davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
LOCKHART WILL
CLOSE REVIVAL
, AT ENGLEWOOD
Four Weeks Evangelistic
Campaign Is a Big
Success.

The Lockhart-Walker evangelis-
tic campaign which has been con-
Quoted at the Englewood Christian
Church, 81 N. Rural ST., will come
to, a close Sunday.
Special features are to mark the
days services. A high goal of 1899
has been set for the Bible school at
800.
A portable school building has been
purchased and erected to house the
Mems class of the school, to take
the place of the tent which has been
used temporarily to house the over
flow crowds which have been in at
tendance
At 1915 Evangelist Lockhart will
speak on the theme, "TIe Went a
Little Farther" Following the morn
ing worship hour an 'oldtirne bas-
ket dinner will be served.
In the afternoon DR.. Lockhart
will lecture on the subject, Real
Americanism."
In the evening the closing message
of the four weeks campaign will be
on the subject, "Lost or Saved
The number of converts has passed
beyond the two hundred mark and
that number is expected to go be-
&ond the three hundred mark before
The closing service.
DR.. Lockhart who is nationally
known as an evangelist in the Chris
,e, oe,eicfn1 hN Mn and
Mrs. Owen M. Walker of Muncie,
Ind, who direct the music programs
of the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
NOVELTY BILLSAT
VARIETY HOUSES
Continued From Page g.

ing an odd cOnglomeration of com
edy, harmony and popular song hits,
DUBELL'S PETS-Canine per-
formers who exhibit marked sagac-
ity in their unusual routine of
tricks.
LESTER HUFF-Daily pipeorgan
srecitals starting at 1910 o'clock.
noon.
ON THE SERENA Mack Sen
nett comedy, Catalina Here 1
Come" Kilograms and an a nimal
comedy entitled "A kangaroo De-
tective."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

First Evangelical Church, Edmond
Kerlin, pastor; representative of the
International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening, at 10:40 Peter McFar-
Ian of Chicago; at 7:45 Lew Hill of
Chicago.
At the morning service: Organ,
melodies from Faust" Gounod.
Vested Chorus, "Sing to the Lord A
Joyful Song" E. X. Heyser. AT the
evening service, organ, "Offertorio,"
". A. Petrali. Vested Chorus, Il Do
Not Ask, o Lord" n Housely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jer-
sey Sts., Sunday at HOO a. m. Her
subject will be 1.-THE Challenge of the
Larger Faith" Miss Line, a gradu-
ate of the University of Chicago, has
been assistant pastor of ST. Johns
Universalist Church, Joliet, ILL.,, for
the past two and a half years, and
has also been secretary of the State
Sunday School Association and
active in the work of the State Y.
p. G. U. The public are cordially
invited to attend this service. Sun
day school $50. Y. p. c. u. meetings
at 4:30 and 700 p. m.
Rev. e. T. Howe, pastor of the
Unity Methodist Protestant Church
will speak in the morning on Hon
esty." Mr.. T. H. Ward of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, a rescue mission work
err will speak at night.
Murray McGregor of Detroit,
Mich, delegate to the convention of
International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions, will be the speaker at the
First Friends Church at the morning
meeting for worship. Service at
1915.
Mrs. John Bennett of Washington,
D. c., will speak at the morning SER
vice of the Riverside Park M. e.
Church. In the evening, the pas
tow. Z will ooI,
on 1.-THE Torch That Enlightens the
World"
1.-THE Pure In Heart" will be the
Sunday morning theme of the Rev.
E. L. Farrow of the Victory Memo
night, Modern Dangers to the
Soul"
At st. Paul NJ. E. Church, the Rev.
Elmer Jones will preach on when
God Was Disappointed. At night,
Thomas j. Hinklin, delegate to the
Mission Workers convention, will
preach on "a Twice Born Man."
The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolds will
preach Sunday night at the Spirit
ualist Church of Truth on "Spiritu'
alism and the New Age"
Family Day will be observed at
the Linwood Christian Church Of
which the Rev. Homer c. Boblitt is
pastor. His themes Sunday will be:
Wonderful Love" and "Twice Born
Souls"
The Rev. L. C. e. Fackler of st.
Matthew Lutheran Church makes
the following announcements:
9:30-Sunday school. 1t is a, great
pleasure to see an increasing number at
tending Sunday school. You any your
pastor will preach on the subject, "Christ's
Final Prayer for the Church" WI ;.
Africa" This is the first time pictures
from Africa were presented. Every per,
son interested in foreign mission mission work will
The Willing Workers will be entertained
at the, home of Arthur Forester. 1925
The next lecture will be delivered on
May % by Rev. l.. L. Loehr.
The Rev. Homer Dale of the Hill
side Christian Church will preach
Sunday morning on "Martyred Mis-
sionaries," a sermon dealing with
conditions in China. At night, Hero
ines of History"
The Rev. J. Arthur Schlichter, for
mer chautauqua lecturer and now
field secretary of the Rescue Mission
Workers in session in this city, will
speak Sunday at 1915 in the Fair
view Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Charles A. Shreve of Washing
ton, d. c., evangelist, formerly pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

u Rev. Helen E. Line, daughter of
rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Line, will be
the preacher at Central Universalist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Revelation Through Christ" will
be the sermon subject of Rev. j..
Floyd Seelig in the morning service
on Sunday at the Fifty-First Street
M. e. Church. In the evening Pat
Withrow, superintendent of the
Union Mission at Charleston, w Va,
will speak in the service at 1870. He
is one of the delegates to the Inter
national Union of Gospels Mission
convention to be held in the city next
week He is a "twice-born' man and
will deliver a message on the work
of Rescue Missions. The Sunday
School meets at $50 with classes for
all ages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
MOTION PICTURES

DR.. Charles A. Shreve of Washing.
n, d. c., evangelist, formerly pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Murray McGregor Of Detroit,
Mich, delegate to the convention of
International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions, will be the speaker at the
First Friends Church at the morning
meeting for worship. Service at
10:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

The Rev. J. Arthur Schlichter, for
mer chautauqua lecturer and now
field secretary Of the Rescue Mission
Workers in session in this city, will
speak Sunday at 1915 in the Fair
view Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Mrs. John Bennett of Washington,
D. c., will speak at the morning SER
vice of the Riverside Park M. E.
Church. In the evening, the pas
tor the Rev. E. F. Prevo, will preach
on "The Torch That Enlightens the
World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

1.-THE Pure In Heart" will be the
Sunday morning theme of the Rev.
E. L. Farrow of the Victory Memo
rial Methodist Protestant Church. At
night, Modern Dangers to the
Soul"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

The Rev. Homer Dale of the Hill
side Christian Church will preach
Sunday morning on "Martyred Mis-
sionaries," a sermon dealing with
conditions in China. At night, Hero
ines of History"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Family Day will be observed at
the Linwood Christian Church Of
which the Rev. Homer c. Boblitt is
pastor. His themes Sunday will be:
Wonderful Love" and Twice Born
Souls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will
preach Sunday night at the Spirit
ualist Church of Truth on "Spiritu
alism and the New Age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Mission Workers
Preach Sunday

More than 100 delegates attend
ton of the International Union Of
Gospel Missions, to be held at the
Central Christian Church, Sunday
through Thursday inclusive, will
preach at both morning and evening
services in many local churches to-
morrow.
The names of the churches to be
visited, the list of speakers and the
hour they will speak follows:
BAPTIST
College Avenue-Dr. A. It. Robertson
Louisville. Ky. 1915 a. m.
Emmanuel-Frank Dipple, Philadelphia,
I ii Hiiiere a2 c. Davis. Toronto. Canada
Is Lynnn IN p NJ. Babcock. Patter-
son, n; j. 1913 a. m, and H. c. White.
second-JoRn lie Matty. PIainfeld N.
J.. 10 10 a. M. and D r. Thomas, Mount
Ne Tsbern iS H. D. p jones. St. Louis. Mo-
Tempie@G. I. Cooper. Lorraine. Ohio,
= OTgxedo@E R. MacKinney. Wheaton,
woodruff Place-Peter Quartet, Dayton,
South Calvary-D. C. Dewey, Duluth,
Mimi, 2 80 p. m.
CHRISTIAN
Ben Davis-The Rev. w. C. Yerks, As
bury Park n j. 1880 p. NJ.
Central--Tom J. .Noonan, N. Y, G, ,2:3o
~. m, and Peter Mac Farlane, st, Paul,
MINI, and II. II. Kratzig Norfolk, Va,
1870 y. m.
Downey .Avenue--The Rev. Z. R. Mac
Kinney. Wheaton, Ill, 7:3O p. m.
East SIXTEENTH. c. Davis, Toronto,
Fairfax-A. D. welty. Lima Ohio. 7:3o
North Park-John s Bennett. Washing
ton d. CT 10;l5 q M, the ,Rey. Charles
NJ. Boswell Ocean Grove. y. J., 80 y, m.
Northwood-J. w. Troy, Winona Ind.
l0:45 2. m. G.. o. Rogers, and the Misses
Gertrude and Estella Suter. Chicago.
harpists. 1870 y. m.
Olive Branch-George soerheide, Cleve-
land o., 30 y. m
Third-lJohn S. Bennett 7:30 p. M.
University Heights-Wiliam White
Beading. Pa, 7:3O D. m.
West .Side-S. B. Mayfield. Fort Worth,
Texas, 1:3O p. m.
-, Williams CreelS--J. L. Osborne. Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

AT st. Paul NJ. f. Church, the Rev.
Elmer Jones will preach on when
God Was Disappointed. At night,
Thomas j. Hinklin, delegate to the
Mission Workers convention, will
preach on "a Twice Born Man"
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Crab Cannery to Move
 to First City

The crab cannery operated by the Isom Brothers. 1t Is reported, will be moved to Ketchikan in the near future where they hope to widen out their field and markets.
 The Isoms have operated their cannery in Petersburg for a number of years quite successfully but now find crab fishing not 30 good as several years ago while at Ketchi- kan the crab fishing grounds are practically untouched and the great CT population will allow greater local of their product along with the market they have worked up in the States their operations will nat urally broaden out.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Haines Man Murdered

Albert Chisel, taxi and transfer man of Haines, was shot and killed by Bert Taylor in a squabble over missioner Mclean was held svl a dog. The report of coroners jury was to the effect that Chisel met his death by a shot from a 38 Smith and Wesson revolver in the hands of Bert Taylor.
 Commissioner at Haines to watgeh
 Talor was taken to Skagway for charged with second degree murder and bound over to the Grand Jury for the August term of the court.
 Earl French was charged with assault with dangerous weapon and Lee Donnely with perjury. Don- nelly is out on a bond of $3,0OO.
 Taylor is a fox rancher with headquarters near Haines.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Cannery 0ffal

A report received from the Bris- tol Bay section states that Joseph Morales was arrested for a mur- der committed last April.
 Oscar Kyander was also arrested from the same section for stabbing with intent to kill.
 Advices from Craig are to the ef- feet that a Filipino stabbed an In dian at a dance held there during the past week. The Filipino was Another Filipino was arrested for stabbing Joe Manila. another Filipino of Ketchikan, last week.
 Ed note. We are just inquisi tive enough to ask "Who is malli cious- liar?" and Who defames ani prostitutes the good name and clut ters Up the courts of Alaska? Peter Valenzuela arrested durini the Fourth of July celebration, ac cused of having stabbed Joe Majo across the hand, was bound over t the grand jury.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Large Shipment
 Fox Goes East

The Monte Carlo Fox and Fur Company brought to Petersburg 14O blue foxes which they are sending to their distributing ranch at Kalis- pell, Montana.
 Last year this same concern ship ped over two hundred foxes to the same point in Montana without los ing single fox in transit.
 Jacob Hadland, president of the company is very optomistic of the future of the fox industry in gen eral and his concern in particular Such large shipments mean mucf to the country producing them. | naturally is to be hoped that thi, shipment will reach destination wit! as little loss as did previous ship ments last year.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Notes Halibut Depletion

| J. P. Babcock. Chairman of the International Halibut Commission reported that the North Pacific halibut has been seriously depict. ed and that statistical data indi. cates clearly that depletion has taken place everywhere. The de. gree of this depletion far exceeds anything which could possibly be confused by minor errors, such as difference in gear used. The most striking decline has been shown on the southern banks"
 Hecate Straits unit, stated MT. Babcock, showed a steady decline. \, A fair warming to those most in terested.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
*'C0nSerVati0niSt''
 In Northland

Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commis- sioner of Fisheries is enroute to the Westward section of Alaska He was in Wrangell last week arriving there on the "Brant" and passed on to Juneau. On board with him to study the fisheries question in Alaska, are Representatives T. D. McKeown of Oklahoma and r. Lanham of Ft Worth, Texas and their wives.
 MT. O'Malley reported that the salmon run outlook for southeast ern Alaska as not being very prom ising for this season while the run in the Bristol Bay section is about 60 per cent of last years pack.
 O'Malley's reports of the pack last year led Secretary Hoover to declare an amazing increase" of salmon due to the conservation measures instituted by the Depart ment of Commerce in 1924. Such being the case. as there were even stricter regulatory measures against seines, the amazing inrrease' should follow this year. The run of sal mon to date is a failure A few fish are being brought in to the To- cal canneries but not in sufficient quantities to bring smiles to the faces of the "buZzards."
 Perhaps O'Malley will have an amazing reason for the lack o1 continued good run which should follow the cycle of 1925-per the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Chapter Eastern, Star
 For Wrangell

Mrs. Emma Chadwick. wife of Judge Chadwick of the State Su- preme Court of Washington will institute chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of the United States, at Wrangell, says the Sen tinel. Mrs Chadwich is Most Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star of the United States. In the party now in the Northland. is MT. J. E. Teare, Most Worthy Grand Patron take place the 18th of August. A large delegation from the Ketchikan Chapter is expected to be present for the ceremonies.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Marshall Albert White

United States Marshal, Albert White. of Juneau arrived in port on the Alameda. He will return to Juneau with several prisoners from Wrangell and Petersburg, on the Admiral Watson. While here he inspected the federal jail which has been in the course of considerable improvement under the direction of Deputy Marshal Charles Brown.
 MT. White expressed himself as being generally pleased with the ef- forts of his deputies in the First Division, in a very unassuming way, giving al lthe credit to hiasdeputies. However, the excellent results are due to the we'll chosen men and to the support given them by his of- flee.
 It will be recalled that only this spring Mr. White received the com mendation of the Attorney Generals office.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Paper Mills for Alaska
 At Port Townsend, Wash.

1928. Upon opening of the firs' unit 400 men will be employed The annuncement said the com pany agrees to pay $200,0O0 ir advance as thirty years rental o1 the city lake, and eight miles ol pipe line to the city limits s.-Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
 (Who said pulp mills for Alaska The Alaskan is still from Missouri When those paper mills come tC this little old Territory, then sec ing is believing.
 Alaska as usual produces the wealth of resources and the Sound Cities skim off the cream leaving naught but skim and soured milk for those who pay taxes. That is what the press of Alaska wants. Looks like they will get it.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15

The Zellerbach Paper Company plans to construct 8 $7OO,00O Kraft paper mill in Port Townsend as soon as title to the property on which the plant is to built has been ob- tained. This information was con. tained in a telegram received in Port Townsend from the Zel1erbach offics in San Francisco.
 Instructions have been given the chief engineer of the company. the telegram announced, to start driv- ing piles for the first 150 ton unit as soon as title, which has been put in escrow, Is obtained.
 The Zellerbach company has an nounced that 300 men will be en- ployed in construction of the mill. which may be completed by May l.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
TALKS OF "BIG
 KING SALMON BUT

One of the largest If not the daddy of all king salmon was brought in yesterday from one of Joe Magill's TRAPS down the in- let. The big salmon weighed 65 pounds and was admired by hun dreds.- Daily Times.
 A paper in the First Division re- hashed the story but made it read that the salmon weighed 16S pounds-which was a "whopper /"
 The writer in 1919 caught a salmon at Moves Island which when dressed weighed 77 pounds. The New England Fish Company purchased this black fellow. Neyt!
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
WHALE OF A STORY

The trap tender for the Point
 The trap tender for the Point Colpoysetrap came to port Thursday and reported that large whale had gotten into the trap and was do- ing considerable damage to the gear. About fifty shot had been sent in- to the big brute without more than ickling it's palate. The tender and crew returned to the trap with the 1ntenfon of killing and removing the whale.
 Guess the whale thot the trap needed watching.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
"Hang Out The
 Moonshine'

HANG OUT THE MOONSHINE"
 Grace Richards. late resident of "Paulsbo" was sentenced to pay a fine of $250. and given a suspended so day sentence. She elected to de- part Petersburg climes and to far ever shakes it's dust from her shoes. Her neighbor Bernice Reynolds re- ceived a "jolt" of four months on the charge of possession and ped ding liquor.
 Emma Paul was detained on sen tence of day in jail on disorder ly charge.
 Charley Schuck elected to pay a fine of $500 for obscenity on the streets.
 Eleven others were detained in in the City bastile to recuperate from imbibing too much celebration spirits.
 Bernice Reynolds, sentenced to four months in the federal jail, and Katherine Kelley, sentenced to the same institution. also on a liquor charge, will be taken north by Mar shal White with Mrs. White as ma- tron.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15

James E. Truitt and family have taken a lease on the residence oc- cupied by Manual and Mrs. Isom and will move in the latter part of the month.
 The local lodge of Elks is putting on Purple Bubble" Dance on the 30th of July
 The Hogue and Tveten Company is putting an outside entrance to their second floor which is being completely renovated for a new line of goods which the firm will begin to handle very shortly
 J. B. Administer, connected with The Independent. of Tennin. Wash. stopped in the office of Ye Alaskan to get whiff of printers ink. The Peoples Drug Store is hay ing new plae glass windos put in it's front by Ed Ramstead. Mrs. c. O. Parks has been con- fined to her bed this week with a very painful attack of intercostai neuralgia.
 H. D. Campbell, U. s. Deputy Marshal in Wrangell, arrived in Pe- tersburg with prisoners to be trans ferred to the federal jail in Juneau. Marshal White, in charge of the He returned to his home on the Alameda.
 The Earl Dinner family has mov- ed down to "Bums Retreat" their summer home in the Narrows, where they will spend the rest of the holidays.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
MINING IN ALASKA OUTRANKED
 BY OTHER INDUSTRIES

Despite the fact that Alaska's loss in gold production has been partly made up by increased production of other metals and mineral substanc- es, other industries. notably fisher- ies have displaced the minera! in- dustry as the principal source of wealth in the Territory, according to a statement issued by tue Geo. logical Survey recently.
 The survey views this change in relative rank of the mining indus try as evidence of the growing i'm portance of Alaska and certainty of it's commercial future, sayin, "a diversity of commercial interests argues for growth and stability ol population. .a
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
LOCAL NOTES

Harry Gill, former partner of Gordon Mcdonald in logging opera tions. arrived in Petersburg Mon day and returned to Wrangell later in the week. Although Wrangell is very quiet now. Gill says, he can sleep better in Petersburg.
 We are not all dead ones in Pc [tersburg. Nick Beloslutseff went to Wrangell for a pleasure trip and enveigled the Wrangellites into buy ling more than two hundred pounds of smoked salmon. More power 10 Nick.
 George Fabricius, Wrangell coacu, was in port for day and will re turn with the Wrangell tear ! abricius is a former athlete of t!e University of Idaho. At present he conserving salmon" by watchln , t.e croek in Kasheets Bay. MT H. D. Grant, of Vancouver, |B. C., inventor of the drilling equip ] ment in use dredging the Narrows, lis in town to look over the operation of rock drilling in the Narrows. Burns Poe. Collector of Internal Revenue for the State of Washing ton and Alaska is passenger on the steamer Queen enroute from Juneau to Tacoma. Chris and Mrs- Tveten and family returned Wednesday from the Monte Mario Fox Ranch where they have been spending part of their vaca' ton.
 Herman Stevenson, the nve-yeal old son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Se' everson, is recovering nicely from a badly infected finger that threat
 ened blood poisoning
 Kin Chong, the young son of MT and Mrs. Oyama. accidently go some foreign matter into his cal lthis week and has been sufferinl lfrom a torn ear drum and lacerat
 ed tissues.
 T MT. Byerly is making trip t -IPort Alexander and vicinity thi lweek along with James M. Smith ,Iagent for the Utah Woolen Mill Company.
 Ernest Schoenwald, manager o
 the Petersburg Packing Compan arrived in Petersburg Monday froI
 Seattle via Wrangell last Monday | Al Horafeldt has been sufferin tthis week from severe attack e
 tonsilitia.