davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA RIGHT.


The governor of Arizona deserves the
commentator of every American who ap-
preciates deeply enough the fundamental
principles upon which our government was
founded. The governor had the hardihood
to veto bill providing for the reading of
the Bible without comment, and for the al
lowing of credits for the study of the Bible
outside of the school.
Of course many ministers and every mar
row Christian will condemn the governor for
his action. But we are accustomed in these
days of religious unrest to almost every
thing. For let it not be forgotten that pc
culiar manifestations of the general rest
lessness of our days, are not confined to la
Dor alone. Religious and reforming cranks
have their share-and the country at large
more than its share.
Let it be said again and still again. that
there is no comment necessary to the read
ing of the Bible, to make this reading vic
ious. Let it be repeated again that there
are portions of both the Old and the New
Testaments which need no comment to in.
still hate and prejudice, narrowness and
fanaticism. All the teacher needs to do, if
she is so minded is to read the portions; the
immature and inexperienced minds of the
children will do the rest. This fact is we'll
known to all of those who have studied the
matter; the others do not wish to know it
and therefore do not care to hear about it.
AS far as getting credits for the outside
study of the Bible is concerned, the matter
is impracticable, unjust to the schools and
school teachers, and altogether subversive
of the best interests of that very principle
of broad liberation and democracy which is
becoming more and more the ideal of the
American people. AS a matter of fact,
which particular Interpretation of the Bible
will get the credits? The one that will be
studied in Jewish religious schools, in Meth
odist schools, in Catholic schools, or in the
schools of the higher criticism which turns
topsy turvy the interpretations of all Ortho-
doX sects.
The governor of Arizona Hon. Thomas
E. Campbell, is an extraordinary man. We
take our hat off to him
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
EDITORIAL

ment. The matter was taken up by us unof
ficially after we left the work, with Wash
ington, and we were told that our position
was right. This position was later taken
by the head of the Fosdick commission. At
that time, however, we were told that the
Y. NJ C. A., the Knights of Columbus and
the Jewish Welfare Board had gone too far
in their work to make any change, and so
the matter was apparently dropped. How
ever, the present order shows that the au-
tholities have been working on it, and had
eventually arrived at the point of view
which the Jewish Monitor had advocated
in the beginning.
We hope that the matter is definitely set
tied, so far as our army and navy are con-
cerned. The work of soldier welfare be-
longs to the army and navy authorities
and to no one else We could testify, if we
were so minded to the fact that every or
ganization which worked in the field, while
looking to the welfare of the men it took
under it's wings, never forgot to look after
its own glory We could give instances
where each of these organizations went even
y extremes to insure their own interests.
And this is not to be unexpected. Every
agency had its responsibilities it collected
funds and it had to make showing it was
responsible to those who supported it, and
uress work was done, the supporters would
withdraw their support. The result was an
overpOwering desire to do things-and often
without an eye to cooperation with the
other agencies doing similar work.
Now all of this will be remedied. The
workers will not have to work for the glory
of their particular organizations, or their
own. Uncle Sam does not care for glory
and so far as the civilian workers are con-
cerned, they will probably be of type that
will not make themselves offensive in this
regard.
The present arrangement will also lessen
the friction of sectarianism, though of
course the religious wants of the men will
not be forgotten. All in all, there will Be
more satisfaction in the new arrangement.
and it is to be hoped that it will continue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway ot tie coast line of the Cuff of Alaska and l6O miles fr0M route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific Ocean and all the roads and highways and trails and mogntaI passeS from the interior converge at this point much as nature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might ina convenient passage.
 The deep perfectly protected harbOr presents an cG long surface embracing forty square miles, upon winch any ship that floats may sail in safety at any time, and which in appearance suggests nothing so much as beau ful inland lake
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am De space and perfect topography for the building o city O. whatever extent future needs may develop; and tAs cir cmstance added to its natural position as gateway to tie interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons of the hlrbor and adjacent waters lead the government to select m port as the ocean terminal for the railroad The u- limited coal and oil and mnera resources Of Alaska W flow through this port to enter the commerce 0t the WOf a in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combined thus making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great district surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

45O is situated on the N. shore of Chignik Bay and in latitude 56 deg. 23 min, N. and Long. 15S deg, 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 50 min. F.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- ycrsely any of said lands are required to file with the Register and Receiver . ;. L. NJ. Unga Mo. bears due vest lO.O0 chs, thence N. so chs. to Cor. < .. ?, tn nee w. llG@7 chs. to Cor. No. 9, thence S. so chs. to Cor. No. 1, of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per. iod of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarred by the provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register. June 23. 1919.
 Seward Gateway 61 issues.
 Date of first Pub. Aug, 9, 1919. Date of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
ALASKA NEWS

Otto and Alfred Gehrke, two al Ieged deSerters, were taken off the steamer Catherine D. at ketchikan and turned over to the military au- ,hortieS at Fort Seward. The two men, 1t is claimed, have been in Al aska the past two and a half years dodgiug military service. They have spent this past season at cannery &t Sand Point, and were returning from that place to the States when they were apprehended
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12
S, RsCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
SERIAL 0liiS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX pATENT FOR COAL LANDS.

NDIl( E LII AT LlN.NiiS-'
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERlON UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Thompson Valley Coal Company corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly an- thorizcd to do business in the territory of Alaska. has made application under the provisions of the Acts of Congress of April 2S, 1904, and May 2S, 1905 and the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location ct coal lands to purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which form tprt of the group of con claims incl God ia U. s. Survey No. 45O, which is more particularly de- ..c ibcd as. lo'low, -
 (. umaaclng at Cor No. 1, whence th,ncc F. 11G.3& chs to Cor. No. I. the place of beginning. Said survey No.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

The \. C. Company has sold it's trading post at Dutch Harbor to the Alaska Commercial Co.,, coRSideration being only $2500.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

The haIbut vessel Moregen struck a rock in Soap Stone narrows, m the southeastern part of Alaska recently ant is awash at high tide. A cannelY barge has been sent Co get her on tho beach where she can be repaired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

tom to be known as the Style Shop and will be operated by Mrs. E' J' Warner former Anchorage woman and Mrs. Helen Bell of Cordova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

The revenue cutter Unalga will wrn- ter in the vicinity of Unalaska. Most of thc boys on her are due fo dis charge by Thanksgiving, so she will be forced to make a trip to the states tov new Crew.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

The hctchikan Chronicle, in an cd itorial caimS that many youths there are addicted to g,lAg joy riding in Jit- aevs with young girls. The rides take place at night, and the paper says that considerable "home brew" is consumes on tnr lLInS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

Jack Hershey. operating at Hope, has a one stamp mill going, and has about 1000 feet of tram and 800 tons of ore blocked out and on the dump.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-12

The Kctchikan Daily Times in re- cent issue gives an account of the op- en;ng of new ladies store in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
FIRST METHODIST TO
HAVE SONG SERVICE

At the First Methodist church on
81 nday evening the large chorus choir
Of Edmund Wiley, who recently took
charge Of the organization and has built
II up to one Of the most pretentlous IN
the city, will give its first special song
service. The program includes some
very attractive numbers and the public
is invited to be present
Assisting the choir will be the Sun
day school orchestra, numbering about
dozen pieces, under the direction Of
william Saxby, while Miss Gladys Coul-
ter viii play a violin obblgato.
Following is the program.
Processional-Lead on, oh King Eter-
Anthem nj, send out Thy Light dounod
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King.
Observation-Disclosures. Giardini
Vesper Prayer ,......"."...., Bracket
Mr.. Ashton and Choir
Mrs. ] A. Scott
Violin Obbllsato-Miss Gladys Coulter
o Day OF Rest and Gladpess, ,. Shelby
Lord. l Have Loved Thy Habitaton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Armstrong
George Williamson and Choir,
Offertory--Angus Dei......,,.,....B izet
First NJ. f. Sunday school Or
chestra. VIM. Sayby, Director
Address ten Minutesl) -Antituber
Capt. Joseph A. Judge
While the Earth Remaineth Bracket
Solos by Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Easley,
Hear, oh, NV People. ..,..,. Stevenson
Mrs. McFiwen and Choir
Authenticated Is the Lord. 49,. Harker
Recassional--Th Son OF God Goes
Forth to War. Cutler
Organ Postlude-- Mache Scotson Clark
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
.EIGHT CHURCHES
Go OVER LIMIT
Baptists Hope to Raise Entire
Shelby Allotment in
One Day.

- sunday will be big day for the Ban
tlsts. II will mark the beginning az a
seven DAY campaign TO raise as 600 900
the largest budget that single de-
nomination has ever attempted TO raise
N me south for religious work. Shelby
S SUuR'y .aapportionment Of this great
Eight churches In shelby county al.
ready have actual pledges for more
man Their quotas 0ther ohr,~ - -
nave 6s their quotas assured. Each of the
% bapust CnurcRes la the ..ao
practically sure 10 raise its apportion-
hsnt the first day Of the drive.
prayer meetings al am in evsrv
church. to which the entire congreea.
| lions are urged To attend
Insplrauonal sermons with the great
campaign as their theme viii he
preached at the morning church serv-
zee, Some OF the churches viii serve
coitee at the noon hour and have asked
| the members of the conrrcration to
brng lunch with TIM so that the en-
ure day may be devoted TO the drIvd
where this Is not done the team work .
| efs WIN return at l O'Clock and receive
llhal Instructions from the church cam
pdlEh Glreetor for the active canvass TO
De made during the afternoon,
The entire membership Of the various
churches Is to be canvassed and the or
ganlzation comprises enough workers
70 see every member OF the church the
tirst day Of the drive. In many OF the
churches advance pledges have been
made which practically insure the rails
ing OF the quota the first day. But the
canvass will not stop in any case unttl
| every Baptist has been solicited
| Team captains will return to the
| church at o'clock and compile their
| reports to be read at the evening
church service. The campaign directors
Tor the various churches viii then re-
port to w, J, Cox, shelby county cam.
palgn director at 1l5 North Evergreen
tHemlock 1909, who In turn will teIe-
| graph the county report to the Rev
| pr J.. X. Scarborough, director general
| Tor the entire church, with headauar
| tiers at Nashville These reports are to
be made daily until the end OF the cam
paign, Dec l.
The quotas and campaign organizers
Tor the various churches OF Shelby coun
| fNg col
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29

Be as wise as the taxi driUer and always put on
your Weed Chains eat the first drop of rain. "
Weed Chains are also made to meet the demand for an
Efficient traction and antsd device for trucks equipped
with single and dual solid tires with the very large
pneumatic tires They constructed that they salts.
actory meet the requirements Of heavy truck service in
mud sand or snow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
ESTH0NlANS WILL OPEN
PEACE SESSION DEC. {

LONDON, Nov 29.--The Esthoniau
government has announced that r'ace
negotiations with soviet Russia will be
begun at Dorpat Tuesday, Dec, :, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow today The soviet delegates,
it is stated, will cross the front in the
neighborhood OF Pskoy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29

Union Avenue Baptist church tnr li'' viii
celebrate Victory day with a great
thanksgiving service, for this church
| quota, Asked to raise 1856, 900, Union
Avenue church had more than $4,000
actually subscribed more than a week
ago. The campaign program will be
observed, however, by the church IN an
effort TO see every member Of the CON
gregation.
Calvary church, with a quota of $l5.-
900, will open its formal campaign with
more than S21 900 actually subscribed
Rowan church has $3.50 pledged on
It's quota of $500, which It expects to
double.
Whitchaven church already has dou-
bled it's apportionment of 81 500.
Binghamton Is over the top with $40
600; Cordova has pledged its 5000 quota
and Baskerville with lts quota OF 81 600
raised will start in to double It,
Central Baptist church has Its $50, 600
apportonment accounted for but not
actually subscribed.
First church will add to its s63,742
quota OF the campaign the local church
budget which viii swell the fund to
$3.50, 900.
The Rev d. A. Ellis. pastor of La
Belle Place church, who is chairman of
the Shelby County Baptist association,
has invited his congregation to bring
lunch and put in the entire day In work
and prayer for the success Of the un-
dertaking Hot coffee will be served
Leaders say that shelby county
churches will all meet their apportlon
ments and confidently expect large
oversubscriptions from all congrega-
tons. In addition to the $4,000 the
churches will pledge, A. e. Jennings has
mazda upp0inI o,lhcrripftpu of SoO0 OO0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
TRT. MUTE CLASS.

The Young Mems Trl- Mute class OF
the Union Avenue Methodist church,
will hold its regular Sunday morning
service in the classroom at $50 This
class will be in charge Of +, f, Newell
who win deliver the address
,dNllrlli Rn0Ei nIUl lEaI m Hhl1NnN Il
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .IIbHiINlP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
VIOLINIST BETTER.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Maude Powell,
the vioinist. who suffered an acute
gastric attack In the course Of a re-
cital here Thursday, was reported viz
tually out of danger today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13

making genuine major leaguer of
Grover Lowdermilk, one OF the in.
and-outers Of the majors.
Back Of these hurlers Gleason has
a dependably fielding set Of infield-
ers and gardeners. Added to that,
some of those fellows certainly can
bust" that bail. The whole gang
is captained by Eddie Collins, well
known member of the marine corps
The Sox SO far have been lot more
dangerous than glow worm in a
powder factory.
With the Cubs expected to come
right back and with the White Sox
out in 'front.' Chicago is baseball
city again. The fans haven't had
much chance. The weather has been
somewhat obstinate and those who
their pennies on March 81
could hardly sit out in the open for
a two-hour game. But the first two
warm Sundays of the year saw A.
600 persoNs sitting in Mr.. Comiskey's
corral. Baseball never left Chicago
it just had leave Of absence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
TIGERS UP TO
REPUTATION
Have Heavy Hitting outfIelders, but
as Usual, Having Some Trouble
With Pitching
Staff.
by H. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Corresnondent ]

by H. C. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 13.-The De
their reputation for obtaining heavy
hitting outflelders.
In young Ira Flagstead, now play
ing alongside Cobb and Veach, the
Tigers appear to have found-a most
sensational clouter. worthy man to
take his place in the outfeld made
famous by Sam Crawford, Ty Cobb,
Matty Mcintyre, and other demon
willow wielders.
But, also as usual, the Tigers are
having their pitching troubles. Slim
Love- of course, is a winning finger,
but it is only recently that the for
mer Yankee has been able to give
much help to the staggering staff,
for he broke his arm in training.
The purchase of Dutch Leonard from
the Yankees will be a wonderful help
to the Tigers-provided that aspiring
treasury keeper decides to report.
In turning Leonard over to the
Tigers, Colonels Huston and Rupert,
owners of the New York Yankees,
repaid in a measure the good turn
done them several years ago when
they purchased the Yanks. Frank
Nayin generously came to their aid
with First Baseman Pipp, Infelder
Bauman and Outfielder High. Two
of these have passed on, but Pipp
stands now about the best first base
man in the American league. The
! Tigers did a great deal to make the
Y Yankees winning team and the
New York club owners hadn't for
gotten 1t. Therefore, when Nayin
asked for Leonard they pocketed
their loss on him and sold him to
the Tigers, who agreed to meet his
salary demands.
The Tigers generally have a team
strong in hitting, but woefully weak
in pitching Hugh Jennings has so
far failed to develop any pitchers Of
notable class But If he is success
full in raiding the market and snar-
Ing few first-class beavers his team
promises to make life very miserable
for the opposition.
Detroit is willing to patronize base
ball clear up to the handle. The fans
there have supported loser or an
occasional winner for several years
In fact this year saw a record set
for Monday attendance when $4,000
persons paid their way into the
stands. A winning ball club figured
from this standpoint, probably would
force the Navins to enlarge the park.
The Detroit infield is being capably
cared for by Jones, Bush, Young and
Heilman, the latter one Of those
heavy-c1outing outfelders who has
been turned into first sacker
through the ability Of Ira Flagstead
to hold down the outfield job. ;,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
American League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National Leaau.

National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
CUBS AND
WHITE SOX
Two Chicago Teams Not Running
Neck and Neck In Ameri-
can and National
Leagues.
[By L. R. Blanchard, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By l. r. Blanchard, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 13-If F. F. Mitch
ell were an NJ D., this sometimes
human race would soon become a
queer looking thing. For Fred F.,
bosso supreme of the Chicago Cubs,
believes in revolution rather than
evolution for getting results. If what
he does to the Cubs is criterion,
he would, as a surgeon, shift head
for feet, hands for hair. and give the
ears an occasional tryout as legs.
That's his style.
The Cubs were touted as natural
born, hereditary leaders of the Ma
tional league this season. The tout
ing didn't take for more than week.
There was some Ill luck and a little
very little--bum playing by the
Cubs. Then the team began to lose
standing, at home, abroad and espe-
cially in the percentage tables. An
eastern trip resulted in string of
losses, SO that the Cubs quickly de-
scended into the second division and
old neighbors began to gossip about
the family.
Thus far this year Sgt. Bill Kille-
fer looks like about 95 per cent of
the 100000 the stockholders have
expended for players in late years.
Sgt. Alexander has been tuff-lucked
outright; Turner Barber, former Bal
timore outfielder, began to forget
how to hit when the pitchers began
to remember how to throw, land Chuck
Workman, priceless shortstop, went
back to the minors for price.
Commander Mitchell has gone
through his lineup dozen times
since the season opened, put in new
gears and then the old ones again.
Still the engine sounds rather sour.
But Mitchell hasn't quit hoping and
believing. He has the pitchers
when they finally get to going con-
sistently-and he has shortstop and
an ordinarily good, non-star outfield.
There is a belief the Cubs will rise
again ~fH& ~
Well, anyway, Chicago has a league
leader in the White Sox, doomed by
the winter leaguers to the second
division just as .cocksurely as the
the other league.
William k3Q GledSOn Is gwen
most Of the credit for the showing.
1t Is the Kids" way to fight for
every ball game, and he has put
some of his spirit into his men.
At the same time the Sox were
more fortunate with their pitchers
than they had hoped. Eddie Cicotte
is going in 1917 style. Red" Faber
Is coming back Lefty" Williams
has discovered new strength to take
him all the way through ball game
and there are the youngsters Shell
lenback and Kerr, the latter left
handed. Gleason also is confident Of