davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18

Center Greek Road extension to Otto Halla's property. This road follows the North bank of Snake river from Center creek to Little Little creek, thence about quar- ter of a mile to the mining prop erty of Halla and Boyd.
 4 crew with one G. NJ. c. truck is operating on road maintenance in hte vicinity of Snake river bridge on all roads.
 A crew of two men is working on ditch work at Cape Nome.
 The one-man grader is operating over the Osborne and D xter roads.
 The Solomon crew, Frank Red wood, foreman, is working on gen. eral road maintenance from Bon anza to the Casadepaga Hill and on new construction of road and bridges from a mile south of the Big Hurrah to Big Hurrah creek.
 The Tram Crew, Wm. Pangman, foreman, is operating on track maintenance from Iron creek south to Salmon Lake.
 The Teller crew, N. B. Tweet, foreman. finished road maintenance for this year from Teller to Blue stone.
 The Deering crew, Frank Knapp, foreman, is cn maintenance work from Deering to Inmachuck. A new Adams it. grader was ship ped to Deering this year and in conjunction with A. Y. Cordovado's Holt caterpillar and Ford truck, an excellent showing has been made.
 The Candle crew. John A. Mur- phy. foreman. is on maintenance of the road from Candle to Candle creek. John Herbert purchased Ford truck which is now being used on road work in place of the team and wagon.
 Small crews are working on road maintenance at the following plac- es: Conncil-Ophir; Dime creek: Tin City and Shelton-T Taylor.
 Work is progrs ssing on the avia- tion fields at Deering. Candle. Rot zebre and Marshall. Work on the fields at Pilgrim Hot Springs. Col ovin and Council has been tempor- arily held up due to equipme mt and wet weather.
 Shelter cabin construction at Tissue. Aeiapuk. Lopp Lagoon and Sinrazet, is progressing slowly due to storms. Material for the above cabins is on the ground and aboard Capt. Walters boat. The contract for the above cabins was let to Capt. Walters.
 A crew of three men is stringing new telephone wire from Bluff to White Mountain.
 The harbor crew. R. W. Ledger wood. foreman. is making excellent progress on driving the extension 70 the South revetment
 The high line dredging. Nome and Commercial Co.,. has made excellent progress in deepening the channel between the jetties This method has demonstrated itself to be quite efficient considering the initial in- vestment and small operating cost.
 W. J. Rowe with nine teams. scrapers and graders, are making good progress on the Osborne road from St. Michael creek to Osborne dredge, the work is sixty percent completed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
ROAD COMMISSION ACTIVITIES

The local road crew. Pete Knut- son. foreman, consisting of three trucks, a Holt Caterpillar and an Adams Grader, has completed 70 per cent of the construction of the
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
LOCAL NEWS

The motorship Donaldson on her arrival from St. Mikes this week had as passengers, Marshal Chas D. Jones, A. Garau. A. Becker, Mrs. McCollister from Goloyin, William Sommerville of Bluff and 10 na- tives. On the return trip the ves- sel took from Nome as passengers B. Me!n the Postofice Inspector. c. W. Cash and Bishop Cremont, who are enroute up river. Deputy Marshal Brown was a passenger for Golovin and Mir. and Mrs. Re plogle were enroute to Film.
 The vessel carried mail on both trips.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18

The schooner Goodhope, Ivanoff and Company. owners, has been equipped with a new 30 horsepow- CT Ven Severn Diesel engine and the tryout yesterday proved sue cessful The vessel started load ing last evening for trip to the lower Yukon river. stephen Ivanoff is the designer and builder of the Goodhope. Nokatak. Wasp. Amy. and three other vessels. all of which are still doing business, ex- cept the Wasp. which was wrecked
 in a storm many years ago. H.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
CHURCH NOTES
M. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor,

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Classes for all ages.
 zoo P. M., Evening Worship; IS minutes popular song service.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-18
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.

Subject: Friendship"
 Miss Erik will sing for us again on Sunday evening. All are cordi- ally invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
RISINESS Is BUSINESS

A priest offered 25 cents to the boy
who could tell him who was the great
est man in history.
christopher Columbus" answered
the Italian boy.
George Washington, answered
the American boy.
"St. Patrick" shouted the Jewish
boy.
"The quarter is yours" said th'
prizes, "but why did you say st. Pat
rick?"
Right down in my heart | kenv
it was Moses" said the Jewish boy
"but business is business"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

To those in the labor movement who
remember the length of time that 1t
took to inaugurate the eight-hour day
as general proposition it Will be
cause for congratulation to note the
progress that is being made toward
the ultimate establishment of the i've
dav week in industry throughout the
country. Almost daily stories are car
ried in the press concerning the IN
auguration of the shorter work week
in different trades and industries, and
this should create no surprise because
the captains of industry see the neces-
sity of it in order to keep conditions
GOOD for themselves as we'll as for the
workers. They know now that If the
workers are not employed they must
face a constantly shrinking market
and dull and duller business conditions
and they have come to understand that
their best market is the home market
and that idle men do not, in fact, can
not buy their goods, and for this rea
son the more enlightened among then
very readily concede the five-day weei
in order to put more men to work.
Regarding the five-day week, Ar
thur Brisbane recently put the follow
ing pertinent query
"If there are 100000 idle in Amer
lea, the Democrats say, seeking t
oust republicans, or only l,7S4,0OO a
the Republicans say, is not this tn
time to inaugurate the fve-day wor
week ?"
Here is fair question, although
is evident that 100000 is nearer t
the total unemployment figure whe
considering the increase in populatio
since 1925, the year that served as
basis for these figures, and also tn
failure to count the unemployed
1926.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
THE FIVE-DAY WEEK

Efficiency in machinery has ad-
vanced more rapidly than demand for
workers. says Brisbane. "The work
that 100 men did in the automobile in
dustry ten years ago is done by 80
men today The five-day week uni
versally applied would about solve the
unemployment problem.
"W'hy not try it? To have all work
ers busy five days, resting two days,
with nobody idle, would be good deal
better than all the employed working
six days and millions idle six days"
Those statements, so clear and con-
else and made by a man of such wide
influence as Arthur Brisbane, must of
necessity carry great weight in indus
trial circles even among those who
otherwise might not be able to see the
desirability of establishing a shorter
work week in their industries, and it
| is because of these influences and the
plain logic of the arguments in favor
of the fve-day week that this move
ment is making such rapid progress.
We are confronted with very seri-
Gus consuming problem The problem
of production has been solved, more
than solved, and we now are face to
face with serious conditions as con
sequence. The rapid introduction OF
/ improved machinery and labor-savine
devices makes the consumption anc
use of industrial and agricultural pro
duets the worlds greatest problem
1t must be solved intelligently or in
dustrial and agricultural activity vii
pass into decline, commerce will di'
from dry rot and civilization will b.
hindered or destroyed and lost.
The trade union movement has de
veloped the remedy and the only prac
tical safeguard, and unless societ
recognizes and adopts this remedy o
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

something very much like it we are
due to meet with very dire conse
quences of such unintelligent conduct
on the part of those who have to dc
with the management of our indus
tries.
Great poverty degradation, despair
and backwardness are always appar
ent in China and other low wage coun
tries, while in the United States, tn,
greatest and richest country in thu
world, sustained and stabilized pros
perity depends upon good wages ant
shorter work week. All economists
who are free to give expression t.
their honest opinions freely conced'
this fact. There is no other remed.
for unemployment in sight and if it i
not adopted generally we are doomed
Evening star., 1928-03-31
"CUP OF SUFFERING"
DR.ABERNETHYS TEXT
Pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church
Announces Service Program To-
morrow Morning and Evening.

Rev. W S. Abemethy, pastor Of Call
vary Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on The Cup of Suf-
fering" In the evening at O'Clock he
will continue the Fireside Series.
speaking on the topic Are Families
Worth the Fuss"
The monthly communion service will
be held in connection with the prayer
of the address 10 be given by DR.. Clar-
ence A. Barbour of Rochester, N. Y, in
stead of tomorrow morning.
The BriStow Circle will meet WedneS-
day at , o'clock at the home of Mrs
John AhrahamS. los Rucker place
R0semont. Alexandria. Va.
Miss Polly Leake will lead the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor Society at
7 o'clock tomorrow evening in the pri-
mary room, The subject will be What
Happens When Young People Dare to
Follow Christi"
Miss Julia Hilev will conduct the dis
cussion of the subject The Power of a
Consecrated Life" at the Young People s
Society meeting tomorrow at 6 AS pm.
in the senior room.
The monthly dinner meeting of the
officers and teachers of the adult de-
partment will occur at els O'Clock
Wednesday. followed by brief business
session. At o'clock the classes will
assemble for business meetings, followed
by a social The Florence NJ. Brown
class will have charge OF the latter
feature
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ST. PAU-'S WILL HOLD
TWO SERVICES FRIDAY
Rev. I. J. Bohanan, Rector, Will
Preach Pre- Easter Worship in
Rock Creek Parish.

At ST. Paul's Church, Rock Greek
Parish, tomorrow. communion service
will be at 845 o'clock followed by
church school at 8 80 O'Clock The rec
tor, Rev. DR.. F. ] Bohanan will preach
at II O'Clock The Young Peoples So
ciety will meet at 7 pm. and have
chosen for their subject. How May
Church Unity Be Achieved"
Lenten services will be holy COM
munion Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
with short service at 7:30 pm. At the
evening service the preacher will be Rev,
Patrick Murphy, assistant minister OF
ST Pauls Church, Twenty-third street.
Two services will be held Good Fri
day, one at 1890 am. and the other
at 100 pm, The rector will have charge
Of both OF these services.
The annual parish meeting viii be
held April at 7:30 pm, at which time
there win be the election OF officers
Next Wednesday evening the teachers ol
the church school will meet In their
parish hall
Arrangements are being made for the
diocesan class to meet At ST Paul S
Parish Hall April IS. and a committee
is also making preparations for a BAN
quct 10 be held May @ Right Rev.
Bishop Freeman. William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary of the Y NJ
G. A.. and William Tyler Page. clerk
Of the House OF Representatives will be
the speakers. There Is to be a special
service and sermon by Rev S. Harrng~
ton Littell. under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society. Sunday evening.
April % Bishop Freeman will admin
ster the rites OF confirmation May 8.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Sunday School Lesson

dure these trials. which Christ had for
tho first time made clear and definite
in His teachings concerning His ap-
preaching death. Several times He had
referred to It. but the great love that
Peter possessed for his Lord is revealed
in his effort to persuade the Master to
seek a better and brighter end. so that
He would not deliberately take need
less risk There was no CONardllneAS
upon Peters part, but Jesus detected
in his suggestion something similar TO
that which He had fought in the
wilderness SO rcbuked the apostle. The
severity Of His criticism of Peter would
indicate that Jesus felt the subtle and
destructive force of the suggestion,
which had been prompted out OF the
apostles deep love and false views Of
the Messiah
The call for Peter and the other
apostles to be loval in their devotion to
the Lord Jesus is one that all true fol-
lowers must make. II we are to be
His disciples. then We must prove our
LOYALTY by a life of self denial, SaCri-
flee and service Confession and 10y
atty are linked together as requirements
that every saved soul must give. We
cannot expect to be saved If We fail to
confess Him by our lips and a life Of
loyal service every day, placing the
interests OF His kingdom and work
above all selfish desires for wealth. po-
sition. pleasure and power The
Christian puts principle above profit,
purity above popularity. character
above cash and spirit above silver" "
The Masters suffering for us upon the
cross. which will be symbolizcd by many
wearing the palms tomorrow, calls for
us not only to wear our cross. but to
deny ourselves. take up our cross, and
follow Him in a life of love and labor
that viii glorify the Heavenly Father
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. SMITH WILL PREACH
SIXTH LENTEN SERMON
Christ and the Individual" Is
Subject of Talk on Palm
Sunday.

Dr. c. Ernest Smith Of st. Thomas
Church breaches the sixth sermon OF
his Lenten course on Christ the
Worlds Problem" on Palm Sunday The
subject viii be Christ and the Indi-
vidual" The Palms" will be sung.
During Holy week the clergy of the
church will be assisted in giving the ad-
dresses at the pm. services by visit
ing preachers
DR.. Smith VIII preach the three hour
service on Good Friday His general
subject VIII be The Mystery of the
Atonement," which he viii deal with in
the opening address. The seven ad-
dresses which follow will be on what
one might call subsidiary mysteries
based on the seven words: THE Mys-
terry Of Prayer" The Mystery of For
giveness," of Responsibility, "Oi
Faith, "Of Suffering" "Of Life" and
of Death. There will be three other
services. 8 and 10 O'Clock. when Rev
Miiward w. Riker viii be the preacher
and at 5 O'Clock, when Rev DR.. William
S. Bishop viii preach
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DAY SAINTS
REPORT GROWT.'
1,275 Churches, 487,9cG
Members in 1926, Com
pared With 1916.

The Department Of Commerce az
nOunccS that, according to the return
received. there we're in the Unit
States ,27j churches Of the Churcd
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter day Sain
in 1926 with 497 900 members, as con- e.
pared with 9G5 churches and 403.32
members reported in 1916 The tot*'
expenditure for 1926. as reported r
1850 churches. amounted to s2.5i9,04}
including s2056.293 for current eT-
pcnses and Improvements and 1852 ~
for beneVolences. missions. etc tn
total expenditures reported by 81
churches in 1915 we're s804.068
The value OF church edinces Din
Guiding furniture and equipment). G
reported by 9G9 churches for 1926. va
sl5.513,3l5 which may be compared
with $6283.226 reported by 81
churches in 1916. In addition to tn
! .275 churches reported. there we're G.
tabernacles. valued at S2645, $40 which
reported expenditures Of SS69.376.
OF the 1875 churches reporting in
1926 there were SOC located in urban
territory incorporated places of $500
inhabitants or moreJ and 769 we're in
rural areas. OF the total membership.
2292l were in the urban churches and
253083 in the rural churches: and OF
the total expenditures. 500 urban
churches reported si.464.174 and $50
rural churches. sI054363 The value
Of church property reported by 352
urban churches was s3340,S36. and
that reported by GIT rural churches
was S7172,479
Sunday schools were reported b.
! .222 churches Of this denomination N
1925. with 2IS64 officers and teachers
and 1878 scholars The number OF
officers and teachers in the Sunday
/ schools as reported for 1915 was 1906
! and the number Of scholars, 152.930.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ENTERTAINMENT TO AID
CITY'S INNER MISSIONS
Bible Drama. The Rock" ito Be
Staged by Lutheran Young Peo-
pie April 10-11.

A Bible drama, The Rock" will be
presented al the Masonic Auditorium
April 10 and IL under the auspices of
the YounE Peoples Societies for the
benefit o. the city's inner missions
Dr. j. 7 Huddle. Rev S. H. Korn-
mann. Rev. /. H. Waring Rev w c.
WaltemyeT. Rev. Edwin c Dinwiddie
Or John Weidley. DR. II. D. Hayes. Rev.
Charles EndeTs, Rev. Howard E. Snyder.
Rev Henry Manken. jT,. DR.. l. NJ. Zim-
norman. Dr. Richard Schmidt and DR. G.
NJ DlfenGerfer are cooperating in the
plans. as well as Sunday school super
snten6enfs as follows p nj. Howard,
St. Johns: A. Y. Leech jr.. St. Paul's
Austin NJ. Cooper. St Marks: John F.
Hermann. ST johns; Irving L. Koch.
Luther Place .Albe-tus n. Schroeder
Concord5a, II p Caemmerer, Atone
ment. ard Albert r. Fox. L. Russell
Alden. G. c. Eoehler Capt H w
Piess. Paul q Snyder, J. H. Gross. John
w Martin William T. Grass, August
Becker. H.. Francis L. Fahy. H r
Duukhorst. J. A. Soit. George Il. Huttel,
George II. Whiting and others.
Tickets Tor both presentations are 10
b. had Of members of all Young
Peoples Societies and of the officers
Of the D c Luther League and at the
New Willard newsstand. beginning next
Monday.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PRE-EASTER SERVICE
PLANNED AT ST. PAUL S
Rev. c. H. Dickins. Chief Of Navy
Chaplains, Will Lead Wed
nesday Devotional.

The Wednesday evening service az
St Pauls Church. Twenty-third street
in holy week. will be in the form Of a
preparation service for Easter COM
munion. conducted by Rev Curtis H
Dickins. chief of chaplains of the Navy
The holy week services begin with
Palm Sunday-Holy communion at
7:30 and ii O'Clock, with distribution
Of palms. the rector. Rev A. A Nc
Callum. being the preacher.
Monday and Tuesday. the services
will be at 7:30 am and 5 pm Maundy
Thursday will be kept as a day Of in
tercession. with holy communion at
7:30 and II O'Clock
The solemn collects will be read at
7:30 am. Good Friday. and the rector
will have charge of the three-hour
service from IL to 3 O'Clock.
Many children will be brought for
baptism on Saturday. Easter even. a.
5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

TALL Gothic spires, gold and silver
ornaments, the grandeur of gigantic
and ornate stained glass windows
you will look in vain for these in the
small church situated among tower
ing skyScrapers in Manhattan Yet
there are many who have cause to
revere with tender emotion this mod
est structure In the heart OF New
Yorks business section
Its name in the archives of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of New
York is the Church of the Transhgura-
ton. but 1t has been known as The
Little Church Around the Corner"
since George Holland. the eminent
actor. was buried from there many
years ago. At this time Joseph JEFF
ferson. who had charge of the funeral.
was told by another minister. The
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Third Baptist Services,

AT The Third RaptiSt Church, Fifth
and . streets tomorrow Rev pr 0ecrge
q, hulloek'S topic at n am Is The
Triumphant Christ" AT pm a S,S~
cial pFogram by the WcmenS C'hla.
Rihle Schssol meets Al Ola am The
l. Z, 4 >sceiety viii discuss at 4 pm.
What tt Means to john the Church "
The Junior G. y SceIety VIII discuss at
Pm What II Means to ae On Jesus
side" PRAYER meeting Tuesday & tn 10
pm Young peoples prayer meeting
Thursday : to . PM
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CHURCH FEDERATION
WOMEN HAVE SESSION
Nearly 100 Congregations Repre-
sented at Annual Meeting in
Luther Place Edifice.

The women's department of the
Washington Federation of Churches
held its annual meeting Thursday in
Luther Place Church More than 500
women were present. representing close
to 100 congregations. Mrs. Harvey S.
Irwin, president, was in charge Mrs,
David Lum reported for the allied
organizations Mrs. w E. Chamberlain.
Juvenile Court work: Mrs. T. J. Hover
ton. committee on law and legislation.
and Mrs w L, Darby. missionary COM
mittee
Representatives. from all churches
contributing To the department reported
by denominations Mrs Lamont VIII
hamS, general chairman. headed the
line. They gave flowers. which were
later presented to the hospital chaplain.
Rev. c. v Van Der Linden for Emer-
gency and George Washington Hos
pitfalls
DR. Daniel A Polling. president of the
New York City Federation Of Churches,
made an address.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PALM SUNDAY PROGRAM.
Ascension Church Rector Also An.
nounces Holy Week Services.

The rector Of the Church Of the
Ascension. Rev Thomas w. Cooke. an
nounce8 the following program for Palm
Sunday and Holy week Tomorrow
holy communion 8 am: church school
$50 a m. holy communion and sermon
II a m. Chinese school, pm, evening
prayer and sermon. 40 pm. Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
holy communion A. q m. and 10 a m
and preaching mission al 730 pm,
when addresses win be- made on the
events ~ Holy week Friday--H0ly COM
muniOn AT & am three-hour service
~ " pm with addresses on Tho
Seven Words" Friday night at q
O'Clock the subject will be "StaDat
Mater" by Eobsinj After this service
the rector VIII give instruction 10 candi-
dates for confirmation Saturday al
IS pm. there wiIl be baptismh
Evening star., 1928-03-31
BIBLE. READERS LEAGUE
PLANS EASTER SERVICES
Impressive Program Will Be Given
in Sylvan Theater at Mon
ument Grounds.

The Community Bible Readers
League announces an impressive pro-
gram has been arranged for the sec
ond annual Easter eventide service to
be held Easter Sunday from 10 p.m
in the Sylvan Theater of the Monument
Grounds
A feature of the occasion will be the
hoisting Of the Navy Church pennant"
from the Presidents yacht. as raised
for church services on the United
States battleships each Sunday A
brief history OF the pennant. which as
the only flag permitted to be flown
above Old GLORY. will be given by Capt.
{ II, Dickins. chaplain OF the Navy
One thousand small copies of the
Book of Matthew will be distributed
among the audience for the reading In
unison Of the story OF the resurrection
of Jesus as recorded in the twenty
eighth chapter Residents IN the Dis
trict will be invited TO bring their own
Bibles 10 supplement this number.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

funeral Of an actor cannot be held in
my church but there is a little church
around the corner where they do such
things Well, God bless the little
church around the corner" exclaimed
Joseph Jefferson. From that day the
church was so christened, not only by
the theatrical profession but by the en-
tire country. and its reputation for
friendliness toward all has grown with
the years Much of the spirit of peace
and restfulness Of an old world cloister
dweils about the cool green close around
the church in Twenty-ninth street. an
oasis of peace among the tall buildings
of a restless city The Rev. DR.
George c. Houghton. the rector who
served the church until his death in
1929. is said 10 have married over
$500 couples who have come to him
from everywhere
Evening star., 1928-03-31
DR.. PERRY TO SPEAK.


Pev. Dr. J w Perry Of Nashville
Tenn. secretary OF the home depart
rnenI general WORK II. e Church
South will preach In Ep&orth Method
iss Episcopal Church, South, Thirteenth
stree, and North Carolina avenue
K0Etbeast. tomorrow Al II O'Clock. Hl
topic VII be Jesus. the Satisfaction Of
Al OR Desires" He vii preach also
- the 3 pm service. his topic % be
The Klnd d Mar GOD Called Fool
Dr. Perry has been holding special sery-
1ees IN EpIorth Church curing ihe
paat week enc viii continue them until
TH1esdaH evening
At 4 pm, Monday Wednesday and
Frsday. REV DY John Paul Tyler
pastor. wllI hold CLASSES for instruction
e candidates for membership for tbs
Faster Sunday class A. pm Gaiur-
oay eeul1R ~ Tyler viii meet a class
foF baptism for the Easter Sunday
naem0eGsh.p class A. Z pm FRIDAY
e9eu3Dg the regular GOOD Friday serY'
tce VII oe aeid .ec b. Dr Tyler
fSSlgga