davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
Part II.-Impresiones de Colombo,
DR.. Sigel Rousl.
Ssalnf,1;f., i,s,t ,.,4t,<ss,,fo1 ss.,l,; Z, !,

Part I.-Impresiones de Colombo.
DR.. Sigel Roush.
Selection Instrumental, Arabian
Night NIildenberg,
Por La ofquesta w G Y.
Solo de Piano. ALA Turca. Sonata
| No. 81 Mozart.
O. G. Yettru.
Travelogue Address, "a Trip to the
Orient.
Part IIILa ciudad de Kandy.
Or. Sigel Rousll,
Selection Instrumental, Egyptian
Ballet.
No j. Andante Ct Allegro. Lui-
Igini.
! P0r Ia Orquesta w g *.
Solo de Violin, .Himno al Sol Rim-
ski Korsakoff
Edward Rice.
/ Selection instrumental, 'zallah' To-
raine
Por Ia orquesta w G Y.
SEGUNDA TANDA
11:SO. (P. n.
Recital de piano v yioloncelo con
cxplicacfcncs por VLADIMIR Karapetoff,
professor de ingenierfa electrical, Uni
versidad de Cornell, Ithaca, n. y.
Address. s'wily ana How the Elves.
tring Cello was developer
Seleccciones de vioIoncelo con scom-
panalaiento dc piano.
a. Andante del End Concerto
aonebers
b. ehncien de ID India RimslSy.
Korsakoff.
& Neapblitan Song casella.
d eNIealIfacion's de .sThaise Mas
sent.
e. 1'afantclIh Pepper.
Introductory remarks on Russian
Music,
PianoFscleciionk Sith explanations
n Kamcnoi 0strov Rubenstein
b. A Sleigh Ride TsehaIkowsky
z. Prelude n & sharp Minor Ra!
ehmEninoff
q aEareha de'les prisioneres Re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
NOMBRES DE LOS PASAJEROS
QUE yOIARoN POR SAN JUAN Ell
DIA CUATRO DE ENERO:

DIA CuATRO DE ENERO:
4 Senores Armando Mejfas, Luis Sam
taella, Rafael Maldonado, Francisco
Honore, r. d. Roig, segundo Aiicea,
J. Romero, NJ. Lopez, George Finlay,
Waldemar p. Lee, John E. Lee, nifio
de once aiios, d. B. Dros, Jose segu-
IN, Armando Acevedo, Justo yiejo,
Sergio Ramirez. Jr., Ledo. Fraucisco
del Valle, una mia de once aiios del
Lcdo. del Eaile, Dir. Franceschi. seiIo-
res Eduardo Pons, w. a.. Holgan,
Miss Edith Small, senores Diego Agile
ro, Jose Bascaran. Andres Fernandez,
Ledo. Grabiel de la Haba, seforitas
Ana Maria de la Haba, Amalia de la
Haba, Pillar de la Haba, senores An
tonic Sanchez. Antonio Puigdoller. r
J Paniagua, r. Lopez, DR.. Martinez Al
Ivarez, sefIores Antonio Armada, Fran
cisco Bolivar Francisco Iserny
I y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
ENERo 5 sAL1o PARA PONCE,
LAS 500 a. NJ. con

Mr.. J. G. zimmerman, photo; Flayd
Whalton, mecanfco; G. o. CLARK, Je-
.fe del National City Bank; H. S. Ora
ham, hombre dc negocios, y a. de la
Haba, Jr.
NOTA: Por la maiiana volaron de diez
y media once. los sefiores Juan e.
Viguie y Ramon Seijo Borras, el pri-
nero tomando una pelfcula para los
cines de la isla para Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
ODUNA B R l N 6 s
 6 Q AL; FITTED
 FOR PASSENGERS
In Today with 800 Tons Freight-Arranged to Ac-
 commodate Passengers.


 Loaded with heavy cargo for Alaskan ports. the Alaska Steamship Company's big freighter Oduna, for merly the Medon. arrived in the Channel at noon today, putting in at the Fommer dock. The ship is in charge of Capt c. V. Wester- lund, who was master on its first voyage to Alaska, several months ago when it was then the Medon George Ellis is purser on the ship.
 The Oduna has been rearranged and fitted with seven three-berth staterocms, at the center of the ship, on the main desk. The state rooms are equipped with modern conveniences and equal any room on the regular passenger ships. They are now being painted. One passenger, who is taking livestock to the Westward. is aboard the ship.
 The Oduna has a total of 800 tons of freight for the Chanenl. It is now unloading 100 tons of coal at the Femmer dock and about 7:3O o'clock tonight will put in at the Pacific Coast Coal Company dock to unload BOA tons of coal. Tomorrow it will go to the City dock where 160 tons of coal and IA tons of merchandise will be discharged The ship also has 6S tens of mer- chandise for the Alaska Juneau; "A tons of freight for the Alaska Supply Company; 100 tons of coal for Douglas and 50 tons of coal for 
 The Oduna will leave the Chan nel sometime Monday going to Aux Bay where cargo of 50 tons of coal will be discharged and to Port Althorp with 25 tons of coal. From Bort Althorp the ship will go direct west to Cordova. There is a cargo of 1,2O0 tons of merchandise for the Westward towns. and 300 tons of coal for Cordova. An attempt will be made to take the ship into Anchorage. Included in the tom mage for the Westward are 26 auto- mobiles. chiefly Ford trucks and touring cars. and most all con signed to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
HOME EDUCATION
Peters Garden.
By MRS, HENRY S. COLLINS.

Peters mother had a garden Of beautiful flowers. It was the delight and joy of the whole neighb5rhood. Little Peter loved il as much as any body, but he caused bas mother end less annoyance by picking half-opened buds, bruising delicate blossoms and breaking off foliage through his per istent handling and touching of the llants, in spite Of her admonitions to keep away from them.
 How to preserve hsr lovely flow oss and yet satisfy Peters love of them was a problem 10 h.s mother, hut a happy solution was found in Ter decision that ha should have d little garden of his own.
 Accordingly. then, q planting time, Peters mother told him Of her plan, and to his delight she presented him with a miniature set ol garden tools. He helped to dis up the earth in las allotted small space and was m tiling in his efforts 10 make it smooth and fine. Peter accompanied lis mother on the trip to the seed
 ore and reYeled in the seed pack
 with their flowefy Illustrations rom which were finally selected seeds that would mature quickly and i've an abundance of blossoms; such as nasturtiums, lark-spn. peoples iaarigold and phlox.
 With his mothers help and care mi guidance Peter planted the seed: and then began tho watchlul waiting for the first signs Of plants in nj: very own garden. His mother taugh him how to water 1t gently and one day showed him how to make bor del around the garden Of shells ant
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
PULP TIMBER
 BID WANTED
Forest Service Calls for Con. tract = Many Offerings
 Are Made in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, March A.-The Forest Service has asked for bids for 364 ,000 900 cutic feet of pulp timber in the Tongass National Forest. Of fers must be in by July 31 at a minimum of so cents per thousand cubic feet Sitka spruce, 30 cents for hemlock and other species.
 The Forest Service says Alaska can supply one-third of the paper needs of the United States.
 The present offerings are 260,000,- 900 cubic feet on Kupreanoff and Kui Islands, apd 74,,000,00O cubic feet near Cascade Creek, which is declared to ba one of the best power streams in Alaska and an ideal site for a pulp and paper plant with navigablc sheltered waterways for towing logs.
 The latter is a unit for the Thomas Bay power site applied for by Hut ton, McNair and Dougherty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

small stones. which required careful matching and placing and occupied many happy hours.
 Great was Peters delight when the tiny plants began to appear and daily he reported the progress of their growth. Mother, the peoples are poking through" or "The larkspurs are ahead of all of them!" he told his mother. Peter kept all weeds out of his garden as his mother had taught him to do and watered 1t whenever necessary. After long weeks of care, buds began to appear on the plants and Peter and his mother speeulated daily as to which one would blossom out first. By and by the tiny garden riyaled his moth er's larger one, with it's mass of gay eolors, and Peters joy was very great when his mother gave him q small pair of scissors and showed him how 10 cut the flowers carefully. He loved 10 gather bouquet for her to use on the table, or to select an especially lovely flower for his fath- CT to wear in the bnttonhole of his coat. But he was haDpiest of all the day he gathered a beautiful bouquet of all the different kinds of flowers in his very own garden and carried it 10 his grandmother for a birthday gift And Peters mother was as happy as Peter himself, not merely l because her flowers were no longer
 molestad by small hands, but because
 her little Peter was learning so mucf about nature, was experiencing the joy of possession and the still greatel
 joy of sharing his possessions witt lnlhers
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE H CHURCH

Sunday serylces will De held at II a. m in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be; Matter
 Sunday Scnool at 1g:i5 o'clock.
 Wednesday. S:1b Testimonial meeting
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 1,
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CSuRcH
Rev. George G Bruce. D, D.. oasto

Rev. George c. Bruce. D, D.. pastor
 Morning worship at 11:00. Sub iect, Three Looks
 Sermcnette for the Junior con. gregation.
 Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
 Bible School at 12:15.
 Evening worship at S:00. Stere- optican lecture, Panama to Par ana This subject treats of South America.
 Mid-week service on Wednesday evening for Bible study. prayer and praise.
 The annual congregational meet ing of the church will be held on Friday evening. A supper will be served after which the reports oi the several departments of the work will be read, and the annual busi- ness of the church conducted
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
Deficiency in Federal Printing Fund Is
 Forecast by Governor

A delifiency in the Federal ap- rropriation for Legislative printing was forecast unless there is a marked reduction in expenditures for that purpose, according Ito communication received in the Senate today from Gov. Scott C. Bone. The funds for printing, etc, WIS already considerably more than half exhausted on March 22, al though the session Was only IT days old, said the Governor
 The total legislative appropri- ation is 47,010. or that amount $21. 500 is for salaries of mem bers, etc, $9.250 for mileage, $5,160 for salaries of employees. $2,000 Iarat. etc, and S9,00O for printing, binding, etc. The amounts for the various items are pots Interchangeable, it was stated. There is sufficient for all purposes except me last llen- tioned item, or that fund on March %. there was expended CT estimated obligations of ap- proximatcly $6,20o, leaving balance of $2,800 It M-aS point cd out that printing and binding session laws alone, in thep ast, has nun lbetWeen $3,,00D and s4,000, and this item is still 10 be taken care of out of the Federal fund. 1t was indicated that it would be necessary, in case of deficiency, to supplement tho Federal fund with an ap- propriation from the Territorial Treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Palm Sunday.
 GOO a. m.--Mass and Holy Com munion in the Sisters Chapel.
 500 a. m.-Holy Mass and Gen eral Communion of the Holy Angels Sodality
 10:30 a. m.-Blessing and Dis tributicn of Palms, Mass and read ing of the Sacred Passion from St. Math
 loo D. m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
 .7:30 D. m.-Rosary, Instruction and Benediction.
 Holy Thursday and Good Friday Mass at s o'clock.
 Holy Saturday services begin hing at 7.30.
 Confessions Wednesday after noon and evening and Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
ONLY 3e2 VOTERS
 REGlsrERED TODAY

At 3 o'clock today only 40 more persons had registered than were registered yesterday afternoon at the same time. at the City Clerks office
 bringing the total to 362. Tester. day it was estimated there were at least 500 unregistered voters in Ju, neau. leaving now 760 unregistered voters with only six days in which they may register to be qualified to vote at the municipal election April 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles k. Rice. Dean. Pnone 6O3 Sunday services: Holy Communion s Q. m.
 Morning Prayer and sermon at Il .00 a. m.
 Sunday school 12:30.
 No evening service.
 Holy Week services:
 Wednesday-Evening Prayer and addrcss-7:30 p. m.
 Maundy Thursday Holy Con- munion-10:00 a. m. h
 Good Friday Evening Prayer and address-7:30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
Old One Recamped

Yes said the new acquaintance, i've often gone over the top"
 "That so." replied the former doughboy, where were you stationed in France?"
 T never was dn France. I am a barber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rev RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor Morning Worship at 11:00.
 Sunday School at 12;15.
 Evening Service at S:00.
 Prayer and Praise Service Wednes- day evening at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.) 10:30 a. m.-Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.-Bible School. 7:30-Evening Service
 FOO D. m.-Wednesday - Mid week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION

'- Chas c. Personeus. Leader.
 Sunday School at 12:30.
 Gospel services held every Sun day, Tuesday and Friday evenings ct 7:30. :Communion service the first Sun lay of each month.
 Full gospel truths >pf the Bible
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
BABY SON JOINS
 KIRKLAND FAMILY

Philip Lewis INrland arrived at the home of Mir. andN Mrs. C. E. Harland at o'clock Friday afternoon and has taken up his position as the 'littlest one'' with his happy parents and two delighted sisters and broth er. Philip Lewis weighed eight pounds at the time of his birth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on 1rst Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur- lords Corner at 7:45 P NJ. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

Services held Sunday at Il a. m. and D. m.
 Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 D. m. Everyone cordially invited to at tend all services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

taught salvation, sanctlfication, di- vine healing, baptism of the Holy Ghost and the Lords second coming Everyone is cordially invited to .hese services
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

Howard Bailey. superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Company can nery at Hoonah, stopped ait Juneau a short time this morning on business. on his way from tho company plant st Gambler Bay, to Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
MOOSE DANCE.

Moose dance Saturday night. l Tickets 75 cents. Everybody well come. --adv.' .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

"fIf9eo uiCVHE Wds I6Neu uO- day in the U. s. Commissioners s Office to George A. Mitchell and Mamie Porter. both of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
DOUGLAS PEOPLE !. PLAN RESTORING
 OLD PROSPERITY
Mining Company Will Devel-
 op Property that Is Believ- ed to Be on Treadwell.

Continued From Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
Prevent Influenza

Prevent Influenza
The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets will keep the system In
healthy condition and thus ward off all at
tasks u Colds. Grip. OF InfIusnza. 3Oc.-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
HARDING YIELDS
To DOCTORS
ORDERS
President, Suffering From
Cold, Cancels All
Engagements.

Upon the advice of Brig. Gen.
Charles e. Sawyer, his personal
physician, President Harding, who
has been suffering with a severe
cold, for the past week, today cam
celled all engagements and left his
desk for his study in the White
House.
Although DR.. Sawyer had urged
Mr.. Harding to take it eaay'' for
a few days, the President was at
his desk in the Executive Offices
shortly after o'clock this morning,
and announcement was made that
he would see a number of callers
during the day.
DIR. Sawyer was insistent, how
ever, that rest was necessary IL
the Presidents cold was to be
broken, and Mr.. Harding finally
yielded TO his physicians counsel.
Despite the cancellation of the
Presidents engagements for TO-.
day, II was emphasized at the
White House that DIR. Sawyer did
not consider his condition to be
serious or alarming.
Two members OF the Cabinet are
Ill at their homes.
Secretary OF Labor Davis con.
tracted a cold in Chicago, and Is
now under a physicians care with
the grippe.
Postmaster General Work has had
q severe cold for the past few days,
but expects to be at his desk In
the Postofffce Department tomor-
row.
It was said Secretary Davis would
be confined to his home for ct least
another week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
MOOSE LODGE INITIATES
BALTIMORE CANDIDATES

Members Of the Greater Washing
ton degree team Of the Loyal Order
of Moose last night initiated q class
Of 100 candidates in Moose Temple.
Baltimore, Md.
The members of the degree teams
are Joseph Morrow, E. G. Green,
Albert Stahl, o. r. WentZ, NJ. ".
Hanson, Thomas Lanahan, George
Sproesser, and Ralph Beatty.
Following the initiation cere-
monies, a vaudeville performance
was presented and banquet served
by the ladies of Mooseheart. Initia-
ton ceremonies will be held in Clar-
endon, Va. on Thursday night, and
in this city at the Wardman Park
Hotel, Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17

the United States along municipal
lines.
Special efforts will be made TO
reach the individual and impress
on him the contrasting difference
between the value Of dollar in
vested in satisfying a damage
claim and the dollar spent in pre-.
venting accidents. That it il too
expensive among other things to
take chances by disregarding safety
rules in saving minute. The in.
dividual campaign will be carried
into the homes.
According to figures compiled at
council headquarters 80 per cent of
the children killed in the streets
of Washington met with the fatal
accident in the neighborhood of
their homes. To impress this les.
son a new system for recording
accidents will be adopted. Not only
will the place OF the accident and
the character OF the vehicle in.
volved be included, but in addition
the character Of the activity Of the
victim at the time OF the accident
viii be recorded. Monthly reports
compiled along these lines will be
sent school principals with the re-
quest that they: distribute them
ing the reports will be O letter set.
ting forth a method for using
them which has been endorsed by
the council.
Bonus for Drivers.
Copies of these reports will be fur.
nished all women's clubs and neigh.
borhood organizations for wider dis.
tribution. Every effort will be made
TO effect q broad distribution where
1t 10 believed such information will
prove interesting and instructive.
Several companies operating auto
mobiles and motor trucks have an.
nounced they will pay a bonus to
each Of their drivers who secures
diploma from the councils school
OF instruction. At councils head
Quarters, 1t is said. an attendance
OF more than 1000 drivers is as
sured.
According to c. W. Price, con.
sulting safety expert at counciTs
headquarters, Washington is to be
made an example Of what can be
accomplished In the way OF or.
ganlzing a city in an all.year safety
campaign.
Cooperation of practically every
organization in the city is assured
the council in the all.year drive to
lessen accidents in the city. IL ts
understood that the traction COM
pany will resume running the
safety week carr which attracted
80 much attention during the in.
tensive drive made during the week
given over to safety education.
Other novel methods for keeping
safety constantly in the public
mtnd will be adopted.
Accidents WIN show q decrease
At once" said Mr.. Price, when
the campaign 10 in swing. The
question 90 TO whether O city can
De organized In safety movement
extending over months has been
answered in the affirmative. THE
st. Louis record shows the decrease
in accidents effected ia that way
On the other hand the Chicago
record, where no such effort has
been made, shows that accidents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17

Fearing for Safety YOunesteD
Closed Themselves II Closed.
Father II Hospital.

B1nsoHAl6rolg. II. n, jan. IL
tive cnfldren, ranging IN a1De te0l1
Two 70 thfrtsen, are dad t0d3y -
IL result. the poles sAys o9 . dEaS-
REL between their parents. To-
quarrel ended when the bui1dlNg 81
which they lived caught 1lfe eaFlgs
trapping the yolIngstsrs within
Father hi Hospital.
The father, Joseph Kol1aIie, n ~
intoxicated condition, ASCENDING -
the authoritaes. mas carried 10 100
hospital suffering from burns -
and 1aceIa1iol1s. While TIE Inctns.
also suffering from cuts nd
nrnInee. 80 81 have been indicted
~ the husband, we restrained
from daShing back into the blazzug
building BY neighbors and taken 70
b nearby home where fHiendD aSe
caring for her.
The father - being held ~ to
4 spsedSnr TO the IRE, local firs'
Ecompanfes found the bxaildimg d
mas of flames. they learned VI
the chiIdren Immediately and II
streams that could be mustered
were thrown on the flames.
Il was an hour and q half. how
ever, before the flames were Well
enough under cDnfrCl - permit TIE
firAnaen 70 enter. BatteFjng their
way through q led elaestl
door. the ftrernen 6fnInD1Sd Over
the bodies or tlae fivo children
shuddlsd together. dead from suffoca-
Were Causllt a C
a chair tad been propped aeaanst
the door. Three Of the clalldr1n
were clasped inn each others arms
while an elder sister was holding
the baby. Joseph, aged two. to her
breast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-17
6.
SCEN
QUIET
Arkansas Troop Order Recall.
Citizens Committee
Controls Town.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. IT,
Orders to company III OF the One
Hundred and Forty-first anti-ais.
craft company Of Arkansas national
guard to entrain for Harrison,
where . tense situation had bsen
created through the hanging Of .
striker on the Missouri and North
Arkansas railway. were recalled to-
day.
The troops were to have left here
ct 3 o'clock last night, but delay In
preparations caused the time to be
changed to o'clock this morning.
Shortly before then. however, the
sheriff at Harrison wired Governor
McRae the situation was in hand
and that troops were not needed.
The roundup OF strikers and
sympathizers alleged to be impIi.
Gated in a plot to destroy bridges
and thus force the shut down Of
the Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad, continued today by the
citizens committee.
City Is Quiet.
The city Is quiet as hundreds Of
citizens from Searcy and Carroll
counties, who yesterday aided the
COMMITTEES in rounding up those
implicated in the alleged sabotage
plot returned to their homes.
The home guard 10 preserving or
der, patroliing the city to prevent
any further. outbreaks such as Oc-
Cured yesterday when e. G. GregOr
was hanged to a railroad trestIe
and George w. O'Neal was taken
from his bed and horsewhipped for
resisting the committee.
The committee was gathering
more names of those implicated In
confessions of others. Several
strikers are said by the committee
to be implicated in these confeSA
sions. discriminating evidence, which
the committee plans to lay before
the grand jury was obtained from
union headquarters of the rail-
workers.