davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
ENDORSES COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM

The Convention heartily endorsed
the cooperative plan for the support
OF all its missionary, educational and
benevolent work and named a Com
mission on the Cooperative Program
which will seek to enlist all the Bap-
tist churches Of the South in the reg
ular, systematic support Of home,
state and foreign missions, ministe-
rial relief and Baptist schools, hos
pitfalls and orphanages. Churches not
already supporting ali these enter
prlses through weekly contributions
are invited to assume such support
at once. The Convention endorsed
the plan Of the Commission discour-
aging independent appeals to churches
and individuals on the part of special
denominational interests, urging all
Of them to look to the Cooperative
Program for their support and asking
all the churches to support the Pro
gram.
STAND BY THE OLD BIBLE
That the world may know where
Southern Baptists stand upon the
great fundamental Christian doc
trines, many OF which are being as
sailed today the convention adopted
3 statement Of the Baptist faith and
message, in which attacks upon the
Inspiration and authority OF the Bible
and the divinity Of Christ were Wig
orously retuted.
Here are some of the leading
declarations in the statement as It
was adopted:
THE SCRIPTURES
we believe that the Holy Bible
was written by men divinely in
spired and is perfect treasure Of
heavenly instruction; that II has God
or Its author, salvation for its end,
nd truth, without any mixture Of
rror, for Its matter; that 1t reveals
le principles by which God will
'dse US. and therefore is, and will
main to the end Of the world. the
- center Of Christian union, and
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

arkansas has the finest building
stone = Batesville marble = used in
building the State Capitol.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
KARNAK IS TAKING
COUNTRY BY STORM
Biggest Sensation in History of Drug
Trade Created by Sensational Med
iCine.
NOTHING LIKE II HAS EVER
BEEN SEEN HERE BEFORE

The biggest thing in medicine today is Kalnak
Nothing like it has ever been here before Every
where crowds throng the Kaak drug stores eager for the
marvellous medicine that is producing such remarkable re-
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
STEWARDSHIP

God is the source Of all blessings
temporal and spiritual; all that we
have and are we owe to Him. we
have a spiritual debtorship to the
whole world, a holy trusteeship in the
Gospel, and a binding stewardship In
our possessions. We are therefore
under obligation to serve Him with
our time. talents and material posses
sions; and should recognize all these
as preaching the Gospel OF Christ
and of God and helping others. Chris
tians should cheerfully, regularly, sys-
tematically, proportionately and I'D
erally contribute of their means to
advancing the Redeemer's cause on
earth"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
EVOLUTION IS DENOUNCED

l.
To the statement OF faith proper
the Convention added a declaration
upon the relation OF science and re-
] zion in which the theory Of evolution
was denounced Referring to eVolu-
ton the statement says J
'Tts best exponents admit hat
the causes OF the origin Of species
have not been traced, nor has any
proof been forthcoming that man
is not the direct creation OF God as
recorded in Genesis. We protest
against imposition OF this theory OF
evolution upon the minds Of our
children in denominational or public
schools as II It were a definite ana
established truth Of science. We IN
slst that this and all other theories
be dealt with In truly scientific
way, that is, in careful conformity to
established facts.
1--WE record again our unwavering
adherence to the supernatural els
ments In the Christian religion. the
Bible is Gods revelation of himself
through men moved by the Holy
Spirit, and is our sufficient, certain
and authoritative guide in religioA'
Jesus Christ was born Of the Virgin
Mary through the power Of the Holy
Spirit. He was the divine and eternal
Son Of God He wrought miracles
healing the sick, casting out demons
raising the dead He died as inc
vicarious, atoning Savior of the world
and was buried. He arose again
from the dead. The tomb was emp
tied OF its contents. In his risen.
body he appeared many times to MS
disciples. He ascended to the right
hand Of the Father. He will come
again in person, the same Jesus VINO
assembled from the Mount Of Olives
1--WE believe that adherence to the
above truths and facts is a necessary
condition of service for teachers in'
our Baptist schools" 9
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11
BAPTSTS DENOUNGE EVOLUTION
REPORT PROGRESS IN THEIR WORK

Southern Convention at Memphis Adopts Statement Of Baptist
Faith and Message Information of WOrld-CO-Operave
Program for Support of Enterprises Endorsed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-11

the supreme standard by which all
human conduct creeds and religious
opinions should be tried"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
WOMEN FROM
AZ COUNTRIES
IN WASHINGTON
Seventh Quinennial Conven-
ton of International Coun-
Gil in Session.

WASHINGTON, May 4. Dele
gates of AZ countries, all women of
prominence, assembled here today
for the seventh quinennial conven-
tion of the international Council of
Women which continues to May IA.
1t is the nature of Homecoming
for the organization, for il was
founded here in 1888.
The first attempt to give in regu-
lar sequence the development of
American musis, will be one of the
features of the gathering. Indians
from the Sioux reservation will be
on hand to interpret the native
music of the American aborigines
and negroes will intone their spir-
ituals in an appropriate setting.
The address of the Marchioness of
Aberdeen and Temair on present
Day Standards in Life and Indus
try" as President of the Council,
will be one of the keynotes of the
convention Standing committees
will submit reports on immigration
child welfare, education and related
subjects, forming the basis for dis
cussion of leading questions being
agitated in all quarters of the
globe.
A pageant of peace and war, ar
ranged by Mrs. Albion Fellows
Bacon; ambassadors evening, on
which foreign dignitaries will re-
ceive their visiting constituents,
and a PanAmerican evening in the
American Union Building, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Percy V. Penny
packer, and addressed by Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, are cardinal
standing items are addresses by
Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon on Recent De-
velopment in citizenship" and by
Mrs. Philip North Moore, President
OF the National Council of Women
of the United States, on Social
Ideals in International Life"
Mrs. Hester NJ Poole, 80 year
old Washingtonian, sole survivor
among the founders of the move
ment, originally headed by Susan
b. Anthony, will be an honOred
guest at the convention. Not for a
generation or two, say women iden-
titled with the gathering, will
meeting of the organization he
again held in the United States,
as it meets but once in five years.
The last meeting was in Chris
tiania, Norway, in 1920. London,
Berlin, Toronto and Rome have
been other convention cities of the
council.
Thirty-six million women are rep
resented in the council, 12,O0O,OO0
of them being Americans in 40 ma
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
ARMY SEEKS TO FIND
USEFUL WORK IN VAR
FOR NATIONS WOMEN

WASHINGTON, May An the
army's forthcoming study of the use
of women in time of national en-
ergency, Miss Anita Evans Phipps,
who holds the unique post of dir
ector of women's relations, has been
assigned a major role. Born in the
service herself, the daughter of an
army officer, and having served in
the Red Cross ranks during the
World War, she is regarded as
particularly fitted for the task.
Miss Phipps is engaged at present
in delving into historical records
and books to ascertain just what
women's part in past wars of the
United States have been. Ques.
tionnaires have been addressed to
army corps area commanders to
sound out their opinions regarding
the use of women in possible future
wars and to CLEAN information con-
cernng their utilization in the World
War
Rather than take man out of
an important job in civilian life, and
later place him as an army cook,
Miss Phipps is of the opinion that a
woman could more efficiently and
economically do the cooking for the
service unit. leaving the skilled man
on his original job. This is only
one instance in which she believes
women can be drawn for active
service
Miss Phipps was born at Augusta
Arsenal. Maine. and lived in the
service until the retirement Of her
father. Brigadier General Frank Hunt
ington Phipps, in 1907. At the out
break of the World War she enlist
ed as private in the motor corps of
the Red Cross, having also been
with the home service section, and
later was appointed director of the
motor corps service Of the Pennsyl-
vania Delaware division of the Red
Cross
Next she became supervisor Of
women's relations at Governors Is
land, New York, and when Mrs.
John Casserly. of San Francisco, re-
signed as director of womens re-
lations in the War Department, Miss
Phipps was appointed to succeed
her
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
NURSE GIVING
new EVIDENCE
CHICAGO CASE
Mrs. McClintock "Hardly
Dead Before Ring Taken
from Finger of Corpse.

CHICAGO, May Mrs. Stella
Carson. who nursed Mrs Emma Mel
son McClintoek in her last illness
l6 years ago, testified today Def re
the coroner's jury, that Mrs. Nc
Clintock was hardly dead before
Mrs. William d. Shepherd removed
a diamond ring from the finger of
the corpse. w. d. Shepherd is
charged with causing the death of
Mrs McCintock by poisoning and
also William McClintock, her son.
Mrs. Carson testified further:
After Mrs. McClintock died,
heard Billy crying. | asked Mr..
Shepherd what he was doing and
he replied: l have been correcting
Billy because he would not call me
father. If Billy is going to stay
with me he will have to behave
as my own son.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
WOMEN PERSISTENT
LOSERS BECAUSE OF
PAUCITY OF POCKETS

LOS ANGELES. May 4.-Women
are persistent losers; they drop,
mislay or walk off and leave purses
and parcels with frequency ten
times as great as men. says Alfred
T. Clothier, custodian OF the lost
and found department Of the Los
Angeles street railway and student
OF the losing habits of mankind.
Nine out of ten lost articles re-
turned to their owners through this
department turn out to have been
lost by women, Clothier relates. His
theory Is that women lose more
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
More Evidence Against
Suspected Bank Robbers

TACOMA, May 4.-Misses Char
lotte and Barbara Simkins, in whose
garage the car used by the robbers
of the agency of the National Bank
of Tacome, December 6. was kept,
yesterday identified photographs of
w. G. Bagley, r. II. Johnson as
the men who rented the car on De-
cember and returned it soon
after the robbery. Bagley and john
son are in Jail in Seattle charged
with participation in the Nanaimo
robbery on December -.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Triangular Tragedy
Occurs at Tacoma

TACOMA, May 4. Roger S.
Heale, Tacoma contractor, was kill
ed at the home of Mrs. Mollie Con-
ger yesterday. George A. Conger,
United States Customs Inspector.
gave himself up to the police. The
police said Conger fired after Mrs.
Conger definitely refused to- return
and live with him. An interlocutory
decree Of divorce was granted Mrs.
COnger 16 months ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
World ADVERTISERS f1
TO EMPHASIZE PEACE !
At TEXTS GATHERING

HOUSTON, Texas, May 4.-Adver-
tising peace and progress to the
world will be the underlying thought
for the convention of Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World meet
ing here May 9-14. The general
theme Of advertising as a Means
to World Peace" has heen selected
as a topic for general discussion.
Houston is ready for the greatest
cOnveation it has ever entertained, a
convention to which almost the en-
tire state will be host. More than
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
GOODYEAR III
IS winner OF
BALLOON RACE
W. T. Van Orman Travels
$50 Miles Beating Honey
we'll by Forty Miles.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May Ward
7. Van Orman, plotting Goodyear
III, has won the National Elimina-
ion Balloon Race. He telegraphed
I'll Associated Press this afternoon
his distance vas $50 miles which
beat that of Capt Harry Eugene
|, honeywell. in the st Joseph, by
10 miles.
Van Orman landed at Redform.
Alabama. and Honeywell at Aber-
ieen, Miss.
Ward T. Van Orman, pilot of the
Goodyear III. has participated in six
national and three international
balloon races.
He has wen two national bal
loon competitions. the last being in
1924, when he took first place in
contests started at San Antonio
Tex, and represented the United
States at the International races at
Brussels, Belgium. He won the ma
tiOnal race in 1919.
He has flown 1900 hours in a
total of 425 fights He is now
aeronautical engineer with the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
He was born at Lorain, O., in
1894 and was graduated from the
Case School of Applied Science at
CLEVELAND. US
From 1917 to 1919, he was diri-
gble and free balloon Instructor at
Wingfoot Air Station. He is spheri
cal balloon pilot and drigible pilot
He also is an expert meterologist.
Aide Is Dirigible Pilot.
Carl x. Wollam. aide to Ward
T. Van Orman. pilot of the Good
year III, began his career as ex-
perimenter with the Curtis Aero
plane Company in 1911. He left
aeronautics for a year but reentered
the work in 1913 and has since
continued it.
He is rated as a drigible pilot, !
airplane pilot, free balloon pilot,
and kite balloon pilot.
He has taken part in more than
200 flights. AS aide on the Good |
year entry in the national races
nation contest, and he, with Wade
T. Van Orman, represented the
United States in international races !
at Brussels. Belgium.
He is 80 years old, and was born !
at St Clair o.
Honeywell Is Veteran.
Captain Harry Eugene Honeywell,
veteran St Louis balloonist, has
made SCI flights in his 25 years in
aeronautics Twenty-six OF these
were world wide races, including !
five aboard, and resulting in six
first honors, ~ seconds, five thirds,
two fourths and one fifth. He has
started or landed in nearly every
State in this country and in Canada
and six countries abroad. Never
has he been forced to land in water
and never has he been injured, al
though he has suffered the loss of
four balloons,
In the International contest of
1912, Captain Honeywell started !
from Stuttgart. Germany, Travelled
distance of 1900 miles, air line,
and landed near Moscow, Russia,
where he and his aide were held in
iail for five days as suspected Ger
man spies. Ten years later, by
contrast. he was treated like royalty
fhen he landed in Hungary in an
contest starting from
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Former u. S. Rebel
Says american Flag
Symbol OF Liberty

MANILA, May 4.-Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo. President of the Vet
erns of the Philippine Revolution.
urges all members to support Gov.
Gen. Wood and declared the Am
erican flag is the greatest symbol
of liberty in the world. He added:
when the time comes. the United
States will grant freedom to you"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04

than men because they have fewer
pockets, but he admits he has not
yet discovered why mothers will get
off street cars with their babies
and leave their baby buggies be-
hind.
Men make more fuss over what
according to records of the lost and
found bureau. An outstanding case
was the man who lost his false
teeth and would not be consoled un-
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Situation
Is Better than Last Year

WASHINGTON, May A review
of the agricultural situation is some
what better than last spring and
the outlook for crops is more favor
able according to report Of the
Agricultural department.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Newspaperman Selected
Minister TO Albania

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Charles
" Hart, Washington correspondent
of the Portland, Ore, Oregonian,
a morning newspaper, and other
western newspapers, has been Sc
lected to be Minister to ALBANIA.
He was secretary and manager of
the National Republican Progressive
League seeking the election of
Charles e. Hughes in 1916
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
REDUCTION OF
INCOME TAXES
! IS P0SS|BL T

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Official
statements of the Treasury officials
indicate that a IL per cent reduction
in income taxes is possible the next
step In lifting the Federal tax bur-
den. The forecast is suggested on
the basis Of an incomplete analysis
on returns of income taxes for the
first quarter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
OREGON TRUNK
R. R. TO EXTEND

PORTLAND. Ore, May 4. The
Oregon Trunk Railway will extend
the railroad from Bend to klamath
Falls, distance of $50 miles. The
cost of the extension will be &c.
100000 and work will start i'm
mediately.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Two Missionaries Are
Again Captured by Bandits

HANKOW, May 4-Elizabeth Berg
lund. American. and Ingeburg Ny
strulI, Swedish Lutheran missionar.
les at Juchow. Hanon Province. have
been captured by bandits again. They
were captured last November and
escaped. The American Consul has
made strong protest to the Chin
ese government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Sanipractors Denied
Fed. Injunction Order

SEATTLE, May 4.--The Federal
Court has denied 150 Sanipractor3
a Federal Court restraining order
against State Director of Licenses
Maybury. The Court upheld tho
law enacted last winter requiring
a high school education for license.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04

5000 delegates will attend, including
representatives. of Great Britain. Aus
tralia. South America and other
European countries.
Four tours have been arranged
as features OF the entertainment pro-.
gram, reaching San Antonio and
Mexico on the west, Beaumont and
New Orleans on the east. and Corr
sicana, Wortham and Dalles on the
north. Railroads have scheduled circ-l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Pola Negri Detained
By Customs Officials

NEW YORK, May 4.-Pola Negri.
movie actress, arrived on the Beren-
garua late last Saturday and was
detained by the custom officials on
charge of failure to declare jew
elry valued at 1000 francs. Six
teen bottles of liquor were seized
and destroyed. She was fined $5
for each bottle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Alaskan Indian Elected
Queen, Seattle Festival

SEATTLE, May 4.-Marian Bell
has been elected queen OF Real
Americans" an Indian organization,
at the Fourth Annual Festival held
last Saturday. Her parents reside
at Hydaburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Girl Fatally Injured
When Airplane Tumbles

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, May 4.-Flor-
ence Elizabeth Fiest, aged 16, was
fatally injured late Saturday after
noon when the airplane in which
she was riding fell into the Feist
Ibarnyard, distance Of 100 feet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
farewell FOR
Won HINDENbURC

HANOVER, May A monster
torch light celebration is planned for
next Thursday night as farewell
celebration to Won Hindenburg, who
expects to go to Berlin the day
before his Inauguration as President
of the German Republic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Congress Has Power to
Enact Income Tax Laws

WASHINGTON, May A.. The
District of Columbia Court of An
peals has ruled that Congress had
authority to enact the publicity
provision of the income tax law.
The case was from the District
Court
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Record Safe Filler
Is Injured on Day
He Vas to Be HOnOred

BOSTON. May 4-On the day
chosen by the Army and Navy Club
of Boston, to award him honors for
record safe flying. Lieut.. Alexander
MaCauley. of the Massachusetts Ma.
when his plane plunged down 500
feet
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
j. s. PLAN IS
GIVEN LONDON

LONDON, May 4. American
Ambassador A. B. Hough ton tonight
told an audience, including Premier
Baldwin, that American assistance
in the reconstruction OF Europe
must cease unless peace is based on
lished
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
Secretary Of Interior
Work Vaccinates Himself

WASHINGTON, May A. After
waiting for physician. Secretary
of Interior Work vaccinated himself
as a precaution against small pox.
He was noted physician before
becoming a member of the Cabinet
NEW YORK, May 4.-Democracy
rules the world and will continue to
Chauncey Depew told the hosts on
his ninetyfirst birthday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04
COLONIZATION
ATTACHED TO
RECLAMATION
Provisions Are Made in APP
preparations for All
State Projects.

ELLENsBURG. Wash, May a
F. A. Kern, Secretary of the Kit
titas Reclamation District, who has
returned from Washington, was in
formed that all new western re-
clamation projects will be subjected
to the requirement of State coloni-
zation aid irrespective of the word
ing of the conditions attached to
the appropriations for them. He sta
ted other States are taking steps to
comply. He conferred with Gov.
Hartley at Olympia. last Saturday
and declared the Governor has
agreed to consider another contract
that will be submitted him and con-
the State against loss or expendi-
ture."
Gov. Hartley recently vetoed the
Kittitas reclamation project, which
was to cost $10,OOO,O00 because of
risks attached to the State.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, May ..
Senator Dan Morgan, of Spokane
County. visiting his wheat ranch
here, said Eastern Washington is
in splendid condition. He in
dorsed Hartley's stand on irrigation
projects. Morgan said Congress
should not attach such provisions
to an appropriation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04

(Contiuusd on Page F1ve.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
WILL BUILD
ADDITION TO
APARTMENTS
New Unit Will Match AdjOin-
ing Building-tO Include
Passenger Elevator

\ large addition to tuc Hughes
apartments at tn" corner of Broad
way and Second street will hc buill
early next spring. it was said here
today, and the work of eXcavating for
the basement is now under way. Van
Horn & Rittcrbush Bros. are pre-
pairing the plans for the new struc-
ture and John l.. Larson will be the
general contractor.
The addition will be built on the
lots just north of the present apart
ment building, which-were recently
purchased by F.. A. Hughes, who
owns the adjoining property. A resi-
dencc which was on the newly pur-
chased property has been removed to
another location. The property is
5Oxl40 and it is likely that the addi-
tion will cover the entire area. The
plans have not yet been completed,
however. and it is not known just
how many apartments will Zoe pro-
vidcd. 1t is believed the addition
will be three stories and basement
matching the adjoining building, and
it is stated that a passenger elevator
will be installed in the new unit, to
serve the entire building.
Only the cxcavating will be done
this fall but the actual construction
will start early next spring, accord
ing to present plans, and it is hoped
to have the structure ready for oc-
cupancy in August or early Septcm-
ber.