davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13

patron. was the first worthy patron OF
boshce Chapter. Each OF the honor
guests responded In charming way
to tho tribute.
The committee in charge OF the ar
FAIR included Mrs. Rogor Kay. worthy
matron; Mrs. r. T. Brown. Mrs. Perry,
Mrs. Bickers and Mrs, Temple. They
were assisted in serving by Mrs. J. C.
Woodworth, Mrs. Charles Belts, Miss
Emily MeBroom, and Miss Lotta
Livermore.
Out OF town guests were Mrs. Ralph
McEwen. Grand Ada. of Athena and
Mrs Louisa Boyd. worthy matron OF
the Athena chapter.
LITTLE SON ARRIVES
Announcing the arrival of Allen
Mcdonald Gibbs ON Monday, weight
seven pounds, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Gibbs, tiny cards bearing the above
news are being received today by
friends of the former Pcndleton resi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-13
WOMEN INVESTIGATE
SHOE MARKET AND
FIND PR0FITEERlNG

SAN FRANCISCO.
Claims that while shoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
BASIN PARK IN
 GREAT NEED OF
 REHABILITATION
Fans Aid Players Put Grounds In Shape; Sailors to Play
 Local Team Soon

A dozen volunteer WOrKmer showed up in Last Chance Basin yesterday morning and put several hours work on the baseball field in an effort to make it fit for play. The ravaGcs of winter and recent years neglect have made sad inroads on both tue diamond and the outfield, and ma h work remains to be done before he grounds are in good condition.
 The infield is now in fairly good shape although few loads of dirt are needed to fill up the low places. In the outfield particularly left an1 center, gravel deposits and deep cuts made by Gold Creek in one of is overflow rampages makes fly chasing one of the hazardous sports No thing but heavy dirt fills will improye this section of the landscape.
 Another Cleanup, Plan
 The boys yesterday repaired the backstop and cleared up the loose lumber and debris on the edges of the grounds, vastly improving the appearance of things. Manag r Woodland is planning another clean up bee in the near future to finish the work on the grounds.
 The next practice will be held next Tuesday evening. The automobiles for the players will leave the Fire Hall at 6:43 sharp.
 To Play Explorers
 The crew of the Government SW vey boat the Explorer have chal- the near future. They say they are not quite ready to take on the fire fighters yet but Manager Woodland promises to give the sailors a battle any time they, want it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

National League At New York-New York 10, Phil adelphia 6. At Brooklyn ,, Boston 2. At nnati-Cincinnati ,, Pitts burgh 3. At Chicago-Chicago 6, St. Louis
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920

Juneau, Alaska, May ,, 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adam Schneider of Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, Ser ial 02956, embraced in H. E. Sur vey No. 81, situated on the easterly shore of Aux Bay, an arm of Stew ems Passage, about II miles North west of Juneau, Alaska, in Lat 5So 22' N. Long. 134' 38' w., more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, M. C., on the line of ordin- ary high tide of Aux Bay, whence U. S. L. M. No. 6S7 bears No. 28o 21' w., 122.3s chs, thence N. 88' AT E., 9.51 chs to Cor No. 2, thence s. 10 26' E., 275S chs. to Cor. No. 8, thence N. S9' 54' w., 1217 chs to Cor. No 4, MIG, on line of ordinary high tide of Aux Bay, thence meander- ing CD N. A 30' w, 3.30 chs.
 CD N. 4O' 3O' E., 31O chs (3) N. 730 15' E., 1.10 chs. (4 S. 65o 15' E., 2.50 chs. (5) N. 47' 00' E. 3.30 chs. co N. 6' 15' w, 72O chs. CD N. 75'
 3O' w., 17O chs (s) N. 2S'
 O0' w., 2.3O chs. (9) N. 6' 00' w., 5.1O chs. ,10) N. 64' 15' w. 3.SO chs. CID N. 26' AZ E.,
 4.30 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area 2244 acres, Mag. Var.
 32' 30' E.
 Final proof in support of the en- try will be submitted by the appli- cant and two of the following wit nesses, Albert Pederson William Pederson, T. P. Smith and Gust J. Dahl, all of Juneau, Alaska, before
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
American League

At Cleveland Chicago 8, Cleveland [; Cleveland 8, Chicago 1. At Boston-New York 4, Boston g.; New York s, Boston 3. At St Louis-Detroit 5, St. LouiG g.
 At Philadelphia Washington II. Philadelphia 5; Washington ,, Philadelphia 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION IS
 OFFERED S20.O00 FOR BOUT

TORONTO May 31.-An offer Of $20,000 to Jimmie Wilde flyweight champion, and s15,000 to Patsy Wallace, of Philadelphia, for a twen- ty round bout has been made by local sportsmen Wallace has ac- cepted fo rany time after July 1. but Wilde, who is returning to Eng land shortly, has not signified his acceptance. Doc Clutch packer and manager of Wallace, says the latter will go to England and fight Wilde fifteen rounds for C. B. COchrane or the National Sporting Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau Alaska, April 29, 1920 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Burwash of Amalga, Alaska has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, Ser. ial 02709, for land embraced in U s. II. E. Survey No S9, situated in Lat. 5S0 30' 14" N, and Long. 134' 4S' w., in the Eagle River District and along the tramway of the Eagle River Mining Co.,, one half mile from Eagle River Landing, Alaska, more particularly described as fol. lows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1,
 whence U. s. l.. NJ No. S9, F.
 s. bears s. 43o O2' w. 1869
 chs, thence N. & 20' w 357
 chs to Cor. No 2, thence N 190
 56' w. 1G.02 chs. to Cor. No 3.
 thence N PA 57' w. 1860 chs.
 to Cor Nc. 4, thence N 59'
 15' w, 500 chs. to Cor No. 5,
 thence N. 650 26' E., 11.2S chs.
 to Cor No. 6, thence s. 32'
 45' E., 40.44 chs to Cor No.
 z, thence S. 650 16' w. 16.42
 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
 beginning and embracing Tract
 "A" of this claim; thence N.
 320 03' w., 173 chs. to Cor
 No. 8, thence N. 32' O3' w,
 1852 chs. to Cor No 3. thence
 N. 65' 26' E., 372 chs. to Cor.
 No. 10, thence s. 590 !5' F.,
 5.28 chs. to Cor. No II, tEence s. 240 5T E, 1634 chs, to Cor.
 No. 12, thence s. 19' Se' E.,
 15.92 chs. to Cor No. s, thence s. & 20' E., TIT chs. to Cor.
 No. 8, enclosing Tract "B" of this claim, and embracing to- tai area of 61.72 ares. Mag. Var. 24' 25' E.
 Final proof will be submitted be- fore the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on the goth. day of August by the said John Burwash and two of the fol- lowing witnesses, Henry c. Alex ander, Hillary McKenna, both of Amalga, Alaska, Thomas McGahn, Berners Bay, Alaska, and Perry J Wiley, Juneau, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication May 6, 1920. Last publication, July 6, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
Pacific International League

At Spokane-Spokane 6, Seattle At Victoria a-Victoria 6, Tacoma At Vancouver ', Yak
 ma 3; Yakima 3, Vancouver At Victoria Tacoma 3, Victoria At Spokane-Spokane ', Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
American League

American League At Washington - Washington II, Philadelphia 4. At St. Louis-Detroit 6, St Louis 2. At eveland-Cleveland 8, Chica- go 6.
 Pacific Coast League At Seattle-Seattle 3, Salt Lake 2. At Portland = Sacramento 1, Port land O. At Los Angeles - Los Angeles 4, Vernon 3; Los Angeles 5, Yer non 3. At Oakland-San Francisco ', Oak land 6; San Francisco 4, Oak land 3.
 Pacific International League At Tacoma-Vancouver ', Tacoma G. At Spokane-Spokane 5, Seattle 2. the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on the goth. day of August, 1920.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, May 2. 1920. Last publication, July 2, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
PROFESSIONAL BOXING
 COMES BACK IN NEW YORK

AYBANY, N. T., May 3I. - Pro fessional boxing was restored to le- gal status in New York last week when Governor Smith signed the Walker bill to regulate the sport and to provide for the appointment of State Athletic Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
Pacific International League
BASE BALL DANCE

There will be a dance in the Nat atorium Hail, Douglas on Thursday evening, June to which everyone on Gastineau Channel is invited to be present. It is for the benefit of the Douglas Base Ball Team. A good floor and good music is guar "nteed Tickets one dollar per cou- pie. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
SATURDAYS SCORES
 National League

At Chicago-Chicago 8, St. Louis
 ,. At Brooklyn ', Boston 1;
 Brooklyn 5, Boston 4. At New York rk-Philadelphia 2, New
 York | At Cincinnati-Cincin 3, Pitts
 burgh 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31

PHILADELPHIA. May 31-The University of Pennsylvania track and field athletes bested the pick of five other universities in the Eastern Collegiate Track Championships here Saturday. Princeton came second in total number of points and Dartmouth third. Cornell, University of Calf
 ornia and Stanford finished as named.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle-Salt Lake 12, Seattle 3;
 Seattle 6, Salt Lake 3. At Los Angeles-Vernon 3, Los An
 geles 2. At San Francisco - San Francisco
 ,, Oakland 4. At Portland - Portland 6, Sacra
 mento 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-31
LATE SPORTS
NORTHWESTERN
 TRACK MEET IS
 WON BY OREGON
Athletes of Six Big Western Universities Compete In
 Conference Events

PULLMAN Wash, May 31-Thc University of Oregon track team won the Northwestern Conference Track meet here Saturday. Oregon Agricultural College, University of Idaho, University of Washington Washington State College and Uni versity of Montana finished in the order named
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

population Polish The report says may
take couple of generations to bring about conditions
those prevailing in Other Democratic countries where all citizens
treated alike and live anaby side by side good
hear that th number of deaths caused by the a
the Jews not at first hat the Jews
intensely there, ive trembling
adrntel by the commissions calm
The report also the appointment another
devise plans by which the Jews in Poland the
economic and social opportunities enjoyed by their
in other free lands They know that this minority
people about of Poands population thy
populated almost entirely jewish possibility
fair chance.
supendous task that must be These
groups side side with hatred constantly being
mened between them Prejudice and superstition increased
abeed it. Centuries Of governmental training induced it How
changed because the
different with predominant emerging the
kind of dominating oppression? They thought they knew what
republic should but their only knowledge
cratic despom that what they exercising against
Jewish minority be possible that another commission will
able teach them how to live according their constitution
thereby nsurng for themselves and their
m doubtful Nor do two generations suggested
report long enough to change the Polish nature
little promise this that the lot of
will be improved, if he concede all the
changes mode of life which they desire and his
language different clothes and different Hc
alien to them has lived
Poland since the 18th Century.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
RESPECTING ANOThER's FEEL
INGS.
BY MAX HELLER.

The reform rabbi who is at heart n
Jew first, and only then follower Of
the reform movement, may be very
honest in wishing. again and again,
that he could find it practicable to
keep kosher ut his home, if oply to
be enabled to make any and every
Jewish brother welcome at his table,
to remove any barrier that could ever
stand between him and any fellow
Jew whatever. There would be neith
er hypocritical pretense nor unmanly
fielding in any such utterly free anu
spontaneously self-limitation; it would
be entirely consistent with IA frank
avowal of reform convictions. From
much the same motives man may
abstain from lighting n cigar ON the
Sabbath or writing memorandum
while some aged friend happens to
look on whose lifelong reverences
might be offended over the disregard
to his feelings. 1t is not refined tact
but a species of underbred smartness
which prompts a rabbi, in petty
spirit of dare, to prefer ham sand
wich while with crowd of people
who out of mistaken Difference to him
had contented themselves with cheese
sandwiches! nor is rabbi vindicating
any precious, basic principle of reform
when, at a funeral or wedding, he
scorns to comply with the request OF
some considerate son or daughter to
keep on his hat, out of respect for
an orthodox parent. These are the
unloyable .stubbornesscs of rabbi par
tisanship: for moral consistency does
not stand on the triflc. 1t is the
fearless loyalty to fundamental prin-
ciples, the honest squaring of practice
with profession, the freedom from all
deceptive pretense, from any other but
inward coercion.-Hcbrew Union Col
lege Monthly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
RABBI REQUESTED TO INSPECT
DRAWINGS FOR CHURCH.

a recognition of the sensitiveness of
the Jewish people in desiring fitting
pictorial representation of themselves
and their religion, is evinced in the
request made by Dr.. Birckhead, rector
Of Emanuel Protestant Church, Balti-
more, to Rabbi Morris s. Lazaron, of
the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation,
that the rabbi inspect drawings of fig
ures symbolizing the Old and New
Testament to he placed at the ell
trance portals of the church.
The intent of the request was, as
the pastor said, to get away from the
accepted Christian tradition in de-
picting the synagog.
Rabbi Lazarou was urged to pass
judgment on the drawings from which
the final decorations are to be made
and censor them, as it were, before the
order is placed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
OIIER ZADEK.

Marion street and % avenue. Serv-
ices every Friday evening at s O'Clock
with sermon. The subject of sermon
which will be delivered by H. Good
kowitz this week is ''The Life IDEAL
Religious School.
The Religious school meets Mt 10
O'Clock Sunday morning under corps
of competent teachers.
Daily Hebrew School.
Instruction in the daily Hebrew
school is given in English in history.
Hebrew reading. writing and grammer
Ire taught also the ritual of daily
Sabbath and Holiday service. There
ere three classes at present. The lin
It of pupils which can he enrolled Is
fifty. parents desiring their children
TO attend should hasten to enroll them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
FOR THE LITTLE CHILDREN.

laying of the Chdrens Pavilion at the
National Hospital last Saturday marks epoch the
of this valuable institution The Chdrens Pavilion
built and equipped by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hof
much prevent tuberculosis
children with which, unfortunately many afflicted
building these with
develop be built made the healthy
they intended be- will the need
for many tubercuar hospitals in the future
the disease the economic waste of their ruined
health and the loss Why permit the children develop
which be prevented? This the method of
social service work in every phase.
The National Hospital already begun
children, bu. small 1t will b, able, when
the children
whom helps forty for them efficiently than
it does al present.
Jewish Hospital the pioneer institution in
of tuberculosis and that
excellent ideas it develops and
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
GOOD ADVICE ON HOW TO SPEND
SUNDAY EVENINGS.

Temple Emanuel, New York, now
proffers an answer to the question of
how to spend Sunday evening Ey Of
fcring its members aIl friends "A pro
gram OF organ, song, lrd lecture ON
i u5rnLt topic. The speakers en-
pa.ed aIe men of distinction and quail
fled to present subjects Of vital inter
est. These Sunday evening meetings
were started the first Sunday of the
year. and if there is sufficient response
from the people they will be made II
permanent feature of Temple work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
Junior Congregation.
BETH HA AIEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syn
agog. The morning services at 1:15
and the afternoon services at sunset
This Friday night services will be held
at sunset.
At the regular late Friday evening
service at oath and Curtis streets. DR.,
Nauvar will speak on What Doth
America Require Of Thee?"
Saturday morning DR. Kauvar will
address the Congregation on 'The
Prophets Vision"
Bar NIitzyah
Master Henry Hailpern will be
Ear Mitzyah ut the b. N. H. Syna-
cog this Saturday morning.
Forum
This Friday nights Forum will be
devoted to u discussion of the city's
charity problem. The chairman will
be Mr.. David Gross. Mrs. Ray David,
superintendent of the Jewish charities
will give n resume of the work of the
Central Aid Society. Mr.. E. MOnash,
president of the City Charities Asso-
Cintion will present the Charity Prob
lem from the point Of view of the City
of Denver. Current events will he
given by Mr.. Milton Lorber..
Special Services at Synagog Center
To accommodate the Jewish resi-
dents Of the neighborhood the Synagog
announces that special service will
be held on Friday evening ut sunset
and Saturday morning ut $40 ut the
s;ynagOg Center.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
SOLOMON LIF6HETZ APPOINTED
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR AT
KANSAS UNIVERSITY.

Solomon Lifschetz, has been recent
ly appointed Associate Professor of
Mathematics ut the University of Kan
sils.
He was born in Moscow, Russia,
September 8, 1884, and his early years
were spent in Paris. He graduated
from an engineering school in Paris
in 1905, and came to this country in
the same year. He was employed by
various firms, the last of which was
the Westinghouse Company. He re-
sumed his mathematical studies and re-
ceived his Ph.D., summa cum laude ut
Clark University in 1911. Since then
he taught Mathematics for two years
in the University of Nebraska, and
from 1913 at the University Of Kan
sas. His recent promotion to Asso-
cinte Ptofessorship carries with it II
reduction by one-third of his teaching
duties to enable him to continue re-
search work.
In 1919 Mr.. Lifschetz won the Bor-
din prize of 5000 francs offered by the
French Academy of Sciences every
two years for mathematical work
solving definite problem. Some of
the leading men of France decide this
award.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
Books and Magazine
"THE INWARD LIGHT"

1.-The Inward Light" play by Allan
Davis and Anna r. Stratton. has just
been received 1t deals with the prob
lem of the right of following ones hon
est convictions. The story is laid in
the time Of the beginning of the Civil
War, with the fall of Fort Sumter.
The scene is laid in Pennsylvania, tine
home of the Society Of Friends. who
are opposed to war. The conflict OF
soul which the various characters suf-
fer, in their desire to serve their co'ln-
try and to live true to the teachings
Of their faith, forIns the basis of the
argument. The. characters are well
drawn, the dialogue bright and enter
tanning. The questions tnat perpleX-
ed many during the late war are pre-
sented. the younger characters final
ly yielding to the call of their land.
David WorthingtOn, the strong soul,
tried to its very depths by the call Of
paternal love and pride ana the de-
mands of his government, remains
faithful to the religion of his fathers.
he is willing to sacrifice his fortune
almost ready to admit that some wars
cannot he avoided. but wholly broken
hearted ut the detection of his son and
young friend, his daughters lover. 1t
is the same theme which Zangwill
used in the war God" and Gals
worthy in Justice" Cab the sGnl
follow its Inward Light" or must II
respond TO the needs Of its Land when
these two clash?
Walter Prichard Eaton has written
an introduction to the play. 1t is
published by Alfred \. knopf, New
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held Friday eve
ning ut AS p. m. at Temple Emanuel,
Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street. This
will be Lincoln Night Appropriate
Irusic under the direction of Professor
Henry Houseley will be given. A
symposium of speakers will address the
congregation. Bishop Irving p. John
son, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Colorado, will speak on Lincoln
the Man."
Father Hugh McMennemin. of the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, will speak OH what would Lin
coin do in the present Industrial
Crisis" and DR. VIM. s. Friedman will
speak on American Ideals" Saturday
morning DR.. Friedman VIII speak on
Taking Advice"
Religious School.
The orchestra of fifteen instruments,
of the religious school, under the di-
rection of Miss Elsie Mayer plays the
traditional Jewish music for the school
services.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday at 10 a. IN. Services will be
conducted by the young people. Mem
hers of the congregation will speak and
the choral society will furnish the
music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR


manuscripts will noe consideration.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04

If these are any people in the world
who should keep clear of all kinds of
intolerance the Jews are that people.
They have been the victims of it so
often that they know Ia the full how
bad its influence is. Whether directed
against their own people or against
others it is indefensible and hopelessly
wrong.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04

{; children learning the Hebrew tongue.
And that, too, in spite of the fact that
sating language, True, our phil
osophers of old marvelled at the beau
| ty of Greek and extOlled the speech
of Hellas. But they never had oc-
language is studied in order to better
understand the literature. Can the
Greek with its vicious morality, its
! degenerate, cheating, lying, licentious
fore the purity and the moral sublim-
ity of the greater part of the Hebrew
literature? And yet our noblcsse, i'll
truly Quixotic alteration and eNag-
geration, seek the foreign and deal and
shiin the native and living. They des-
pise their own simply because it is
their own!
Other characteristic tendencies of
the times show whittier we are drift
ing. Where does the youth stand?
Whence comes his inspiration today!
Moral instruction in the home there
| practically is none; religious instruc-
tion in the Sunday school is at its
hest II good excuse; slip shod study
electives in the public school bring slip
shod results; serious conversation .and
sensible social communion is unhea rd
of; ut the dance social the mental
is embraced in the physical, and brains
run solely to feet; and for ''re-crea-
ton the meretricious moving picture
presents of life view at once mangled.
naudlin and distorted. Indeed we need
healthful stimulation towards right
thinking and sane doing, such as you
propose. Yet after all what is pro-
posed is a mere stimulant. Alas the
need of propaganda to make us claim
that sense of refinement and culture
which is-or rather was-ours,
Realizing the full import of what
has come and what is coming to pass,
one cannot but welcome with delight
any move that seeks to interest our
youth in our culture and in our ideals !;
Il move that may arouse in them and
In their homes the love for the higher
realities of life. Again, as has so
often been the story in the past, the
lethargic older generation may be led
back to their senses and their duties
ny an inspired younger generation.
When the children begin to ask ques-
tions, the parents awake.
There are some 600 of our Jewish
youth who are eligible for the contest.
Is it too sanguine a hope that one
hundred will enter the lists, or at least
that there will be fifty to try out?
youth of such an appeal when proper
! ly set in motion. In and out of my
daily work, 1 for one shall help pro-
mote your excellent undertaking
am confident others will do likewise.
In this endeavor you do deserve full
and unstinted support. More power
to you. Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM r. BLUMENTHAL.
Tres to stimulate an interest in
:, especially OF Jewish literature.
ICES in this essay contest.
Iards from among the large and
and will undoubtedly be an intro
interesting kind of reading to the
will be the "The History of the
volumes. The second prize, "lhe
Ginzberg in four volumes. The
fiddle Ages" by Israel Abrahams
ks and Romans" by Max Radin.
: Ghetto" by Israel Zangwili. The
Hebrew Literature by Nahum
apters on Jewish Literature" by