davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01

AT Second Baptist Church, Third
street between I'll and I streets, the
pastor, Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on 1.-THE
Power Of Words AT s pm. he
will have for his subject 1.-THE Triple
Blessing Of Forgiveness" The Bible
school will meet at $50 am. and
the B. Y. p. U. will meet at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Secular League to Meet.

The Secular League will open it's
season tomorrow at 3 o'clock follow
ing the Summer recess. John d.
Bradley will address the open forum
on "A Secularist in the South-Some
Impressions, Observations and Re
Elections" Following the lecture the
subject will be discussed by the au-
audience. The league meetings are
held at 1006 f street.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
WILL HOLD RALLY DAY.

Rally day will be observed tomor-
row at the Bible School Of Fifteenth
Street Christian Church. Fifteenth
street and Kentucky avenue south
east. The program will be followed by
communion services, but no preaching
at the morning hour.
AT the evening service Charles d.
Brewington will occupy the pulpit.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Tuesday, Paul IL.
Brindle will as
sumo the Office Of
president Of that
orga niZation for a
third term. In
addition to his Of
flee as president
o f t h e District
lea que, Mr.. Brin-
die holds the office
of vice president
Of the I. IL t h e +
League o f t h e
Maryland Synod
and is d memrer
Of the executive
committee of the
Luther League of
America and of
t h G Washington
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Echo Meeting Arranged.

The Zion Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society, + street between
Fotr-and-a-half and Third streets, will
have it's echo meeting Of the Cleveland
convention tomorrow at pm. The
principal speaker will be the pastor,
Rev. w. l.. Washington, official dele
gate to the convention. Nine other
delegates will make three-minute
speeches.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
REV. Mr.. BEEBE TO TALK.

Rev. Milton o. Beebe, chaplain,
T., S. A., will preach in EpWorth NJ. +.
Church, South, Thirteenth and North
Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow
at II o'clock during the absence of
Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler, pastor, who
is attending the annual conference in
Roanoke, Va.
Westley Loving will preach at the
8 Dm service.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Theosophists to Meet,

The United Lodge of Theosophists.
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and
streets, will open it's regular season
next Thursday night at SIS with a
special lecture on Masters and Ma
hatmas." The first meeting Of the
study class will be held October at
Sis pm. Ths public js invited.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Rally Day at Church.

Rally day will be observed at Column
i;ia Heights Christian Church tomor-
row. The session begins at $50
o'clock, with program at II o'clock
in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Sermon on Temperance"

"Tcmperance" is the subject upon
which Mrs. Bill will address the con-
gregation at the service Of the Chris
tian Science Parent Church tomorrow
at II clock at the Hotel La Fayette.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
LUTHER LEAGUE

When the annual business meeting
Of the Luther League of the District
Of Columbia is held at Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and + streets, next
Evening star., 1927-10-01
THE Cathedral of st. Joseph, in far.

THE Cathedral of st. Joseph, in far
off New Zealand, is an imposing
building in the Gothic style. Unlike
the many notable churches of Europe.
it is a comparatively new structure,
for the see of Dunedin was founded
only so recently as 1869.
The ground plan is cruciform, with
central tower and spire and the build
ing contains many fine windows of
Munich stained glass. Close by the
cathedral is a convent of the religious
of the third order of St. Dominic.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25
.SIWASH"

The Empire has taken consider
able space in it's controversy with
the Verstovian of Sitka over the
meaning of the word "Siwash."
Comes now the Alaskan and en-
tiers the controversy with practical
IMMUNITY.
The word Siwash without argue
n,ent is a part of the old Chinook
jargon and a corruption of the word
savage in the French. When used
by the old traders and trappers it
was not an approbrium as it has be-
come since modern civilization"
and southern gentlemen" came into
our midst.
The Indian today ufes the express
sion "cha-ga shu-wash" meaning "a
real Siwash and it is a part of the
common language used. But
we would advise Mr.. j. w. Troy,
that he should take the advice of The
Virginian and smile and use the right
infection should he feel likes apply
ing what is generally accepted in all
quarters as an epithet.
What the word was, and what the
word is NOW depends upon how it
is said and by whom. The same is
true of niger, "dago" and a lot
of other names set forth by the En-
pire.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25
WANTS MORE FISH TRAPS

There was published in the Sitka
Progress, dated February 25th, an
article relative to the fish trap ques-
ton which we quote in part:
''The think we need in Alaska is
more fish traps. Traps could be put
at the mouth of every stream and
block the streams so that the fish
could not get up to them. Then take
SO many choice fish from each trap.
put them in the streams and see
that they are protected.
'Incubators were what made the
chicken industry such a profitable
business ***why can't the fish be
hatched in a more scientific way?'
POOR CLARENCE! Expose your
ignorance and it will soon evaporate.
We might suggest that Clarence
get copy of the March issue of the
Alaska Fisherman and there learn
what practical cannerymen in Bri-
tjsh Columbia have to say about his
"un-oscientific idea.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

No maximum is provided for. The
argument is this; the Territory pays
the entire school burden in the
unincorporated districts; it pays
(under the present system) 759o in
The small districts and penalties
the big towns merely because they
are big and are trying to maintain
first class schools. The school
boards can be trusted to use the
money wisely for Alaska has been
fortunate in having a high class
OF public spirited citizens in charge
of her schools.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25
HAVE YOU REGISTERED

Municipal elections are but a lit
tie, ways off so that it behooves ev-
cry citizens interested in civic af-
fairs to get out and register for the
election and later to vote.
1t is of no immediate concern to
the Alaskan for whom you vote. The
important thing with the Alaskan is
that it is of vital Importance to the
town that a heavy vote be shown. 1t
is VOTES that secure for towns the
favors requirer and as Petersburg is
in line for future favors it behooves
lis citizens to show the powers that
lie that We have the votes necessary
to elect. Scratch our back PROPOSE
ton.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

large part of which is thrown back
into the water with resultant effects
and would cost but very little tt
teach the FISHERMEN how tc
utilize the waste, etc.
Why waste $4,000 on fisher
men? 'Twould be far better Gear
of Alaskas fisheries did you spend
this appropriation for the education
Of Gamers of salmon and MASTERS
Of herring. To say that FISHER
MEN WILL BE EDUCATED is to
insult good citizens of Alaska.
Thirty-thousand dollars to fol-
low the pernicious waste through
the hatchery system. Talk about
subsidies and rebates-we will be
paying these prostitutors of Alas
ka's greater natural resource to
come in and rob us the faster if
O'Malley and Hoover have their
full sway.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

Word was received at Juneau re-
Gently of the death of Col SOL Ri
pinski, well-known citizen of South
eastern Alaska. Death followed an
illness Of only two days.
Sol. Ripinski came to Alaska over
forty years ago, teaching school at
IFnalaska and later entered the Gus
toms service. He operated a store
at Haines for many years and was
a heavy of Haines real estate.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

i Commissioner O'Malley made con
siderable effort before the last Con
gress to get an appropriation Of
$4,000 with which ''to educate
fishermen to use fish waste at a pro-
fit instead of permitting it to pol
lutte the waters" He stated that
the money will be available next
winter"
O'Malley said, ''The problem OF
pollution is becoming a serious
question in Alaska. About 100000
600 pounds of waste come from
the salmon industry every year, a
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25
ALASKANS OFFERED SCHOLAR
SHIP ALAKSA COLLEGE

Margaret Phipps, wife of United
States Senator Lawrence C. Phipps
of Colorado, who in company with
Senator Phipps paid the College a
visit last summer, expresses her in
| terest in Alaska and it's education
al institution for higher learning
by giving to the College during the
next four years a scholarship of six
hundred ($600.O0) for each year
to be paid to the high school gradu-
ating in 1927 who by competitive
examination proves himself entitled
to the award.
All boys graduating this year in
the Territory high schools having
four year course are entitled to be-
come candidates for this scholar
ship.
The subjects to be covered and the
rating for each subject are as fol-
lows:
First year algebra 20 points
Pane geometry 20 points
English 20 points
United States history 20 points
Biology 10
Botany 10 points
Chemistry 10 points
Civil government 10 poin.s
Physics 10 points
Physical geography 10 points
Zoology 10 points
The first three subjects, first year
algebra, plane geometry, and En-
glish are required. The candidate
will be permitted to select any four
of the other eight subjects.
n6 OAdH1udI1OuS Will U0 COuuuCI-
ed by the superintendent Of the
several high schools who will re-
ceive sealed envelopes from Presi-
dent Bunnel of the College. The
schedule of examinations is for the
week BEGINNING Monday, May 2.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25
SIDELIGHTS ON LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page One)

resentative William L. Paul creates
four classes of incorporated school
districts based upon population.
The first class embraces district
having more than $500 people, the
second class, 1000 to $500, the
third class 1900 to 1000, the fourth
1900 and under. The aid provid-
ed beginning with the first class
runs as follows; 1870, 500, $3.50
and 500.
The largest districts will get the
smallest amount of aid, while the
4mallest districts will get the largest
aid. The theory of the author is
this; taxable property has a direct
relation to ability to pay all ex-
benses--population has direct
relation to taxable property; there
fore the larger the town, the better
able it is to get along without help.
The problem of the small towns
is very difficult, particularly a
town like Douglas that has just
passed thru catastrophy. Wran-
CELL is also in great need, and so
is Petersburg and other towns in
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

ever does anything that merits
support.
The Commissioner of Education
at this time thinks that territorial
aid based on average school at
tendance is better plan. This is
the California practice 1t must be
conceded that such plan is more
simple because the average at
tendance is easier to get. But
problm of Douglas for instance
Under this plan, Douglas, Wrangell,
Petersburg and Cordova would all
get $50 less help. Douglas would
be badly hurt on this basis for
Douglas is town of small popula-
lion with a big school attendance.
Then too such plan would put
q premium on small school at
tendance where it approaches the
dividing line. For example, a town
having SO kids in school would be
penalized $50 if they accepted two
kids merely because that would
change their classification.
Maximum Territorial Aid
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

creates a flavor such as you never
tasted before.
Ask for Hills Bros. by name and
look for the Arab on the can. Send
the coupon for free copy of our
illustrated booklet, "The Art of
Entertaining"
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

He MAY miss his noun
valleys, plains or
coast. He may express
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25
Amount or Aid

nc luCISdSSu dIu WHICH various
cities would get will amount to
figures like these Chased on last
years expense); Anchorage $4,000;
Cordova $4,000; Douglas $4,000;
Fairbanks $500; Haines $3.50;
Juneau $4,000; Ketchikan $15,-
600; Nenana $110O; Nome $4,000;
Petersburg $4,000; Seward $4,000;
Skagway $4,000; Tenana $3.50;
Valdez $500; Wrangell $500;
Eagle $500; Sitka $500.
Argument Against the Bill
There is no real argument against
that bill. At first the corporation
lawyers were inclined to be against
the bill on the ground that it would
enormously increase the school ex-
pense and thus increase taxes. 1t
is suspected that the real reason
for their opposition Is that the bill
is sponsored by William l.. Paul
and they hate to admit that he
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

Let all the ends thou aimst at be
thy cOuntry's, thy Gods, and truth s..
Shakespeare.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

So"oe' AAS may SAPiS 100
himself on the climate. But if
he can have Hills Bros. Coffee, he
is content. For that is the coffee
he gets at home and relishes to
the utmost every day.
No other coffee has SO many
friends as Hills Bros. Wherever
you go-from the Mississippi to the
Pacific Ocean, from Alaska to Mex
ico-I1ills Bros. is Overwhelmingly
preferred. Rightly has it won the
title-The Recognized Standard.
Join the cofee-loving West by
drinking Hills Bros. You'll be con-
vinced that Controlled Roasting,
Hills Bros patented process of.
roasting a few pounds at time,
The Alaskan., 1927-03-25

their class. Towns of this class
will get 1919 additional help thru
this bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Dancing,
Bridge NOT
EOerWhing
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
The young eastern girl who de-
plcred the fact that Lindbergh could
neither dance we'll nor play a good
game of bridge, typifles a certain
feminine point of view, Of which we
need not be unduly proud.
Had Lindbergh attended all the
dances in his neighborhood or con-
centrated on Mr.. Works bridge
problems, he might never have had
the time to become an expert avia-
tor. Knowing when to bid no.
trump may be an envied qualifica-
ton, but much Of the great work
done in the world has been done by
men and women who were ignoram-
uses about this.
While thousands of other boys
were learning to master the Charles
ton and Black Bottom and perfect
ing themselves in the drawing room
.arts, Lindbergh was concerned with
charts and maps and intricate ma
: chinery. And although Vernon Castle
died a hero, Lindbergh has made
history.
To many maidens of this twenti-
eth century seem ready to judge
mans worth by his agility on the
dance floor or his poker expression.
LOT course, q great many fine men
dance and play bridge. But when
1T comes to picking husbands, it is
Just as we'll to look for few more
stable qualities. For after one is
married there are other and more
important things in life than the
1one-step or returning your partners
lead.
Sometimes the shy lad who looks
$50 out Of place among the wall
flowers will turn out to be the most
substantial character Of the lot. And
the guy who brings home the bacon
is a great deal more useful around
the home than a good dancer.
It's too bad the girls. don't always
realize this. For men are generally
the product of women's ideals.
When we we're all clinging vines the
masculine element was swash-
.buckling, aggressive bunch with
pistols always cooked or swords al
ways drawn. AS our fears sub
sided their timidity has grown. And
when the time comes when Ameri-
can girls want only good dancers
and good bridge players for hus-
bands, that's all they'll be likely to
find.
= And perhaps this is one reason
why young Indy seems singularly
flnenthusiastic about girls. Women
who can't see man because they
are looking SO hard for good dane
pr deserve to be ignored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Miss Julia Writes

Not long ago I wrote in this col
umn the story of the old parents of a
family of fifteen children who, in
need of care, could not find one of
the fifteen to help them. An inter
esting letter from Miss Julia Hus-
bands of Paducah, KY, came in
answer. Just sample
1T has SO long been the custom to
pity old maids' because they possess
no close ties upon which to fall back
in their old age, and yet we see
around us all the time married men
and women whose children are eth
er dead, married, or gone far away
leaving their parents to the care OF
Providence, which usually means no.
body.
There is possibly a cosmic Law
about 1T; the parents Of any fifteen
children have taken deadful haz.
ards that the children can be prop
erly provided for even in a materia
way, to say nothing of having g
chance to develop anything higher
80. when fifteen children, more OF
less,sevade responsibilities in regard
to parents, may 1t not be spiritua
law trying to teach people that thai
is not the way to a beautiful old age
filed with lover"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit, cereal,
cream, spinach with poached eggs
on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cottage
cheese, grape butter, whole wheat
mullins, lemonade.
DINNER-Meat pie, ten-minute
cabbage. celery and apple salad.
squash custards, milk, coffee.
Squash Custards
Two cups cooked and sifted squash,
cup brown sugar, eggs, 1ls cups
milk, tablespoons melted butter, l
teaspoon grated orange rind, u cup
raisins, Il teaspoon salt, II tea
spoon ginger, 4 teaspoon mace.
Mix sugar, salt, spices and orange
rind with sifted squash. Stir in
raisins. Add yokes of eggs beaten
until thick and lemon colored. Add
milk, slowing stirring to blend thor
oughly. Stir in melted butter. Fold
in whites of eggs beaten until stiff
and dry. Turn into buttered custard
cups and bake in pan of hot water
in a moderate oven until firm to the
touch. 1t will take about forty min
utes to bake the custards. Serve cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Shoulder bow and bow at waist
line, slipped through openings, are
its sole trimming. Fashioned of
sheer georgette crepe, it makes O
delightful afternoon dress. Black
crepe satin, made with long sleeves,
and trimmed with black grosgrain
ribbon can be worn for general day.
time wear. Queen blue fiat silk
crepe, and navy blue crepella are
also chic for Design No. 1882. Sim
ply a two-piece skirt to be scanned
and stitched to the two-piece waist
after side and shoulder seams are
joined. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years,
SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust mea-
sure. Price IS cents IL stamps or
coin (coin preferreO. Our patterns
are made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly. You SIM
ply must have a copy OF our Fall
Fashion Magazine, for it contains
too many good things for you to
miss. All the new fall and early
winter styles of course, and then
there are pages of novelties such as
costume outfits for the masquerade
party, etc. Articles about health
and beauty and reducing safely, and
pages showing correct hats, fancy
needlework, special lingerie, etc.
While you have the matter in mind,
send 10 cents for your copy to FASH
| ion DEPARTMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22


BELIEVERS, drudgery killers and germ
discouragers. Automobiles and phon-
ographs, radios, telephones and
nianos are classed by Mrs. White as
The monotony believers and the
washing machine, sewing machine,
disflwashers, vacuum cleaners and
refrigerators are the second class of
monotony BELIEVERS.
1.-THE monotony BELIEVERS which
affect the whole family are found
even in urban homes to greatly OUT
strip both the drudgery killers which
affect that mother exclusively, and
the germ discouragers. The baby Of
the monotony BELIEVERS, the radio,
outranks all the labor savers except
the vacuum cleaner and the laundry
tub, and even the tub has been out
distanced in places of less than 5000
people. In villages, the kitchen sink
is less in use than the automobile.
1.-THE germ discouragers have their
innings in cities between five and
hundred thousand, but it looks as
If this were a matter of compulSion
in health, for where there is greater
freedom of choice, the automobile
is usually preferable to the bath
tub and the f1ush-toilet," Mrs. White
says.
Mrs. White, in her appeal to the
utility executives, urges that they
help educate housewives in greate-
use of the home labor saving de-
vices and germ killing devices, and
pledged the federation to work to
the same goal.
e-fourths Of Indiana homes
use electricity for lighting. but this
depends on the size Of the city, &C
cording to Mrs. White.
In indianapolis. only SO per cent
are lighted By electricity, but in
towns of twenty-five to fifty thou
sand, ninety~tyo of every 100 homes
are so lighted. Use of electricity for
power, as for vacuum cleaners,
ranges from % to AZ per cent.
Thirty-nine of 100 homes in medium
sized towns use electric washing ma
chimes, but in towns under 1000 only
thirteen women out of 100 use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BUSINESS COUNCIL OF
WOMEN TO CELEBRATE

The Virginia Asher Business
Women's Council of Richmond will
celebrate its fifth birthday with q
banquet Tuesday at the First
Friends Church The council was
formed by Mrs. Asher when she was
IN Richmond with Billy Sundays
evangelistic party. Mrs. Flora Green
Harris was first president Of the
council and was succeeded by. Miss
Elizabeth Townsend; who has just
completed a term as national presi-
dent. Miss Ruby Guyer is now start
ing her second year as president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Assistants for
First Luncheon
of Club Named

The presidents day luncheon of
the Woman's Department Club will
be held Wednesday at the club
house, 1902 N. Meridian ST., as the
first of the clubs social events for
the winter. The opening meeting
of the club will be Oct. II when Ed
ward Howard Griggs of Croton-on-
the-Hudson will talk on Lights and
Shadows of the Present Age"
Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, char
ter member and former president of
the club, is president for the COM
ing year. Following the luncheon
Wednesday in her honor a program
will be given. Mrs. Madge Wood
ward Romano of South Bend will
give musical monologueS.
Assisting Mrs. Ronald G. Foster in
the dining room will be:
Mesdames
j. J. Bibler Matilda Mendenhnll
r. L. Burnett Maurice Moore
oscar Buehler Frank F. Malott
Harvey Grassland Jesse G.. Marshall
F. H. Cheyne William A. Pickens
r. o. Furgason Elwood Ramsey
Leo K. Fesler e. E. Sluss
Allan p. Fisher 3. F. Smith
Tilden Greer Lon Tracy
Edwf I'd Haldy Boyd Templeton
P. A. Kellar E. c. Wacker