davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRrHeouNp

- JEFFERSON is due to arrive beginning at ' o'clock tonight. ALASKA is due to arrive here tomorrow night at Ii o'clock. PRINCESS LOUISE is due to ar - rive here tomorrow night.
 SCHEDULED sAiLlNGs AMBASSADOR will sail for Skag- way and way ports at II o'clock tonight.
 QUEEN Is scheduled to sail from Seattle July 4th.
 PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 4th, 9 ?. m.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July 5. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle, Julya7.
 MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and next Saturday noon.
 SoUTH6OuND NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail Southbound Wednesday. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail southbound Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound about July 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Tides Tomorrow
REooNoo IN PORT

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Redondo arrived in port Saturday evening from the South with freight cargoes for channel ports. The ship had 100 tons for the Alaska Juneau and a small cargo for Juneau It Is now taking on a cargo of machinery at Thane and will go from there to Treadwell to take on cargo of scrap iron, thence returning to the Alaska Juneau to take concentrates, leaving probably tonight for the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

Bareain huntsrs aswayp rsad The nuyire's olaeaned eclunnA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
FOR REM

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART faent. bath and pantry. Phone 347.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
K MARINE NEWS ,
ADMIRAL ROGERS SCENE
 OF BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

Alaskan wild flowers and stream CTS of harmonious color. fransform ed the observation room of the Pacific Steamship Company steamer Ad rniraI Rogers into a bower of beauty for the wedding of Miss Rhea Flea noor Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs e. C. Walker of Venice. California; and MT. Clement F. Waite of Ju- neau, at 9:3O o'clock last evening" while the ship was in this port The service was read by Rev Rich ard Decker Mrs Waite arrived here on the Admiral Rogers fo rthe we'd ding
 The bride given away by Capt Frank Lundstrom, master of the Admiral Rogers wore gown of white canton crepe, with acco-d1aa plaited panels which hung below the hem of the skirt, and georgette hat of pale pink. She carried a bridal boquet of opheia roses.
 Mrs. c. " Kay who was pas senger on the Admiral Rogers from Seattle to Juneau matron of honor wore a georgette gown, set off in design of bronz beads.
 Little Virginia Kay. as flower girl. was dressed in pink
 MT. O. G. Norris of Juneau was best man.
 An aisle arranged with strea merS and flowers led through the room to bower of flowers and greens Miss A. Porter played Lohensrin' g Wedding March and Mrs. Ella B. Jones played Mendelssohn's Wedding March and Mrs. Fred Spindle sang q Love You Truly They all are passengers making the round trip on the ship
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held aboard ship and a light supper served, arranged for by Steward Dan A. Noonan- After the reception supper was served for MT. and Mrs. Waite and their close friends at the home of MT. and Mrs 0. G. Norris.
 The wedding ceremony and recep- tion were attended by the passen- gers aboard the Admiral Rogers and Juneau friends. Arrangements for the wedding were carried out by friends of the bridal couple and the officers aboard the ship Before MT and Mrs. Waite left the Rogers they were presented with purse of mon ney a gift from the passengers.
 MT. and Mrs. Waite will spend the summer at the road camp at Pearl Harb0r, where MT. Waite who is resident engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads. is in charge of con struction of the road work from Aux Bay to Eagle River
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

W. E. HOWELL Agent. Juneau: Phone g. U L. w. KuBURN. Agent. Douglas: Phone Douglas l9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
WANTED

WANTED
 IT YOU KNOW anyone who wants . bargain in nrst-class used cars. eend them to the Alaska Auto < euptly Co. Terms. \ -a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
B. P. R. STARTS WORK ON
 LISIANSKI SKID ROAD

Construction of a one-mile skid road at Lisianski Inlet has just been started by the Bureau of Public Roads. it was stated today at local headquarters of that organization. The work is under the direction of c. c. Turner, of the bureaus en- gineering staff, and is being done by day labor.
 When completed the road will serve all holders of mining claims on Cam Creek and in the upper basin. It will run from the beach to the proposed compressor site on the Cam property.
 -
 Old tundles or newspapers at tn EmDfra 1k Nanfn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
MANY TOURISTS
 ABOARD ALAMEDA

According to Associated Press ad- vices received from Seattle by The Empire, there are 136 round trip ex- cursionists on the steamer Alaska. This number includes 80 members of the Brooklyn Eagle party. The Alaska is due here tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
At the Gastineau.

At the Gastineau.
 Clement F. Twaite, Mrs. Twaite, H. Bloddingtcn, Jean vanophem, j. R. Reynolds, c. B. Andrew, J. H. Cam, H. A. Pryde. T. D. White, H. F. Preston, R. A. Maurer, Mrs. ID. Rczich, Willis R. Lebo. w. S. Pekovich, Mrs. Pekovich, J. c. Sauers, Cyril J. Zuboff, Mrs. H. E. Johnson. Ray Sporgeon. F. w. Burns, = Na
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

HeadQuarte1 Tor. IAdysm1th coal JpneaN NlaAsfer Co. Phone A8- adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SIx PAIRS OF FINE sSamida Island strain Blue Foxes for pen breeding; will guarantee they will breed in pen If our in- strucsions are followed. Price $500 per pair. Ibach x Co.. Hoonah or P. o. Box .767, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
EXPLORER HERE FOR FOURTH

The U. s. Geodetic and Survey ship Explorer, Capt. J. H. Hawley, is in port and will remain here until after the Fourth of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02


 NOR. SALE CHEAP - SO VICTOR Records with cabinet SPA Fourth Street.
 ELECTRIC RANGE AT A BAR gain, 4 holes, double oven, in good condition, See Brown oppos- ite Soda Works, Front St. FOR SALE - ROOM MODERe cottage, electrically equipped. furn ished or unfurnished. Splendit view. Close in. End and Harris Phone 103. NALL BOARD Write for sam- pl. of Washington plaster wall board: won't warp. won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co, 6861 E. Marginal Way. Seattle. 0sHRR ATyVYD
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
PETTY To TEACH
Y" REAL TY
CLASS
Curriculum 70 Embrace Prac-
tical Side of Real Es-
tate Business.

n announcing the complete out
line Of the course 81 lectures to
Be given At the Z. N. 6. A. this
winter, John a. Petty, execu.
tive secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board. who win Be-
instructor of the class stated that
the course would be conducted
alonK very practical lines. 1t Will
embrace the fundamentals az real
estate practice ana include Al eie-
mental study Of the various de-
partrneIlts cf q real estate office,
% we'll as other topics closely
allied with the real estate business.
Each subject win be discussed BY
prominent realtors and professional
men.
The complete outline of lectures
as arranged il az follows: AnaIy-
ais Of the Real Estate Business,
by John A. Petty; Property Man.
agenaent, by j. h. nj. Bowie: In
slirance. BY Charles r. Benns; Mort
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

hands and knees to lay . cement
floor, because believe q machine
could be devised which . man could
operate which would perform that
work more effectively. more eco
nomicalIy than he can do by hand.
Labor n the past, especially in
feiIigent labor leaders. have been
not only willing but have encour-
aged any Improvement, any devel.
Opment which meant progress and
which meant doing away with ardu.
Gus and hard labor; and 80 De.
Iieve that the building congress, If
1t finds the time, should consider
the problem of helping manual
labor, of encouraging manufacture.
ers OF materials to utilize modern
machinery: Of studying perhaps
substitutions Of materials which
can more economically be utilized
for the same purpose; and finally,
IL 1t engages the laboratories Of our
colleges, to find out whether or not
the materials which we are now
using cannot be more intensively
utilized. .
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

in August, l923, over the same
month in 1922: while the gain for
the same city In August over July
was $1.676,362. Going up!
ONE Of the largest sales OF the
~ week was transacted through
the office Of Norris Cafritz when
the store property at 11O9-Il Penn
-sylvania avenue was transferred
to the peoples Drug Company for
a consideration said to have been
around $685. 900. The drug con.
Germ viii make Il their main store,
II 10 said.
The neighbcrhood will be en-
hanced considerably, no doubt.
Have you seen the empty store
recently7 The posters that have
been allowed TO accumulate In
its windows are q disgrace. Thus
win an eyesore be transferred into
q thing Of use-and perhaps
beauty.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Wills Claire Buys
Property For
Re-Financing.
satisfactory week, ell

Sale Of the property Of 9. q.
wills q Co, manufacturer OF
the WiIls-Sairte Claire cars has
been consusnraated and the en-
fire property purchased by q
company calling themselves
Wills saints Claire, Inc, IN
cludinR g. III. Wills and the
Kldder Peabody Company of
Boston.
The new company iIlcOrpof-
ated will have control Of 16,-
900 900, with approximately
s., 00O, 900 ii cash for imne-
diate operation.
The present product and or
ganization will be continued.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
.R. [. BODY PL ANS
WORK FOR
AUTUMN
Approach of Fall HeraIds Full
Meeting Election
October 8.

with the approach OF the fall
season the washington Real Estate
Board Is laying it, plans for 2
program Of activity during tbs
coming year. according to Mr.
John A. Petty. Its executive sec
retary. During the late summer
months formal meetings Of the
board were discontinued although
the elected and standing commit
tees have been meeting weekly n
carrying on the activities Of the
organisation.
The first meeting of the fun
board Il scheduled Tor October 9.
This meeting. which VIII b held
81 Wardman Park Hotel. u the
regular annual meeting and en-
election VIII be held 10 select new
officers fbr the coming year. The
offices to be filled are president,
first vice preCid dent, second vice
president, members " the executtye
committees ard appraisal committee.
being B total Ot fourteen electtva
officers.
while no complete cr definite pro.
gram for the coming year could %
outlined before the new officers
were chosen. Mr.. Petty indicated
that the board would probably tn.
crease the Scoops oG ita work verJ
materially ~ addition to continuine
its activities of the past two years
The present officers, whore terEla
expire next month. are Mr.. Cllarse.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Tapestry colonial style Double porches includng & gs
enaeled sink and danboard eend iun n
with laundry 100 feet extending back to large alley
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

CPEA1NG of building figures,
- the s. w. Straus Company, Of
New York, says that Washington
gained s277.77s In building permits
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Floating Concrete.

The concrete used Ia building YES,
sells Ii not Of the same density ae or
binary building concrete. The mix.
ture satisfactory for shipping pur.
poses weighs 1OE pounds per cubic
foot as compared to The lbs to 40
pounds per cubic foot oE the dry.
land mixture.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Estate Board, who VIII be followed
81 the speaker aasi snsd tor tie kitnk
subject
Advance reslskfation 1cr this
course coupled with the lntefe4k
manifested ~ the junior men ifs
The real estate fraternity indicates
that the size of this class viii
exceed al past records ana nay
probab1y reach & point where 81
win Be necessary 10 limit the exls
roiiment.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

American smoke tree. or chiktam
wood, ID q small tree belonging "a
wood ID used for q rich commercial
dye.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Egyptian PYranlida.

According to record there are now
n existence seventy-five pyramids
In Egypt. The number Of olieilEs. &
Is said, II considerably more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
BITTMGER

One thought in time, one word Withheld
May save vain commotion;
One kindly deed by love impelled
May win a life's devotion.
The teachers and pupils of the vii
lage school will hold an oyster and ice
cream supper in the school house next
Saturday evening, January goth. The
purpose of the supper is to raise funds
to pay the balance due on the phono-
graph, recently purchased for the
school, so the liberal patronage of the
public will be heartily appreciated.
James Speicher, who has been en-
ployed at Lumberport, West Va, for
the past three months, returned to
his home here last week.
Mrs Gustavus Stanton and daugh-
ter Miss Zula returned last Saturday
evening from a two weeks visit to
relatives in Mercer county, Pa.
Miss Olive Brenneman, who has
been i'll for some time, is, at last, re-
ported to be much improved.
The annual meeting of the Mutual
Telephone company was held in this
village last Saturday afternoon. A
goodly number of the stockholders
were present and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
president, Peter Opal; vice president,
c. J. Sechler; secretary and treasur-
er, f. S. Brenneman; general mana
ger, Willard Frickey.
The Speicher Lumber Company, of
Accident, are now operating a saw
mill on the Fresh tract of timber near
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and
Miss Erna Snyder were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller.
Mr.. J. Mahlon Speicher has com
pleted his new bungalow and he and
his family are now enjoying lis com
forts.
Mr.. John spoarIein spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Schlossnagle, Of near here.
Mr.. Robert Alexander spent Satur,
day and Sunday with relatives and
friends at Youngstown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frickey and
children, of Bittinger, spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Alexander near Accident.
Mr.. adm Mrs. ]. Walter Speicher
were guests of Mrs. J. A. Speicher
and family on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander and
son Fred attended the funeral of Mrs.
Eliza Umble at Markleysburg, Pa,
on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Lutheran church has resolved to hold
another bazaar and lawn fete on Dec
Grafton day Of this year. Particulars
will be announced later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18

sweetest expression that he heard in
years Of that sons living and was the
all-suficient plea with that fine
souled representation of God. Desire
might be level with his stomach but
to admit his wrongdoing opened every
door for high attainment and God
always starts where we are not where
He is. His stcop is to lift. Joy had
sway in every heart in the home.
But there is another figure against
which this portrait Of God stands in
contrast and that is the older son,
the thoroughly respectable, a.. hard
working member of the family. It
is immatcrial that Jesus was de-
lineating the Jewish church for the
lines are timeless. Some churches
carry their evangelism in a mission"
and many are hesitant about great
joy over the "disreputabla" or the
"donc-over every year" He worked
for his father but did not share in the
spirit of creative life. He had been
scrupulously exact and had taken
nothing from the store not even a kid
thru all the years and many church
attendant is as faithful and as care
full for there is nothing
taken from the service. that would
make a feast of fellowship. Fine
dependable folk these are and the
farm would have been in rather poor,
er condition if the elder son had not
been there but father wanted him to
feel the sharing of all his riches not
as wage or gift but as a sons
privilege. His trouble was that he
was hard. 1t was the condemnation
Of the judgment in Matthew % as It
is here. Love was not the ruling pas
sion. And it is against his hardne
that chills US and the selfshness c -
his brother that disheartens us tina
the love of this father God picture
with its invincible belief in both sons
that sets ones soul singing for sheer
JOY in being counted a "son" of such
God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON


can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, JANUARY u.
THE PRODIGAL son.
Luke Is.
There is JOY in the presence Of the
angels, OF God over zone sinner that
repententh.-Luke 1910.
THE POOR GOD.
Every man was a person in the
mind of Jesus. His thinking never
concerned Himself with the problem
of the masses" or with hands" but
with the lost children of God. There
was no question to Him of their
"lostness" or of the peril Of such a
situation that demanded of Him the
utmost endeavor for their recovery.
But His road was very different from
our own The church is the center of
our planning and the inquiry, spoken
and written, is Glow can we get the
people to church," Points as fixed
as the old city gates are set up for
the people to pass through. 1t is
the entrenched army asking the en-
envy to come up and surrender. In
Christ's sole reference 10 it in rela-
ton to this outer throng He pictured
it on the move, assaulting evil and
overthrowing even the gates Of hell.
In His own activities He moved out
among the outcasts and questionable
folk until the respectable were great
ly perpleXed over its meaning. He
was not attempting to bring men to
God or church or to anything else;
His chief work was to make God WIN
some and real to men, trusting the
attractiveness Of such a presentation
to change their whole attitude. The
first article of His creed was faith
faith in the lowest, last mans respon-
siveness; faith in God as the sole
answer to every need of all men.
And He dared what had never been
done before or since, to proclaim an
impoverished God. Of rich Deities
the world has had abundance and
has in every land. Jesus said, God
is poor" No other note swells so
commandingly thru all this wonderful
story that Luke repeats. There is
the shepherd intensely concerned over
the fate of the sheep lost in the night
and storm. He feels himself poor
without it and cannet content himself
until it is restored to his possession.
The woman is distraught over the
coin and its loss arouses every activ-
ity in the search for its recovery
She is poor until she finds it. The
father feels the home an empty place
and passes his days in watching the
road to see if possibly the lost boy
may be seen once more within its wei
coming doors. That father was in
direst poverty. And Jesus said, "That
is what God is likel" Our Heavenly
Father is overwhelmed with a sense
of loss, real loss for the shepherd
was poorer as was the woman and the
home circle in actual wealth. God is
poorer by every bit of lost investment
in men who misuse His gifts and
cannot sin without making myself a
second-story thief.
THE POOR MAN
That youth living at the heart of
home with all that is offered of en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
EStray Notice.

Strayed, from my range near Bond
sometime in June, one black yearling
heifer, crop off right ear Reward
for information leading to recovery
of the animal. Address C. A. Wilt,
R. D., 2, Swanton, Md.-Advertise-
mont 4h-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher mo-
tored to Frostburg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Beeghley, who has been
very i'll the past month, is still in a
critical condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-18

ploymant and Improvement, of com
fort and love, felt the pinch of pow
erty at his heart. It was the devils
call to Eve to shut her eyes to all the
trees except the one that happened
to be out of reach. He was poor in
his judgment for he could not APP
praise values properly. He believed
himself capable of bringing the word
into subsection to his plans and saw
himself a hero towering like Col
[ Iossus out in the dream world that
so thralls youths imagination. His
Judgment was not able to distinguish
reality from dream stuff, He was
poor in heart for he could not ap
preciate such a father as lived with
him every day and lavished all his
love upon the boy. He was utterly
selfish and could hurt that tenderness
as callously as a wolf. He hungered
for self-eXpression not knowing that
the self he had to express was clothed
in rags instead of royal purple. He
was a hopeless individualist and the
attempt to build the modern world
upon that foundation has made it
poor as himself. But he had his way
/ and his chance for that wise father
knew there was no other course for
his development save thru free choice
and the graduation from the high
priced school Of experience. He who
had made home a far country while
within it by living elsewhere in his
thinking plunged out of it with riot
Gus JOY that was careless of fathers
tear. He had his fling and found
others as selfish as himself. The
world laughed at him and his preten-
sions for he was a "dud." When he
matched wits with her she stripped
him of his store and chuckled over
his discontinue. Then he did the
first honest thing in his life, went to
work, tho there is hint that the man
gave it to him to get rid Of him. Out
with the pigs, tattered and hungry,
he began to think of home but there
is small place for admiration for he
was still planning for his own needs.
There was no thought of healing
fathers hurt but of filling his own
stomach. He was still in the land of
things instead of spirit and Jesus was
| drawing picture of a man who even
in his return was about as mean as
they make 'em. 1t was deliberately
| done for Jesus was interested in the
Fathers face and everything else is
meant to throw light upon its fea-
lures. For the story is not that of
the prodigal but of the prodigars
| father.
THE RICH GOD
Patiently waiting with heart hung
ry for sight of the sons face that
father watched for what he knew was
the inevitable return. He was too
wise to attempt its forcing but in the
day that it came to pass his joy knew
no bounds as he fairly leaped to meet
the worn, staggering figure that fell
into his arms. For nothing could
change the fact that under rags and
dirt and defilement he was still "his
boy" He was rich in having him and
was shouting instructions to every
slave within hearing to bring the
evidences of his rejoicing. Father
I have sinned," was the only word
that could be heard and this was the
Evening star., 1923-07-31
CHINA RADIO RIGHTS
STIR new MUDDLE
French Build Station While Three
Governments Fight Over
Franchise.
By Wireless TO The Star.

By Wireless TO The Star.
PEKING. July 81. The trans
pacific radio communicati tions muddle,
including China's rights. which We're
guaranteed by foreign powers at the
Washington conference, again have
become vexing. A statement on the
situation may be made by r. II.
Schwerin, president of the Federal
Wireless Company, a subsidiary of
the Radio Corporation of America,
following his scheduled arrival in
San Francisco from Peking on Aug
ust 9. Schwerin departed from
Peking quietly without disclosing
his ulans. Recent activities of other
radio companies, backed by other
foreign powers, while the activities
of his own company have been block
ed are believed to have made it ad-
visable that SchWerin hold a per-
sonal conference with Secretary of
State Hughes.
While the British, Japanese and
American governments are engaged in
three -Cornered controversy in Pek-
ing as to whether the Marconi, Mitsui
or Federal companies respectively.
shall have the exclusive right to erect
and control Chinese government
wireless system. the French have sud-
denly completed station at Yum
nanfu. Completion of another power