal, although much larger. Another specimen is al- so of the buffalo type but much larger than the specimens of the water buffalo and differing also in the degree that the horns turn downward, instead of upward. Mattsuka's collect ion also included several huge teeth of an unrecognized type, which are unlike those of the mastodon in everything but size. In all the collection inclu- des more than 100 specimens, all gathered in the Tolovana during a long period of years, in which Mattsuka was en- gagged i'll the hotel, restaurant and bakery business.
 The collection will probably be purchased by the Territory for the territorial museum, ne- gotiations to that end being un- der way, according to the last reports.