davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
INDIANA CHURCHES
SHIRK EDUCATION,
SURVEY DECLARES
Few Assume Responsibility of School Work. Protestant Re-
port Says Reorganization Is Recon-
mended for State.

Reorganization of the numerous
Sunday school and church school su-
pervisory agencies in Indiana is rec
commended in the first volume Of a
three-volume survey Of Protestant re-
Igious education in Indiana, made
under the direction OF Walter S.
Athearn IN connection with the Inter
church World Movement.
Indiana was chosen as . typical
American commonwealth and the re-
suits Of the survey are expected to
guide other States as well as Indiana,
1t Is explained.
Survey Of rural church conditions
was made in Clinton County and JEFF
ferson County and of city church con-
ditions in Indianapolis. Evansville,
Terre Haute. Crawfordsv1lle, Muncie,
Huntington. Gary, Madison and Frank
fort.
The first volume contains $50 pages
and goes into the most minute detail
on the subject Of religious education.
Here are some Of the facts recorded:
Only a small percentage Of the
churches have assumed responsibility
for the organization. administration
and program OF the church school.
There are widespread. spontaneous
efforts TO carry the lessons of the
church school into the life OF the com
munity through interdenominational
cooperation
Seventy per cent Of the Sunday
schools are completely ungraded and
only IS per cent are completely
graded.
Adolescent boys and young men are
practically untouched by the present
missionary societies promoted in local
churches.
Nine out Of every ten Boy Scouts
are from Sunday schools.
The cost OF operation Of the typical
Indiana Sunday school IS slightly
more than 50 per Sunday.
Only one pupil Of every 100 In the
Sunday chools Is OF foreign birth.
In the schools surveyed, 1928 per
cent Of the rural population under
% years OF age and 41.2 per cent
Of the urban population under q
years Of age IS enrolled IN Sunday
cChoOTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

education in the local church, child
accounting in the Sunday school,
teachers and supervision of teaching,
and supervision and promotion of re
ligious education.
Each of these subjects is divided
into numerous subdivisions with a
chapter on each.
The survey is similar in many re-
spects to the school survey made in
Indiana recently under the direction
of the Rockefeller Foundation. The
book frequently refers to the previous
survey, comparing Sunday school
data with public school data.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

More girls than boys attend Sun
day school.
The average age of Sunday school
pupils is ia years
These are just facts picked at ran
dom from the book. It contains hun
dreds of tables and charts, giving ev-
cry conceivable fact concerning Sun
day schools, Sunday school teachers.
pupils and superintendent.
The publication contains sections
on church school buildings. organiza-
ton and administration OF religious
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
MISS RAMBEAU SEEKS DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Mar- jorie Rambean, famous actress, will soon file suit for divorce from her husband Hugh Dillmann, actor She said so here.
 In New York last year Miss Ram beau said that bowl of gold fish was to be passed whenever she and her husband concluded that the psychological moment of separation had arrived.
 Carefully picking up jar of fish the other afternoon, Miss Rambeau said
 ''I am sorry that the fact had 10 come out. But 1t is true. It is simply case of ineompatibility on both sides-that's all"
 Miss Rambeau will file her action in this city on formal grounds of cruelty. DiIlmann is playing al Buff falo. He and Miss Rambean were married in March 1919. in New York.
 Two years before Miss Rambeau had obtained divorce from her first husband Willard Mack author and actor
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
SIX-FOOT VEIN STRUCK.
 ON APEX MINE PROPERTY

A vein, six feet wide, has been en. conntered in the main tunnel on the Apex property at Lisiansh In. let, Capt J. II. Cam, president of the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company, in. elnding the Apex property, said to day. Work will be started at once to put in AT foot raise from the main tunnel.
 The 23d foot raise from the lower to the upper tunnel on the Fl Nido property was broken through yester- day, Mr. Cam said.
 The two mills for the Fl Nido and Apex properties are being com bned and installed on the same site. Construction of the mills is retarded by poor transportation but the road which is being put in from the beach to the mill site will be completed in about one month, when the mill construction will be pushed to completion.
 Mr. Cam arrived in Juneau today on the tender Apex l.. and will leave Monday for the mine. He is accom- panied by E. R. Jaeger of Juneau and his brother l.. G. Jaeger of Ia coma. who are interested in the properties. They have spent the past week at Lisianski.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
PICTURESQUE CHARACTER
 OF NORTH IN SEATTLE

Robert Henderson, one of the most picturesque characters of the North is guest at the Hotel Northern says the Seattle PostIntelligencer. In the early days of the Klondike rush he was known as the pack horse of the Dyea trail. He frequent ,ly carried burdens over the summit that the ordinary man couldn't lift, and the trail was about twenty-five miles long He made his record when he. carried cook range, weigh ing $50 pounds, over the pass. He is a brave of the Ojibway tribe of Indians, born in Manitoba, and prac- tically all his life has been spent in the employ of the Hudson Bay Company Though now seventy-four years old, and he is still one of the hest mushers in the North. Last winter he mushed forty miles in little better than ,sixteen hours, including time taken forss meals and rests. He. is a trapper on the Kuskokwim river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE


 Frank Metcalf, civil engineer, left on the Estebeth for Funter Bay where he will do survey work. He was accompanied by Ray MeCormicb who will assist him.
 Miss J. D.. Hedrick and Miss C. c. Hedrick of New York City. who are globe trotting. left Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice and expect to visit Chinai They have spent the past week or ten days here.
 Mrs. H. H. Wander Leest and her two daughters Mary and Jean. left on the Princess Alice on a visit. to the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Otteson left on the Estebeth for their mine at Funter Bay. the Alaska Dano prop. erty.
 Miss Helen F. Ducey and Miss Annette Ducey. aunt and sister of Miss Marian Ducey of Juneau, left on the Princess Alice for the South, enroute to their home in New York City. They have spent some time on visit here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
PRINCESS ALICE HERE | ON WAY TO VANCOUVER

Steamer Princess Alice Capt. Ormiston, sailed from Juneau at s o'clock this morning enroute to Van couver. The ship had IA passengers out from Juneau. About 100 tour lists boarded the boat at Skagway, having made the trip to Atlin, ar irving north on the previous trip of the Alice, and on the Princess Louise.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were Miss II. D. Hedrick. Miss c. C. Hedrick, w. F. Craig, Miss Edna B. Davis. Miss Kathleen Jarard, Mrs. H. B. VanderLeest, Mary and Jean VanderLeest, W. Lasson. An rette Ducey, Helen r. Ducey, A. G. Means, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Luther
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
Bright Hued Shoes
 Worrying Bootblacks

BALTIMORE, July 20-"Old King Tut" may be popular with the. scien- lists and Egyptionoligists, but local bootblacks are peeyed at him.
 They blame him for the present craze for colored shoes. Time was when a box of hacking and one of tan would fill the bill for any Of their customers. Now they have to keep supply of polish of every hue in the rainbow.
 Tt was bad enough to mix a lip stick with alcohol to get dark red" said one of the polshers. but when a dame comes in with pair of yell low sandals and asks for shine, what's fellow going to do? I wish they had never dug up that old King Tut. He's ruining our business. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
COMMITTEE IS TO DRAFT RESOLUTION COINCIDENCE ON DEATH MRS. THEILE

A committee of four members from the Executive Committee of Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, was appointed by B. M. Behrends, Chairman, to draft a resolution of coincidence on the death of Mrs. Mary Theile, who served the Chap ter as Chairman of the Public Health Service, at q meeting held this morning at Mir. Behrends office. The members of the committee are:
 Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. A. C.. Shoup, R D. Robertson and H. II. Post. 1s E
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
SAM SILvERMAN IS
 AT PRINCE RUPERT

Samuel Silverman of New York
 president of the 49-Mining Co.,. Ltd. and Grant Manhood, president of the American Mining & Milling Co.,, Ltd. headed prominent mining party which was bound from Stew art on the Prince George yesterday afternoon. Other members of the party were Mrs. Silverman, R. B
 Lamb. Toronto mining engineer, and Mrs Lamb, Judge Phippen and Ma ior Wilson of Toronto who arc in- specting the district from an in vestment standpoint. Mrs. Manhood
 Ivan Manhood and w. R. McFarlane. --lPrince Rupert News.) n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
MILLIONAIRE
 LLOYD VISITS JUNEAU TODAY
Wealthy Man of Chicago Is Touring Alaska Coast
 Is on Private Yacht.

On q cruise in Southeastern AL askan waters north to Skagway, William Bross Lloyd. millionaire Of Chicago. arrived in Juneau at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon on the yacht Tepino, convert ed subchaser, on It's maiden voyage. He is accompanied by Mrs Lloyd and their four chii- dron and Mrs. McCune of Chicago. The party is, travelling by day only and will remain in Juneau until tomorrow evening, leaving for Skag- way, from where they will return south.
 The Tenino is owned by the Am erican Expedition Society, Of which Mr. Lloyd is President and was chartered by him for this trip. IL was converted from a U. S. sub chaser to palatial yacht by Karl Scheels, naval architect and was re- buil1 at Seattle in 62 working days, being completed June 27 last. The trial trip from Seattle to Cape Flat tery was made by MT. Scheels, who was unable to accompany the party north because of pressing business.
 Tho Tenino was entirely rebuilt from the hull. IL is 110 feet long, 16 1t. beam and S6 net tons. It is equipped with two 65 H. P. Atlas Imperial Diesel engines and q Gyro- scopic stabilizer. the first to be used ion the Pacific Coast.
 The Tenlno accommodates 10 pas |sengers. being fitted up in luxurious furnishings and. Finished in teak wood. The yacht is in command Of Captain Sandberg and commands q crew of seven men. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
ROGERS GOES TO, HUNTER BAY

Sherman Rogers, industrial cor. respondent for The Outlook, who arrived here Tuesday on a short visit to this district to study con ditions here, left last night on the Estebeth for Funter Bay. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rogers, and w. F. Niedringhaus, of St. Louis The party will spend day or two at the Alaska Admiralty Gold Min ing Company mine at Funter Bay returning to Juneau. They expect to reach here Saturday and to spend Sunday and possibly Monday at the Twin Glacier Camp on Taku river, returning south about Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

and a veteran big game hunter, is al the Hotel Seattle with Mrs. Bux- ton. They have just returned from a three months outing in Alaska, lforty days of which were spent in "a small power launch, cruising along the islands of the Alaskan Gulf, trying to get within range of Ko- diak bear. a
 They sighted seven of the big animals, but were unable to get close enough to shoot Boost Alaskan Scenery
 There is notnmg nner in the world. says MT. Buxton, than to crawl along the mud flats of Baranof Island in the cool of the evening stalking bear. He speaks with authority, because he has circumnavigated the globe tc, search of beauty and adventure
 Eve seen the Swiss Alps, the fjords of Norway. the Scottinsh high lands-huntfng and tramping. I've seen the famed Java gardens and many other scenic places of the world. And there is nothing that in my mind. with the peaceful grandeur of the Alaskan 
 Ile hopes to return in October, 1hen- the bear frequent the salmon
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
YUKON TERRITORY WILL
 PERMIT SALE OF BEER

The Yukon Territorial Council at it's recent session passed an ordinance permitting the sale of :heer under license only at roadhouses, hotels restaurants and chartered club.
 A Beer Commissioner was pro- vided for and license charges fixed at $50 a year for roadhouses. $1OO a year for hotels and restaurants in Dawson and SIS year for hotels and restaurants at Whitehorse, Mayo and Keno. na if-..s.sr N4
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
RETURN FROM OUTING

Mrs. G. c. Vim and her two chil- dren. her sister, Mrs Pauline Rudio of Seattle and Mrs. L. O.. Gore, have returned from a weeks outing at Sul livan Island, where they were the guests ofrJ., l.. Hill, fox farmer. Mrs. Rudi0s expects to leave Juneau on the Admiral Watson Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
GLOBE TROTTER
 FINDS ALASKA
 SCENERY BEST
Iowa Manufacturer, Fails as Bear Hunter but Praises
 Alaska Trip.
tseatttIe Postlntelligencer.)

Although he came to shoot a bear D. II. Buxton, Des Moines, Ia, manu facturer, remained in the Northwest to get scenery.
 '1m almost glad l missed the bear" the genial Nimrod said yes ferday. ''It gives we a good excuse fo offer my wife when I want to leave the office and get back here next FaIls
 Forty Day Trip Mir. Buxton. who is president of fire Globe Machinery & Supply Co,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
SALMON REACH DAWSON

Dawson fishermen caught the first salmon. of the season at that place July r6. They were caught at Eagle two days before that s.. ,.>,s.i.s {
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20
MuskaAr CROP FAILS

Arrivals here from the Porcupine River Country. in the northern DOT ton of Yukon Territory. report that the muskrat crop of that region is this year q failure sThe -"rats" practically all have. died off this season. This news not only is brought by arrivals, ihere but comes in letters from that region.-(D Dawson News. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

streams. where they are more acces- sible. :. s 4.es, Fl eef.A. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

For sooe Driaaas Dnon. szA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-20

What a splendid chance to secure a new dress al remarkably low price, at time which gives plenty of opportunity for wear during the remainder sons popular modes which make these dresses so delightfully."- attractive.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
NO REsT-NO PEACE

Ihere,s no peace and little rest
LOT the one who suffers from a bad
pack' and distressing urinary dis.
orders. Payette people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
nelghbor? Be guided by their expert
ence
j. F. Peterson, $40 Seventh Ave
~, Payette, says: my kidneys were
oisordered and the worst trouble was
the too free action of these organs
rms broke my rest several times ar
nlght Tor was obliged to pass the
secretions. l knew the trouble had
70 De checked so l began looking for
good kidney remedy. 1 read of
loans K1dny Pills in the paper and
MADE up my mind to try them. One
oox OF Deans was all I needed to
cure the trouble and l believe the
cure is permanent"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills+the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
WEST HAS INTEREST IN EAST

| That western states ere vitality in
| terested in conditions which main
tain prosperity in the east is inji-
Gated by recent areicle in The
, Knickerbocker Press Of Albany, New
York. This article points out the
large shipments OF Pacific coast lum-
Der that arrive in the Hudson river
for distribution for local building in
that section of the country. 1t states
that nearly every lumber dealer in
Albany, New York, now receives ship
ments of this western lumber, which
is finding its way into building where
heavy timbers are used.
1t is generally admitted that large
timbers for construction work can
not be obtained elsewhere than on
the Pacific coast and that the Doug
las fir from Washington and Ore
Gon, which is the most economical
timber that can be used, has made
possible the building boom in that
section of the country
This should be welcome news to
Pacific coast states, and it should i'm
press every citizen in the west with
the necessity for taking an interest
in sound policies, both state and ma
tional, which will tend to maintain
normal growth and construction ac-
tivity In this nation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

This year Kentucky berries were
sold by federation as far east as
Montreal by freight and as far west
as Minneapolis Mimi, and Grand
Island, Neb. But its records show
that only 29 cars were shipped to
the large markets Of Detroit, Chi
cago and Pittsburgh where COMPETE
ton Is keen and gluts are frequent.
These markets took SO per cent of
Kentucky's shipments last year. This
year only cars were shipped to
PITTSBURGH where one Kentucky as
sociaton alone placed rs cars last
year. Only 9 cars were sold in De-
troit which last year received 1913,
cars from the same Kentucky asso-
cation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
JULY 20, ~ and %, 1923

The examinations for all teachers
VINO are applicants for State Certif;.
Gates by Endorsement, First Grade
permanent Certificates and First
second and Third Grade County
oertiticates will be held at the Court
ouse in, Payette. Idaho, July u.s. 81
ana zS' 1923, beginning at Q O'Clock
A. M.
ANNA c. PEARSON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

What the cooperative association
did was to avoid the large city
markets, congested by berries on
consignment from independent asso-
ciatons and growers during the
height of the shipping season, and
place its cars in markets best adapted
to sales with much financial gain to
the cooperating member organize
tons. ,u9|
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

Berries were marketed in 50 cities
of IA states by the Federated Co
operative association. 1t sold the
output of the Warren county straw
berry growers, amounting to 262
cars. in 81 markets. Last year these
growers themselves marketed 296
cars, but in only SO markets.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of T. L. Davis, deceased. Ia
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the
Estate OF T. d. Davis, Deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased to
EXHIBIT them with the necessary
vouchers within ten (10) months
after the first publication OF this
notice to the said Administrators
at her residence at Payette
Idaho, or at the office Of
George Donnart, in rooms four
(4 and five 60 of the sommer
Building at Weiser, Idaho. these be-
Ing the places fixed for the trans
action Of business of the said estate
Dated June H., 1928.
AMANDA DAVIS,
Administrative.
First pub. June FL. last July 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

Misunderstanding and Ironing
Phone 195-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has twice, within 80 days, an
nounced the doctrine that present
costs must be given fair and Just
consideration in arriving at the value
of a public service corporations
for rate making purposes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
BERRY GROWERS
SAVED BIG LOSS

Half Kentucky Crop Was Marketed
Comparatively Outside of Big
Markete Where Competition Is
High and Gluts Occur-What
Would Have Been a Disastrous
Season Turned to Profit-Grower-
Owned Sales Agency Scores a
Success,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

oil industry. New railroad construc-
ton in Montana, Wyoming and New
Mexico is making more jobs for
workers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

U. s. Employers Need 500, 900 Work
ers According to Reports OF U. s
employment Bureau. Improved
wage Conditions Result from
steadily Operating Industries.
Sound Conditions Which. Encour-
age Investments Automatically In
crease Employment.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

Half of Kentucky's strawberry crop
was marketed comparatively this
year, and successfully, thru the grow
crowned sales agency Of the National
Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers association.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

The most effective medium OF
publicity is, and will continue to he
the public press", says phi,,n n Cad.
son. president OF the Eastern states
"' Conference and vice-president OF
,me united Gas Improvement Co., of
nnadeipnia' in advocating larger
expenditures by gas companies for adj
Vertising in newspapers
During the first nine weeks of
1878 the Western Electric Com
pany shipped three billion eight
hundred million conductor feet of
ieao-covered telephone cable to the
operating companies of the Bell
System.
In the Inter-mountain repion
every man who will work has a Job.
seventeen per cent increase over
iast year In beet sugar acreage Con-
struction of big irrigation and power
p'an's at Boulder Lake, Colo, Mosa,
Arlz', and American Falls Ida Is
allordins emplyment for several
hundred men. Industrial plants link
50 with building materials are run
nins TO capacity. Employment ia in
o'easins In metal mining and the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-07-19

The Federated Fruit and Vege-
table Growers sales agency is in the
hands of men experienced in mar
keting and merchandising these pro-
ducts. They knew when the berry
movement reached its height that
the crop would be concentrated in a
few large primary markets, SO they
shipped to the smaller markets.