davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

leaders Of the settlements asked that
Kercn Hayesod grants he paid prompt
ly so that individual colonies would not
suffer from delayed payments through
a shortage of Keren Hayesod funds
Most of the representatives of the set
Elements vigorously supported the sug
gestion of DR.. Arthur Ruppin. Zionist
colonization expert who accompanied
DR.. Weizmann. that n loan of 25,0OO
pounds, outside the regular l25,0OO
pound budget, he made so that the
more promising of the settlements
should he put on n self-supporting basis
this year.
One of the thrilling Incidents during
DIR. Wcizmann's trip occurred on the
first night of Rosh Hashanah when
after prayers at the Tel-Ayiv Synagog,
thousands Of youths surrounded the
house of DR.. WeiZmann's mother where
the Zionist chief spent the Holy Days
to convey their New Year greetings to
him. When DR.. Weizmnnn appeared TO
acknowledge their greetings he was
drawn into the crowd of dancing and
singing ChaluZm who. shouting Long
Live Our Leader" jGyOusly celebrated
his arrival until Il late hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
HUSSEiN REFUSES SONS
HOSPITALITY.
tJcwish TeIegraphIc Agency

misunderstanding Hussein has re-
fused the Invitations of both his sons,
Feisul. the King of Mesopotamia and
Ahdullah, ruler of TransjOrdania, to
live in their countries. lie is still with
out a residence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

the meantime the colmists must GO on
working nS heretofore, not only
strengthening and expanding the Jew.
iSh settlements, but also strengthening
and iutcnsifying in all Zionist ranks
til" conviction that agriculture is the
foundation VI our existence In Palcs-
tine"
Mere land. more water, more money
and more pcople.-thcsc were the re-
duircmcnts which all the Zionist settle
ments pointed ont with striking uu-
animiiy to Dr. Weizmann that they
needed to carry on their work. The
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Don't underestimate anybody ana
consider nothing impossible: every man
has his hour and every object its place,
-Tulmud,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
ADOLPH SABBATH REFLECT
ED TO CONGRESS

Chicago-Congressm Adolph Sa-
bath was reelected to Congress for the
seventh time, from the Fifth District
of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

The world will be judged in kind
ness but all depends on your works.
-Talmud
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
Lebanon's Governor
 Will Visit America

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The first governor of Lebanon, Syria, his ex- cellency Gabriel Bey Nahas, is com ing to America on visit.
 Unlike many foreigners he is not coming on behalf of political organ. iZation or to get money for starving Near Fasteners. He is coming to America, which has done so much for Syria in building schools and col leges and educating the natives with out any return for such work He is grateful for all that has been done by America for Syria
 He also comes to see his iance Miss K. Tadross, the daughter of the wealthy merchant, N. Tadross, of No 139 77th street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been domiciled in New York fol many years. He met her while she accompanied her parents in their wis it to their native town two years ago, and fell in love with her there
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

years and the mercury ranged from 35 and 40 below with bitter winds blowing continually. One of the chief difficulties in travelling was the darkness, daylight coming about 10 a. m. and darkness at 2 p. m., mak- ing it impossible to see their bear ings. The party became lost and the food supply ran low. There was no fuel in the district but scrawy willow bushes, and it was nearly impossible to cook or keep warm with them.
 On the eleventh day Old Crow mountain was sighted six miles dis tant. Ordinarily this mountain is wis ible 100 miles, and so it becomes ap- parent under what weather conditions the party travelled. The town of Old Crow was reached the twelfth day and fresh provisions obtained at the post
 Severe weather continued after the party left Old Crow and it was ne- cessary to break trail all the way to Fort Yukon. From Fort Yukon to Circle the new trail cut by the Alas ka Road Commission last year was used. Fifty miles were made the first day out of Circle and then poor time was made on account of overflows.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

The trail was also badly drifted. The trip from Old Crow to Fairbanks was made in 12 days.
 Capt O'Kelly states that fur con- ditions have been good in the Her. schel Island district. About 30 white persons are at the mounted police post. There are five policemen sta- toned there at this time. A radio set has been installed. Klingenberg, the Coronation Gulf trader is at Herschel, having wintered there. After arriv- ing at Herschel Island last year he made a dash for the Gulf but was forced to return to Herschel Island to escape being wrecked. He tried to reach Fairbanks to go outside for the winter, but became lost and had to go back to the post.
 Capt O'Kelly is district !'anager of the western Arctic district for the Hudson's Bay Company. MT. Hall, who passed through Seward a year or so ago was formerly in command.
 MT. Clark is Hudson Bay inspector for the Coronation Gulf district. Mr. Johnson was engineer on the Lady Kindersley, which was abandoned in the ice. MT. Gall and Agnaveluk, the latter an Eskimo, left Fairbanks on | the return trip to the Island
 Capt. O'Kelly, MT. Clark and MT Johnson will return north next year
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
Fisheries Expert Trails
 Large School Herring

LOS ANGELES. Dec 16-Five mill lion herring, absent without leave from Puget Sound, where the fisher men and canning companies had hop ed to round them up and put them in tin boxes, are hereby warned that their flight is futile and marine de- tective is even now hot on their trail.
 He is Richard Button, fisheries ex- pert employed by canning interests to keep track of the largest known school of herring in the Pacific, num- bering more than 5,OOO,OOO fish, but which has not yet arrived in Puget Sound waters this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
HIJDSON BAY MEN REACH COAST
 FROM ARCTIC

After a trip by dog team lasting nearly a month a party of Hudson's Bay men arrived in Seward Saturday on their way from Herschel Island, on the Arctic coast, to Vancouver, B. c. The party consisted of Capt. T. P. O'Kelly, c. H. Clarke, Rudolph Johnson, E. J. Gall and Ambrose Az naveluk. They sailed south on the steamship Alaska.
 The party left Herschel Island on November 13, with five sleds and 30 dogs. Two extra sleds carried camp gear, food and fish for the dogs as far as Old Crow camp on the Porcu- pine. Two guides were taken along, but their assistance was of no value and Capt O'Kelly sent them back. He declares that the winter so far in the Arctic has been the coldest i'll
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Gov. Scott c. Bone is expected to arrive in Seattle on his way to Ju- neau some time this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

c. H. Dustin, who owns an interest in the Nuka island fox ranch, is an incoming passenger on the Alameda, to help with the kill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth will leave for buying and vacation trip to the states, the forepart of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

When last heard from" said Bur- ton, as he passed through Los Ange- les yesterday, "the school was off the coast of South America and I am on my way there now to attempt to dis cover the next place where they will approach the land"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
MILK WITH A KICK TOIT

Yes, a genuine Jersey kick, the milk that made the Durham's jealous. Two cans for 25c; fresh milk, pint bot tie for 20c. Don't buy milk without kick or you lose and I lose. At the Alaska Store. w. H. Dryden's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
SIREN WILL SOUND NOON HOUR

Beginning tomorrow at 12 m., the big fire siren will announce the noon hour each day. This will be a great convenience to our citizens who can regulate their clocks henceforth by the whistle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
FAIRBANKS MASONS iNSTAL
 OFFICERS FOR 1925 PERIOD

The Fairbanks Royal Arch Masons installed officers last week, following which an elaborate banquet was served. Those taking office were High Priest, Frank M. Durham; King, c. s. Selberg; Scribe, w. T. Pinker. ton; Treasurer, Frank R. Clark; Sec. retary, Robert w. Taylor; Chaplain, s. G. Magnussen; Captain of the Host, John A. Clark; Principal Sojourner, Chas. E. Taylor; R. A. Captain, w. w. Hunter; Master Third Veil, L. F. Joy; Master End Veil, c. D. McCauley; Master 1st Veil, Martin Johnson; Sen tinel, P. s. Peterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Fairman Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at the fire hall at 8 o'clock. All members are request ed to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
TONSETH HEADS LEGION

E. A. Tonseth was elected comman- der of the American Legion at Fair banks last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

The Gateway is under obligations to Delegate Dan A. Sutherland for copies of the Compression directory, containing the names of the present congressman.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
HOWARD eleven
MEETS WEST
V|RG|N|ANS
Or. Morrison's Eleven Takes
On coIored Champions at
Griffith Stadium

Howard University's crack eleven,
coached by the famous Doctor Nor
rison, will tackle the rugged foot
ball squad from West Virginia Col
legiate Institute at the Griffith
Stadium today at o'clock. The
boys from the West are primed for
this contest and feel confident of
victory.
Last year this aggregation won
the Western championship in colored
intercollegiate football. taking vic
tory from Wilberforce University,
its most formidable rival by score
Of TO In their annual Thanks
giving Day game. 1t will be re-
membered that Howard had no easy
time defeating Wilberforce last year
and 1t il fair to expect that the
conquerors of Wilberforee win be
no mean opponent for the Howard
boys.
There IL little doubt but thar the
West Virginians will miss the seFV-
ice Of their trusted back, Eaves. and
q number Of other stars Of last
years squad, but they are counting
on the men newly developed to more
than fill these vacancies.
Coach MOrrison's husky squad
has ironed out all OF the rough
places exhibited In the Agricultural
and Technical game, and expects
to hand the West Virginia boys q
sound beating.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
D|EGEL IS Pro
At GLEN OAKS
GOLF CLUB
Former Washington Expert
Signs az instructor at
Great Neck Links

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Aecording
to word from John Stfllman, presi,
dent of the new Glen Oaks Golf
and Country Club, Leo Diegel, the
Canadian champion, has been signed
as professional at the Great Neck
organizations 4 rs-s.
Glen Oaks. it win be recalled, Is
built on the w. X. Vanderbilt prop
erty, and it Ia the intention Of the
officials to have an eighteen-hole
and nine,hole course in the near
future. Twelve Of the holes on
the longer circuit are practically
ready for play and the others have
been seeded. w. H. Follett laid
out the courses.
This means that the metropolitan
district viii be stronger in profes,
sional talent than ever, for with the
addition Of Diegel, the section has
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes (wh0, by the way, IL not
placed as yeti, Johnny Farrell, Bob
by Cruickshank, and Mike Brady.
1t 10 rumored that Cruickshank win
not be located here another year,
as he has severed his connection
with the Shackamaxon Country
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
VIRGINIA I EGH
POINTS FOR
GENERALS
Some New Formations Likely
to Be Uncovered on Miles
Field Tomorrow

BLACKsBURG, Va. Oct. "a
The Virginia Tech Gobbler eleven
Il putting on the finishing touches
for Washington and Lee at Miles
Field this afternoon. The eleven
went into secret practice early to-
day and Coach Cubbage win give
the the Techmen several new for
nations that they viii spring on
the Generals in Lyhchburg tomor-
row. The team will leave here late
this afternoon for the Fiji City and
viii make the Virginian hotel their
headquarters. Cubhage viii take
his entire squad Of forty men.
The Techs are all IN fine shape
and ready to give their all toward
redeeming themselves for last years
defeat. The big blimp Shenandoah
seemed to discomfort the Gobhlers
last year and In an effort to keep
one eye on the pride Of the Navy"
and the other On the ball, one, Mr..
Burke, Of the Generals, taking ad.
vantage Of the situation, slipped
over two touchdOwns before the
Techmen knew what It was all
ABOUT, About the only ones who
didn't see the Shenandoah In
Lynchburg last year were the Gem
erals and Robert Baker, Of Tech,
the play of the latter being the only
redeeming feature Of the locals
play,
The Gobblers win lineup tpmor-
row as follows: Left end, Nutter;
left tackle, Captain Graham; LETT
guard, Frey center. Moran; right
guard, Ray; right tackle, Greene;
right end, Bailey, quarterback. Rob,
erts; left halfback, Rutherford; left
halfback, Esleeck, fuIlback, Moss.
The officials are as follows: Ref
cree, Paul Magoffin (Michiganl, UNI.
pire, Jack Gass (Lehigh), head lines
man. Billy Gooch (Virginia).
The entire Tech regiment Of 1000
men, band and drum corps will &C.
company the team to Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
MARYLAND PREPARED FOR
cARoLINA'S Bio ELEVEN

The University Of Maryland foot
ball team win embark tonight on
their annual jaunt to the land Of
the North Carolina university
eleven at Chapel Hill, N. C. Need.
less to say, the Maryland boys feel
that they have been sighted in vic
tories this year. and the North
Caroliniana will be made to feel
that slight in every way possible.
Maryland will go into the game
without q single one of the regular
backs In the lineup. All are out
with injuries, and they may be out
for some weeks yet, Heinie, Hall,
Parker, and either Stevens, Boyd
and Cardwell. In spite Of the in.
jury set backs, the College Parkers
are confident OF taking the meas
ure of the Carolina team.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Leading Grid Battles
On Tolnorrow's
Program.

Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, at
Griffith Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. ST.
Joseph's, at Central Stadium,
ESQ o'clock.
Western Maryland vs.. Cath
olic University, at Hanover, Pa.
Drexel vs.. Gallaudet, at Ken
dali Green, $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
at Chapel Hill.
Navy VS.. West Virginia Wes-
: leyan, at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Boston University,
at West Point.
Centre vs.. West Virginia, at
New York.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at
Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Brown, at New
Haven.
Princeton VS.. Notre Dame, at
Princeton,
Pennsylvania VS.. Virginia, at
Philadelphia.
Michigan W.. Wisconsin, at
Ann Arbor.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordharn, at
Worcester.
W. and ]. VS.. Lafayette, at
New York.
v. P, !. vs.. w. and L., ct
Lynchburg,
v. NJ. /. VS.. North Carolina
State, at Richmond.
Third Corps Area vs.. Fort
Benning, Baltimore.
Alabama vs.. Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie, at
Pittsburgh.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Law
renee.
Lehigh vs.. Rutgers, at Beth
lehem.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse, at
State College.
Swarthmore vs.. Stevens, at
Swarthmore.
California VS.. Washington
State, at Berkeley.
Williams VS.. Columbia, at
New York,
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
HEAV|ES
POST FORFEITS
TODAY
Winner Of BerIenbach-Mc-
Tlgue Fight Must Give
Tunney Chance

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mike Ne
Tigue, worlds light-heavyweight
champion. and Paul Berlenhach.
challenger for that title, win post
forfeits with the State Athletic
Commission today, binding their
scheduled meeting at Madison
Square Garden on November IA.
The commission has gone on req
ord to the effect that 1t will per.
NIT the bout. only upon the mutual
agreement of the principals that
the winner must meet Gene Tunney
at a later date.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
FULLER CONTINUES At
TOP AT CHEVY CHASE

c. Ashmead Fuller 10 leading the
golfers Of the Chevy Chase Club
for the clubs annual champion
ship by three strokes. He has q
total Of 15s strokes, and Samuel
Dalzell, the next in line. has q
total of 161.
William r. Reyhurn, who shot
total of 169, and Reginald Loftu,
with a Ill, are the only other
golfers entered in the tourney.
They are practically out of the
running unless one OF the leaders
is stricken with misfortune.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
BUNK. SAYS RocKNE
OF MYTHICAL GAMES"

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. "a
Rumors regarding Notre Dame.
Army and Notre-D Dame Pennsylvania
games to be played in Chicago
during the season of 1895, are
entirely unfounded, according to
an announcement made public by
Coach Rockne, here.
Roclne declares he knows moth
ing of arrangements involving such
games and has shown little con-
Germ over the reports, Similar
reports regarding Notre Dame and
some of the larger teams of the
country have been circulated an.
nually and are generally accepted
here as so much talk.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24


The other day. Nash, a regular
tackle. was hurt. He returned 10
the squad several days later and
Is just as good player az he al
ways was. Yet Nash ID now on
my second team. Lindner, the man
who filled in for him has done
90 well that can't afford to take
him out. Cody is another tackle
who has come on so fast that ]
don't see how can keep him off the
team. Yet can't fire Grenough,
my captain, to give him place"
But it seems that forwards are
not the only Harvard superfluity.
In Check, Miller, Gherke and Ham
mond, 1t has four backs who can
kick. run and pass almost equally
well and there you have another
Harvard novelty. A ball running
quarterback hasn't been seen on a
stadium team during the modern
era. Check Is the young man.
eye decided to abandon the
nOn.running quarterback the min.
ute we saw Check in action"
Fisher declared. 1--WE now have
eleven men playing football, in.
stead Of ten men and q pilot.
Check ID an honor man In his
classes, knows football thorough.
" and is robust enough to take
the pounding when he runs with
the bah and still think clearly ON
the following play"
This is the only. Harvard nov.
city, with the exception of tho
fact that their sleight- of-hand hack
field maneuvers, now used by Notre
Dame, are no more at Cambridge.
They won't do except againat a
dumb defense" was Fishers sue
cinct way Of putting It,
Otherwise, he is using the same
system Of offense with plays run
from an unbalanced line, of which
Bradford, 1923 substitute, and Deley,
former AndoYer captain, are integ,
raj parts. They have been made
into fine pair of guards, and in
case either or both should flop, Kill
gour, Daniels, Laimbeer and Theo-
kopld are within range Of Fishers
mellow baritone.
The ends are q BIT to the fal.
settO, thanks to the fact that Jim
Combs was declared ineligible.
Chase, . 1923 SUBJ, and ROhb, q
track team spTinter, look fairly
good, but not too much better
than Dean, Baldwin and Hitch, q
,.nder,
You hear much of Gherke, 1929
star, who has returned to the back
field; of Hammond, whom Fisher
thinks Is the best punter in foot
ball. But the hot tip Is to watch
Miller, q 200-pounder and extremely
fast. He is expected to run amuck
in the big games to come,
What team do you fear most?"
the writer asked Fisher.
Dartmouth" was the reply. ~
understand the Green is absolutely
Get to beat us. But Saturday viii
tell that story"
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
DEPARTS FOR HANOVER

Tonight at five o'clock, the en-.
tire football squad of the Catholic
University, augmented by coaches,
trainers, and overseers, departs for
Hanover, Pa, to play the Western
MARYLAND team, The trip is being
made by auto.
The team selected to face West
ern Maryland is composed Of: Fitz.
gerald, center; Regain and Tobin,
guards; COnnor and Vosanger, tackles;
Mayer and Moore, ends; Brennan,
quarter; Mcdonald and Fisher, half
backs, and Du Four fullback
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
BALTIMORE SOON SELLS
1000 ARMY-NAVY SEATS

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. "a
Public sale of 1000 of the city's al.
lotment OF 5000 Army,Navy tickets
is being planned for next week by
the committee that has charge OF
the disposal Of the city's share.
Each purchaser at the sale will
be limited to two tickets. The
price win be 81 for each ticket and
SO for box seats, Of which the city
has only a few.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

was established
when companies ultimately be-
gan to insure people who had q
weakness for riding on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford.
Later brokerage firms would
gamble with YOU that Won
wouldn't get killed In comnnut.
ing in airplanes and German
surity firms even took risks on
the passengers and crew Of the
ZR-S, often called the Los An
geles,
These latter, however,, were
fluke policies as they called for
the relatives being paid off in
marks. The present exchange
on a German mark is equivalent
to about one dustpan full of un-
scared American autumn leaves.
But no incorporated gamblers
have thus far been able TO bend
backward sufficiently to wink
2 slghtless eye at a policy which
hinges on the outcome OF a line
plunge, a flying confusion or an
offside fracture.
II relatives are foolish enough
to let their kith and kin pit his
features against twenty-one sets
Of cheated shoes, then they should
be able to abide by the conse-
quences and stand their own
funeral expenses.
We have even seen football
conquests where at least two of
the players own shoes were
picked out of his own back, and
there is nothing in Spaldings'
guide which says football gym
mast should be an acrobat as
well.
But these funerals don't start
three days after the game any
more. They start the minute the
referee blows his whistle and end
when the lawyers read the last
wills and testamepts.
They eliminate as the be-
reaved beneficiaries try to laugh
off the inevitable. When Ben
Franklin started dishing out
advice and philosophy, football
wasn't known, or he'd have done
q better Job.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Pop Warner INDUCES
In Trick Boys
Won't Forget

Pop Warner again becomes
the victim Of an anecdote, and
this one is rather amusing. He
appeared on the coaching field
in his new post at Stanford the
other day in dark blue jersey
with gold stripes on the sleeves.
This Is the style affected by
California, Stanford's rival.
There was much deep specu-
lation whether this was for psy-
Geological effect on his team.
But Pop was, innocently enough,
wearing an old Pitt sweater,
left over from his coaching days
there.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
LUDEcKE'S BACK STOPS
BOUT WITH JOE TURNER

Attempting to extricate himself
from one of Joe Turner's famous
holds Martin Ludecke wrenehed his
back so severely that their bout at
the Mutual Theater was called off
last night. At the time of the
mishap each man had won one fall.
Physicians examined Ludecke and
forbade him from wrestling any
more that night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
LITTLE SERIES" DREW
MIGHTY SLIM REWARDS

The so-called Little World Series"
played between the Baltimore Orioles
and the &c. Paul Saints, drew sIlm
rewards financially for the athletes.
Each Of the twenty st. Paul May
ers, winning the series in nine
games, drew S796 Each one of the
twenty-six Baltimore Orioles was
paid $4O8.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Hawks Play Doughboys

The champion Mohawks win
tackle the Fort Humphreys eleven
Sunday at American League Park
in what may be a tough contest.
The doughboys have plenty Of beef
and fight.