davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
KINGswooD NJ. Il. CUTTRCH.

Kingswood Methodlst Episcopal
Church, Rev. George W. Bounds.
pastor, announces services tomorrow
as follows: 1890 o'clock, worship
and sermon by pastor. Subject:
Gods Ancient Airplape and It's
Lone Passenger; > o'clock. regular
session of the Bible school: 6.45
o'clock. Epworth Leagle service.
George A. White, president; 7.SO
o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Sub
1ect: The City Gathered About
Him"
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
pENTEoosrAL CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at the Pente-
costal Church. Twenty-third and
Pine streets. will be as follows:
Prayer service at 10 o'clock followed
by preaching by the Rev. william
Coke; Sunday school. at ? o'clock
followed by tarrying meeting at 3.15
o'clock: Young Peoples meeting at
$50 O'Clock, followed by preaching
at O'Clock by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Services tomorrow at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 504 West
Fifth street, will he as follows: $50
o'clock. prayer service; 1890 O'Clock,
morning worship and sermon by
the pastor; 1890 o'clock. Sunday
school; $50 o'clock, Young Peoples
meeting: 7.3O o'clock. evangelistic
service including a sermon by the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
ELsMERE pREsRYrERIAN.

Services in the Elsmere Presby-
terian Church will be held at Il
o'clock and 7.45 O'Clock tomorrow,
the Rev. Irwin F. Wagner will speak
al the morning service on Weak
ness Turned Into Power" and in the
evening on "A Consuming Zeal"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
Christian Endeavor at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
ME-. OLIVE CHrRCH-

Services at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, the Rev r. McFryar pas
tor. tomorrow will be: II o'clock.
preaching by the pastor: s O'Clock.
preaching Revival services next
week, with the Rev. W. II. Dohbins.
u. D.. OF Penn's Grove, y. j., in
charge
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
MT. ENoN BAPTIST CHURCH.

MI baptist Church, Rev. A. O..
Scott, Services tomorrow
will be as follows: 1890 o'clock:
sermon. 12.45 o'clock; Sunday
school: 6 o'clock. Baptist Young
Peoples Meeting; s o'clock, preach
ing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
EAsTIAKE PRESBYTERIAN.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. William Leishman. pastor.
will hold services tomorrow as fol-
lows; 1890 O'Clock, Communion SER
vice and reception Of members; .
O'Clock. Sunday School; 6.45 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor; 7,30 o'clock.
song service, sermon topic, "Refus-
ing To Co In"
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
rs and Music To Be Heard In The City Churches Tomorrow
WILL YOU ACCEPT THIS INVITATIONS
1t means more, far more. to you than
any invitation you will receive

any invitation you will receive
Each week the churches of Wilmington, through the
medium of free and paid advertising space, have
been inviting you to come to church. They extend
this invitation because they have something to offer
you of which you should partake-worshp of your
Maker and His Son. through whom you have the
promise of eternal life
1t perfectly safe say that there churches
in this city you would not live here. But is it
sistent with such belief that you do assist the
church in her work by attending her servcesp And
those services for you; for your comfort;
for your spiritual need.
That you accept the invitation of the churches of
this city is their wish Where you go to church does
not matter. What does matter. however, is that
you do
GO TOCHURCH
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
TJCUTU STRFFT BApTTST.

Eighth Street Baptist Church.
Rev. II. c. Jones. pastor, preaching
tomorrow at 1880 o'clock a2d
7.30 O'Clock by Rev. Gordon OF
Chester.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
BILL BURFORD
 FREED BY BEAR

"And the green grass grew all round, on the ground" is the anvil chorus which greets Bill" Burford from his friends since certain day. And Bill grins and says he sure was up a tree. And Bill knows what he means when he says he was up tree, and he also knows that for a time it looked to him as though the green grass would grow all round.
 The story runs that a few days ago Bill went up the Basin road on a fishing and berry-picking trip. Gettin off on d 'side trail. short distance up the road he was brought to sudden stop by the appearance of the chief of the bruin tribe. Bill stopped. but Mir. Bear did not. and without any attempt to try the theory of hypnotism of the wild beast Bill took to a tree while the play full bear growled and clawed around the foot of the tree for about half an hour before he finally decided the case hopeless and went off to his mountain home. when Bill "cimb- ed" down and scooted for home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02

requirements. there would be great CT improvement in the general health of the nation" e&
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
STATISTICS SHOW SLIM MEN
 HAVE BEST HOPE OF HEAL HI

day for an active adult which will
 contain the required 2,500 calories
 For breakfast he may have small
 average serving of cooked fruit or an
 apple or an orange, a serving of
 cereal, slice of bread or one muffin or roll with butter, cup of coffee with sugar and cream. This will con tain about 600 calories. The lunch con may consist of salad, bread and butter. a choice of coffee, tea or cocoa, with sugar and cream and a dessert. This will account for G50 calories. The important meal of the day, or dinner may consist of a soup. an average serving of meat, potato, two green vegetables, bread and but. ter and a desert. If average DOT tions are served. a total of about l 200 calories will he included This would m>;le total for the day of approximately 2.500 calories.
 'lf more people checked their diet 10 the reasonable limits Of their body
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
SON OF THOMAS EDISON H E RE-;
 ENJOYS ALASKA
Arrived in Juneau on Alaska from Westward-Will Visit
 Sitka and Atlin Districts.

T. M. Ediscn, son of Thomas Edi- son, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Alaska, after a tour of two weeks at the Westward. Mr. Edison will leave Juneau tonight on the Estebeth for Sitka where he will spend short time and returning here will go to the Atlin country. At the Westward he made the trip over the Richardson Highway to FaiI banks and returned to the coast by way of the Alaska Railroad.
 Mr Edison is impressed with the scenery of Alaska and has secured a number of fine views. He has with him a natural color camera.
 Alaska is wondeful country" declred MT. Edison. 1 find it little different than I expected for before making the trip l made considerable study of the Territory and was for tunate in seeing a number sf tray elogaes of the country, but the ac- tual beauty far surpasses that which I had anticipated.
 MT. Edison is interested in noun tain climbing and hunting and al though he had little opportunity for these pleasures at the Westward he expects to spend time in this dis trict for both.
 The only regret on the trip is the absence of his mother, who had planned to accompany him MT. Edi- son said. Shortly before leaving the Edison home at West Orange, New Jersey for Alaska. his father was taken ill and Mrs. Edison decided she had best remain son decided she had best remain with her husband. The reservations had been made for the trip and as II was too late to arrange for a corapanion Mir. Edison is making the trip alone
 No, it's not so lonesome travelling alope," he said, "I have met several charming people on the trip and en- joyed the company of fine chap on the trip to the Westward. He con tinued south on the Alaska but | expect I'll find someone around here to travel with"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02

in over the property and are ex- pected to return here the latter part of next week sailing south on the next Princess boat.
 The Chichagoff Mining Company has operated since 1909 It is owned by w. k. Rust, Tacoma, Hugh c. Wallace, former American Ambassa- dor to France, Tacoma, and Mrs. Edward DeGroff of Honolulu Min ing was carried on at Chichagof be- fore 1909 by the Mills interests.
 The mine became famous among mining men for the richness of it's gold ore deposits and was said to be the richest mine of it's size ill the world. Although not definite figures are available, it's operations are believed to have yielded profits of between $6,000,000 and $10,000,- 900 since it was developed by the Chichagoff Mining Company.
 Two mills, the one used by the Mills interests, and. one erected by the succeeding company, are located on the property, together with flota- ton works. Formerly it employed from 125 to 175 men but in recent months smaller crew has been worked. ..
 The plans for operation and furth- CT exploration and development work in case they exercise their option have not been announced by Messrs. Jackson and Castleton. Both are experienced mining men and famil- far with the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02

TIP OR NO TIP

NEW YORK, August D. Has barber. who is not given q tip right to charge it on the bill?
 A. w. Morf, manager of a typewriter company, took this question to court today, charg ing Joseph Costello, barber, with petty larceny for ringing up an extra. 10 cents on his check.
 "I don't care about the dime" he said, but this high way robbery has to be shown up. I'm a red-blooded Ameri- can, and this is going to be a test case, if it costs s1.00o.'
 The case went over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
BOYS SUITS

All made of durable materials, well tailored-two pair of knickers with each suit. A variety of colors and patterns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
tcontinuea srom rage one,

between twenty and twenty-five years
 old
 "The public should realize these facts and accommodate their habits of diet and exercise to them In America We eat too much and too well. The oriental eoolie and the European peasant do an enormous amount of physical work on a meagre diet. No one advocates a return to primitive conditions or to lower stan dards of living. but it would he well for us to keep in mind the exact re- quirements of the adult body. We should recognize that when we have grown up we no longer need food for growth, and that for the replace ment of burned up tissues we need only about 2,500 calories a day. This is equivalent to two very light meals and ohe hearty meal day. Let me illustrate with a mem for an entire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
PHILLIPS GO SOUTH.

A. B. Phillips. superintendent of the Nenana Schools. and Mrs. Phil lips. formerly of Juneau are aboard the Alaska for the South and visited with friends here while the ship was in port. They will spend a short time in Charleston, Wash, visiting with Mir. Phillips's father and will go from there to Seattle where MT. Phillips will attend the University of Washington to obtain his degree, and to do special study in education. S-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02

old papers Tor sals at Encirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
CHICHACOF MINE SALE PROPOSED;
 OPTION GRANTED
George T. Jackson and W. A Castleton Negotiating
 for Mine Purchase.

fConulnuea rrom rage One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

There will be a meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the offices of Hellenthal X Hellenthal. All members and Democrats generally are requested to be present. as busi- ness of importance to Alaska Democ- racy will be discusseti.
 w. W. CASEY, --adv. ai.f sh Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
PLANNING BIG
 CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--A committee considering the consolidation of the Calumet-Hecla Mining Company, A. P. Meek Mining Co.,, Allouez Mining Company. Centennial Copper Com pany and Oxceola Consolidated an nounced today an agreement of the plan provided authorization of a cap- italization of 2.5O0.O0O shares at a par value of $25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02
Turco-American Treaty
 Text Is Now Drawn Up

LAUSANNE, August 2. = After an all night session the Turkish and American delegations completed the text of the Turco American treaty and cabled it to their respective governments. If approved the treaty will be signed possibly tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-02

TORONTO, August 2. David
 Lloyd George, former British Pre- mier, will make his proposed visit to the United States and Canada this
 fall visiting New York, Detroit, Winnipeg and Toronto according toi announcement made here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
WOULD RETURN
TO old FORM
Mayor Brown Favors Ward
Government System

Return to the old ward or district
representation form OF municipal
government II the charter Of Seattle
Is TO be changed at all. win be adj
vocated by Mayor Edwin j. Brown.
Friday Mayor Brown said that he
viii actively support that kind OF a
charter amendment in opposition TO
a managerial amendment as pro-
posed by the Municipal league.
Brown declared that Seattle voters
viii not delegate additional powers
TO city council whose stewardship
has been unsuccessful
THE services to the city OF tbs
present council do not warrant
the city giving them the power to
take the right OF electing a mayor
away from the citizens the mayor
said.
Brown declared that the city
light and water departments and
the park department were inaugu-.
ated under the old ward system Of
representation.
we now have city council with
five members elected from the Uni.
versity district" the Mayor said.
An OF Seattle south OF Yesler way
and West Seattle have not single
man on the council interested ia
the welfare OF these districts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16

Injured when the storm struck.
Miss Denny Belle Gam. OF stray.
horn. declared when she arrived
here with her sister. Mrs. NJ. II.
Rich. OF Savage. They reported a
number OF persons were missing.
When the cyclone struck the town.
entire families were blown into tho
Cold Water river. and some may
have been swept TO death. Mrs. Rich
said.
Mrs Rich declared her home was
blown a block and deposited In tho
river by tho gale.
Seven members OF the family OF
Cyrus Mabry. a nslghbor. were
tossed into tho stream when their
home was blown about.
Mabry managed to save daurh.
ter. 10, one son. aged II. and his
sister.in-law. but other members OF
the family are among the missing.
Mabry rescued Mrs Rich from the
icy waters. and she was rushed here
By her sister for medical attention.
a number OF injured whites have
been rushed TO crcnshaw. Miss. for
treatment.
Tho storm area was cut off from
wire communication with other
towns. and only meRgsr details Of
the extent OF tho storm were avail.
able. Rescue workers were rushed
into the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Chamber Says Shipping
Board Denies Criticism
Quotes Wires Contradicting Attitude as
Claimed by Commissioner Lamping

In statements given out Friday in
Washington, ID. c., Admiral Benson.
former chairman OF the shipping
board, and George II. Chamberlain.
whose home is In Portland. both
members OF the u. $. Shipping bonrd,
deny ever making charges against
Frank Waterhouse. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce or OF charg.
ing that "thc Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Us controlled by the pr.
vatc shipping interests OF Japan and
England. and that these interests are
attempting to gain control OF the
Seattle harbor thru Frank Water
house and his clique, according TO II
statement given out by the chamber
Friday morning
In speech maze last Saturday
night at n dinner given to insurgcnt
members of the legislature, Col.
Lnmping said:
ut would be a good idea for Seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
WINTER GALE
HITS STATES

KANSAS CITY. March 1s.--High
winds. snow and freezing tempern.
lures were reported today from vari.
Gus sections OF the South and South.
west.
The brunt OF the storm. which
came out OF the north. struck Mis-.
sissippi, whore high winds caused
heavy property damage and serious
injury to number OF persons.
Snow was general from Colorado
to Arkansas and from Nebraska to
Texas.
Gales In Texas sent the tberrnome.
ter TO 40 degrees. while a ncar.bllz.
zard was reported in the Panhandle.
Western Kansas received a much.
needed rain and snow and. as re.
suit. the winter wheat crop was
greatly benefited.
Trains, however, were not seri.
ously delayed and wire communion.
tons were but slightly affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
BY BOB hermann

The city engineering department is
spending approximately twice as
much money every month as II Is on
its really necessary functions
This Is the startling disclosure
made by figures on file in the city
engineers office. which show that
only about onc-tenth OF tho work on
which plans and specifications are
prepared actually gets to the con-
struction stage.
Such practice. naturally, results
in the amman waste OF hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars OF taxpayers
money--and blame for this waste can
be laid at onfy one door.
What It amounts to is simply this:
Rather than incur the enmlty OF a
few unreasonable property holders.
who desire manifeStly impossible inn
provements. the streets and sewers
committee submits such petitions TO
the city engineer instead of summar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
HEAVY SNOW
IN MIDWEST

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE blizzard
which had dashed the Midwest thru
out the week departed today after
giving a final demonstration OF It's
fury.
Mercury dropped as much as 80 de-
srees during the IL hours from I
.. m. Thursday 70 a m. Friday.
A bitter northwest wind whipped
heavy snowfall into almost hori-
zontal sheets. creating huge drifts
Transportation and communication
lines were further demoralizcd.
Many cities In Iowa and Nebraska
were cut Off from the outside world.
With the Thermometer registering
zero or lower suffering among tho
poor In large cities Wal intense.
Rescue mlss.sssss=E wsTs crowded
with the unfortunate.
Coal supplies we're generally re-
ported sufficient TO supply needs.
The weather cleared today and
forecasters declared the severe tenn
perature would gradually moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Suit for $4,000 Is
Filed Against Ruth

NEW YORK, March ls.--suIt for
$4,000 was filed against Babe Ruth.
OF the New York Yankees, today by
Miss Dolores Dixon. who accuses the
ball player.
The complaint was lodged In the
supreme court by Attorney George
Feinberg. In behalf OF the girl II
alleges that the plaintiff is an un.
married woman and that she Ia in a
delicate condition and unable TO at.
tend to her vocation and affairs.
The action was instituted thru
Barbara v. Escoe. her guardian nd
Item. The defendant is named as
George H. Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
RECKLESS CIDER is
NOW URGED BY DRYS

WAsHINGToN, March ia
w ruling win be rendered soon
by Attorney General Daughcrty.
fixing the amount OF 'kick" that
may be allowed TO accumulate In
cider and unfermented fruit
juices before the processes OF ma.
ture make them In violation OF
the Volstead law, Prohibition
Commissioner Ilaines has In.
formed Representative John Phil.
Up Hin, OF Maryland.
The decision, which win affect
the cider OF thousands OF farmers
turnout the country, and the fruit
juice mixtures OF the city dwell.
crs. has been delayed for several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
DEMAND new
Phone PROBE
Chamber Says the
People Have Not
Had Hearing
nber of Commerce vigorously taking

Urging the department OF public
works to reopen il telephone rate
inquiry. tho Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce has filed a petition In
Olympia. setting forth eight differ
ent reasons why no Increase In
phone tolls should be- ordered. The
Increase asked by the phone com
pany. according 70 the chamber
would amount 20 81 .o0o. 900 a year In
Seattle alone.
The chamber asks the board "a
keep present tolls In effect until fur
Their evidence has been presented
holding that the people OF Seattle
and OF the state have not been given
real opportunity to show their sids
OF the case.
Following are the arguments cited
by the chamber.
4. The gcasral public. and bust.
ness houses Ia particular. understood
during the process OF hearings that
the department Of public works wa,
investigating the question for the
purpose of revision downwArds and
thence did not realize the necessity
for presenting evidence 10 meet ihs
company's contention for an upward
revision.
Such portion ot the public A.
understood that an upward revision
WAS under consideration believed
that the application OF the company
contemplated approximately a ~ per
cent Increase. whereas tho proposed
tariff will actually affect certain
classification an high as isT per
cent
- That aitho the commission
had presented before Il In evidonc.
comparative rates bctween Scatti.
and other cities OF comparable nixo
said comparisons did not include corn.
parative trunk line rates. aitho the
proposed increase would affect TIL,
class OF service moro seriously thar
any other.
e. The people Of tho state al
large have been under tho impression
that such Increases a. were proposed
we're to affect only the cities OF Sc.
atuc. Tacoma and Spokane. wherca,
the revised toll schedule as filed BY
the company Is statewide IN effect
proposing approximately n Is pei
cent increase In inter community
service.
IS. Representatives Of the com.
muniiies interested arc In fairness,
entitled to an opportunity Of anaiyx.
Ing all questions bearing on this mat.
ter with the evidence presented By
the telephone companies as haais
g. That the questions OF service
have not been gone into from tho
public standpoint. and since service
Is what the rate is charged for. the
public should DO notified that thii
angle OF the question will be heard
before the department.
-. The proposed rate schedule
filed by tho telephone company con.
templates an unreasonable and nj.
most prohibItlve increase on thi,
trunk line service. which " applied Is
certain to reflect adversely TO the
convenience OF other classes OF sub
scribera.
IS. IL Is our further opinion tina,
II your department will issue a tenn.
porary present rate order. together
with a statement to the public dis
closing the principal results and
scope OF the investigations 10 far
made. that further hearings will af-
ford much information from the
users viewpoint which viii greatly
aid in the ultimate establishment OF
a satisfactory and fair telephone rata
classification and tariff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Fear Mob; Prisoner
Rushed to Tacoma

TACOMA, March 16.--Threats of
mob violence. and possible lynch.
ing, caused Sheriff Thompson. OF
Clarke county. TO remove Edward
whitfield, 20.year.old murder sus.
pcct, from the county jail Mt Van.
couver to Tacoma Thursday night.
Great sccrecy accompanied the trans.
fer TO the Pierce county jail hero.
Sheriff Desmond refused To say
anything except that tho man nc.
cused OF the brutal murder OF II.
yar.old Anna Noskn was In his Gus.
tody.
IT looked too dangerous to keep
Whitfield In Vancouver. I wanted to
keep him nfc until his trial." Sheriff
Thompson declared M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
Premier Lenin Is
Reported Improved

MOSCOW. March is. - Premier
Lenin registered remarkable i'm
provement since yesterday, the
United Press was officially informed
today.
The doctors state that danger OF
death Is absolutely passed." official
advices from the Rosta. government
telegraph agency. announced. They
are convinced that the present af.
Fiction Of arm. leg and tongue, from
which the premier is suffering,
gradually will disappear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-16
WILLIE PRESENTS
w "PRIZE WINNERo

SAN FRANCISCO. March ls.-
PLEASE. mister, ! want to enter her
In the pet show" explained 6-year-
old Willie Davis to an entry clerk at
the annual display OF children's pets
here.
The clerk looked around for ban
tam rooster or bunny. but Willie
proudly advanced Charlotte. his sis
ter. aged 2.
Dad says she's a prize winner"
Willie confidently insisted when told
that this show was chiefly for fonr.
legged pets.