davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-09
RADIO PROGRAMS FOR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .
SsnttlH gtaiions

TFOA. 455 metcrs-is3O 20 80
~ Seattle Advertising Co.
program.
KJR. 2s5 metcrs--Qulet FOR 10
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kFHR. .s3 metcra-i.40 TO
$40. $40 TO $50.
KFJC. go motcrs-5sO to 43o
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Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
MARQUETTE WILL ASK
 WISCONSIN! FOR !onS GAME

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 1.-- Marquette University will invite Wis consin to play at the new Hilltop stadium in 1925, according to Will. jam Coffey, chairman of the. Hilltop athletic board, who has announced that an invitation for a game would be sent to Tom Jones before the meeting of conference coaches and athletic directors in Chicago early in December, if Wisconsin is unable to come here, according to Coffey, Marquette will accept the game at Camp Randall.
 This will be the first Marquette attempt in two years to renew relations on the football field with the State university. The last game between the two schools was played in 1919, when Wisconsin sneaked off with a 12 to 0 victory. Attempts were made to schedule games in 1920, 1921, and 1922, but Wisconsin refus- ed to cock an attentive ear.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
MEXICO ADOPTS U. s.
 METHODS, SAYS PROF.

HAMBURG, Dec 2.-Mexico is becoming rapidly "Americanized," in the opinion of Dr. Karl Sapper, geographer of the University of Wuerzberg, who has recently re- turned from tour of Central America, Columbia and Venezuela. The tour was undertaken at the request of the Geographical Society at Hamburg.
 Prof. Sapper had not been in Mexico since 1902 The outstanding impression gained was that of the infiltration of the United States ideas and methods into Mexico. While the German, Spanish, and English con- tingents in Mexico were seemingly to him to be about the same as in 1902, and the increase in the French colony was only slight, a much great CT role than formerly.
 Despite the hatred of Yankees, which Dr. Sapper says he found among part of the native popu- lation, "the process of Americaniza- tion is in full swing" he declared.
 Another change which struck the German scientist was the spread of bolshevist ideas throughout Mex ico.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
BLACK SEA PORTS ARE COLD
 TO WANDERING RUSSIANS

VARNA, Bulgaria, Dec Unto the port of Varna there sailed the other day a schooner bearing a group of Russians seeking a haven. The Rumanian authorities looked them over and, for political reasons, bade them begone without delay. Today the wanderers are headed for Turkish port, but with little hope that they will be any more welcome there than they were here.
 It was last March that the sur vivors of eight Russian families Old Believers. 35 men, women and children, started for little village near the Chinese frontier to seek refuge from hunger, epidemic and religious persecution. Painfully they made their way across the country by foot and in trains. At Cherson, on the Black Sea, they secured two schooners in which to continue their wanderings One of the boats went down in storm, with all on board. The surviving vessel came into Varha, after having been driv- en away from the Rumanian port of Mangalia.
 Bulgaria refused the wanderers a haven because of recent difficulties with Soviet immigrants and emmis- saries.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
YUKON TERRITORY HUNTER CLAIMS
 HE WAS ATTACKED BY BULL MOOSE

The rare case of an unmolested moose attacking man is reported from Quartz Creek, says the Dawson News. Chris Oleson, an experienced hunter and trapper, a man thorough ly at home in the woods, was hunt ing in the neighborhood of Steel fork, at the head of Montana creek. He was looking for Moose, but had seen none. Suddenly, he reports, he heard a crashing of brush, and looking in the direction, he saw a bull moose charging through the green timber straight for him. It was coming on him like a railway train, and no more than twenty feet away.
 Tt looked bit terrifying" ac- knowledged Chris "I had only about a second to act, and instinct lively the gun flew to my shoulder and 1 fired. hit the moose in the head, but still he came on. The next instant he was on top of me, and down I went in a lump. He pinned me to the ground with his antlers, goring me through the thigh and hand and paving at me fercely I thought the jig was up. The blood from the wound in his head was gushing all over me and he was maddened with pain. I f- gured my only chance was to lie still. Then I saw him begin to reel He swayed from side to side. I wriggled away, and, as he came down with a crash, I rolled out from under him.
 Tt took me moment or so to collect myself" went on Chris. My gun had been hurled from me by the impact, and it was buried in the snow When I found it I felt better, and I turned to let MT. Moose have another Then, to my surprise, I saw a second bull head ing for me out of the timber. How ever. I got him, and then finished my first opponent.
 Tt is not often that a moose will go for a man without being wound ed or trapped in corner where he has to fight, and the only ex planation I can give for this fight is that the two bulls were chal- longing each other to battle and happened to get in between them"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
PRAGUE WOMEN START CLUB;
 STUDY RIGHTS OF DlVORCES

PRAGUE, Dec. 1.-The divorcees of Prague have organized mutual benefit society. They have their own club rooms, library of law books and their magazine called "Rozvenena Zena," meaning "The Divorced Wife,
 The increasing number of divorc- es in central Europe, along with the economic dangers which threat en many women with children, brought about the launching of this society, of which Madame Aupi- cova, divorced wife of an officer in one of the Czechoslavakian min isteries, is President.
 Members must learn the divorce laws and must know the rights of women Efforts will be made to force every divorced husband to pay alimony promptly and otherwise fulfill his duties as prescribed by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
Classified Advertising

Three room cabin for rent; See Mrs. Cooper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
z COMPLAINTS INTERFERENCE
 BY ALASKA RADIO FANS

Much complaint has been regis the reception of radio programs and in a letter to Stroller's Weekly, a Juneau radio fan is quoted as fol- lows:
 We have to contend with several causes of interference:
 Natural interference, or static, which we cannot control, but will be reduced by constructing broadcast ing stations powerful enough to overcome to a great extent;
 Artificial electrical disturbances caused by leaky insulation of power lines or apparatus connected with the lines, such as some X-ray ma chimes, motors with cOmmutatOrs, etc, (these can be traced and rem edied); our wireless station, which is a necessity that we cannot get away from, but probably if we asked our good Uncle Samuel he might fur nish tube set instead of the spark set, which wuold relieve the annoy ance;
 Now the main offender: Reradiat- ing receiving sets. In some coun- tries, notably Engla nd and her col onies, they are controlled or entire ly outlawed but we in America could hardly do this at this late date without causing hardship to the thousand of innocent purchasers. This trouble must probably be cured by cooperation between manufac- turers and dealers when they awaken to the fact that every new regen- erative set put on the air is liable to disgust several prospective pur- chasers and drive them away from Radioland.
 The fan who builds his own set should be shown he can build a non-radiating set as easy as a squealer and not induce his neighbor fans to use strong language before friends dropping in to hear music. In the meantime let's all help keep the air clear by keeping our tubes down as low as possible with good reception.
 JULIUS JAEGER.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02

FOR SALE-New Electric Sewing
 Machine, $40, Ericson's Paint Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
INQUIRIES FOR MISSING MEN

A letter has been received from Miss M Shannon, 622 Belmont ave- nue, Montreal, making inquiry as to the where abouts of her brother, Will liam M. Shannon, whom she has not heard from for IA years. His mother who lives in Ireland, is very ill and has been worrying about him.
 The vice-consulate of Norway at Juneau wants information about Flu gene Gulbrandsen alias Eugene Gil bertson, born at Christiania, Norway, January II, 1892. Last heard from at Tee Harbor, care P. A. Fisheries. It also wants information about Pete Arneson, born near Aalesund Nor way.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
CARTRIDGES EXPLODE
 KILLING YOUNG LAD

BAKER, Ore, Dec IA peculiar accident, the cause of which is un- known, resulted yesterday in the death of Guy Christy and the injury of Norman Hulick. The Christy lad who was but twenty years old, had some rifle cartridges in his pocket when they exploded. At the time of the accident the boys were riding in an automobile four miles east of the town of Heating.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02
EDITOR WRITES THIRTY
 END OF DAYS WORK

MARCHFIELD, Oregon, Dec. l. Jack Guyton, editor of the Coos Bay Times, died in harness yesterday, just as he was finishing up his days duties on the paper Deceased was ffty-one years old. Guyton was known throughout the country in his profession and had worked on many papers in his time. He was a prominent church member and ex- ceptional editorial writer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02

The local lodge or Odd Fellows will meet next Thursday, December 4, for the election of officers and initiation. Refreshments will be served.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-02

Join the Chamber of commerce.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
J. |. WILMETH TO SPEAK.
On Columbia Heights Church
Rally Day Program.

James l.. Wilmeth. formerly drec-
cor of the Bureau o. Engraving, will
be the principal speaker at the Rally
day services of the Columbia Height s
Christian Church. Park road near
Fourteenth street. tomorrow. Mr..
Wilmeth. who is making the trip to
Washi Gton for the special purpose
of taking part in these services, is a
charter member of this church.
The members of the Bible school
and church will hold an day meet
ing. The SUNDAY school will meet at
$50 am. and at 1850 assembly will
be called in the church auditorium.
where the Rally day program will be
presented. At noon lunch will be
served in the Sunday school room of
the church, to be followed by holy
communion "a q pm. in the church
auditorium. In the evening the serv-
ices will be in charge of the young
peoples department of the church.
The evening meeting will be at s
o'clock. William r. Schumacher will
be the song leader of the Rally day
services. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith,
the pastor of the church, will preside.
assisted by Arthur c. Ridgeway. su-
perintendent of the Bible school.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SCRANTON PASTOR
WILL COME HERE
Rev. DR.. Kyle Accepts Call
to Ingram Memorial Con-
gregationaI. Church.

Rev. DR.. Kyle Booth pastor of Ply
mouth congregational Church of
= ranton, Pa, has accepted call to
the pastorate of IngIm Memorial
congregational thu"chN Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast.
He succeeds Ne. De GeSrge Barrow
Nielsen, who resigned several months
ago.
Or Booth who will assume his du-
les here next month. is Il member of
he Lions Club in Scranton and is the
raCiler of the dprmitory mems Bible
Lass of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of that city.
II is president nf the ."nnton Min
isterial Associa ion. member of the
faculty of the Scranton Community
SGhool of Rciis ious Education, IL trus-
ee of the Pennsylvania State Con-
terence of gregltional Churches
md ii member of its executive com
mittee.
Mrs. footh is president of the
Scranton Council of Church Women
and is one of the outstanding speak
ers in Scranton.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
FEAST OF HOLY ROSARY.
Church to Observe Day With All
Solemnity.

The feast of Our Lady of the HOLY
Rosary. the heavenly Datroness of
the Holy Rosary Church Third and
f streets northwest, will be observed
with all solemnity DIT this church to-
morrow
in the morning a solemn high mass
Will be celebrated at 1890 O'Clock by
Right Rev. Mgr. Paolo Marella. d. D.,
auditor OF the apostolic delegation,
for which mass an elaborate music
program has been arranged by the
choir of the church, under direction
of Miss +. Slattery. organist.
In the afternoon, at o'clock, the
annUt procession of the rosary will
take place when $50 small children
divided into Is groups, will march
through the neighborhood, carrying
banners representing the 5 mysteries
of the rosary. They will be led by
the boys band of the parish and fol-
lowed by all the societies of the
church. Following the procession a
sermon will be delivered by Right
Rev. Mgr. L. Manzetti of ST. Mary's
University, Baltimore, Md, and the
pontificial benediction with the
blessed sacrament, given by the Most
Rev. Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni-
Biondi. apostolic delegate, will close the
celebration.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Bishop Freeman
Will Preach at
Cathedral Sunday

The Bishop of Washington will
preach in the Bethleh. ~ Chapel of
the National Cathedral on Wisconsin
avenue tomorrow at pm.
The following week the bishop Will
visit New York City for series of
important meeting in connection
with the work of the Episcopal
Church. 1t is proposed TO hold meet
ings of each of the national depart
ments of missions. religious educa-
tion and social service. Following
this there will be meeting of the
%ational Council. the executive body
i hich administers the affairs of the
Episcopal Church during the interval
between trcnnial meetings of the
general convention. 4 special meet
ing of the house OF bishops will be
held in New York on {, tobrr \.
BiShcp Freeman i a member of the
national department of religious edu-
cation. and is much interested in the
work of the National Council of
which he was m, mner before his
elevation to the episcopate. AS
bishop If TIE church he Is Il member
of the house of bishops. which con-
trolls the appointment of mis- ionary
bishops at home and abroad.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY
Moved in Body to Capital From
Virginia City 81 Years

Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
L streets northwest. moved in a body
from Fredericksb sburg, Va. to Wash
ington 61 years ago. and is to cele
brate the anniversary with special
exercises tomorrow.
Eight days services are to be held
The Women's Club Mems Club. Sun
day school, choir. c. T., Society
church officials and entire member
ship are on the program to take
special parts in the celebration.
The celebration will begin tomor-
row with an early morning prayer
and praise service. led by Deacon
J. ". Freeman and Trustee Samuel
w. Frost; the Sunday school hour
takes place at 9:3o O'Clock and at
II the pastor. Rev. DR.. J. Milton
Waldron Will preach on Square
Pegs in Round Holes In the after
noon the Lords supper will he cele-
hrated. The young people will have
special services at O'Clock and at
night the pastor Will preach on THE
Way to Renew Your Strength
Evening star., 1924-10-04

y call tn the paStorate of Foundry
NJ. T.. Church has sn accepted by
lIev. Dr Fred ,.ls Grown Harris
pastor of the Gr,,re u. T.. Church of
New York Ci;v.
Dr. Harris presented his resignation
to the Ngw York ,hu",G and announc-
Cd he expects 10 assume his duties at
Foundry Church the third sunday in
Novemb =.
He has been pastor Z iha New York
church for siN year.. having gone
there at tn" close .: tn. war follow
ing Rev. pr. christian L. R"isner. He
IS said to have built u" tn New
\ orL Chur, h on an -udurin" founda-
ton. More than 1850 members have
been taken in;" the church during his
paStorate there.
DR.. Harris is u soa Of R"v. George
=. Harris pastor. Of the First NJ. +.
Church uf camden. y. J. He is a grad
uatr of Dickinson coll Ee and of
Drew Theological Seminary. His pre-
NiuuS pastoral, were thc Greenwood
Avenue Church. Trent n. y. J.. and
St. Luke'S. Long Branch. y. j. He re-
crived the d gree OF doctor of divin-
ity from Drew Theological Seminary
and is on many boards of the Metho
dist organizations. He has declined
several calls 10 large churches since
he went t. Grace Church.
Rev. Dr. Jorge Clarke Peek of
Baltimore. Nd. viii occupy the pull
pit tomorrow morning ana evening.
The them" in the morning will be
shortened Sail and in the evening.
Prom an old Letter"
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is TO
address the Young Peoples and adult
departments in the church auditorium
on Bible study and the Home. at
$50 am. tomorrow. The following
SUNDAY. Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle. head
Of the Woman'S Bureau of the Police
Department. is to speak on Our Boys
and Girls
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Church to Present Trophies.

Presentation of the trophies won by
the base ball and basket ball teams of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South sunday school will
be presented at the ] o'clock service
tomorrow by the pastor Rev. Dr. w.
a. Lambeth. DR.. Lambeth will take his
sermon subject ''Pennant Winners
These TWO teams were champions of the
Sunday Schcul League. the basket ball
team going through the season without
a defeat. In the evening DR. Lambeth
will preach on "Alienated Affections
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SYNAGOGUES READY
FOR YOM KIPPUR
Jewish Day of Atonement Will Be
Celebrated Here on
October s.

The Day of Atonement. in Hebrew
Yom kippur. falls this year on Octo-
ber Sth. 1t is celebrated with a pro-
foundiy impressive ritual service
Tuesday evening and all day Wed
nesday. Observant Jews fast on this
day and Sedulously refrain from all
labor or secular matters, considering
it Sabbath of Sabbaths. The fast
occurs on the 10th day of the month
of Tishri according to the lunar Jew
ish calendar and is prescribed in
Leviticus Is and %, where it is en-
titled Sabbath Of solemn rest. No
other feast or fast except the Sab
batic year is designated so signi-
ficantIy.
on this day as on no other the
synagogues are crowded with Worship
ers, gathered to carry out the bibli-
cal injunction "to affiict the soul"
According to Jewish thought, the
act of fasting and the ritual are not
the potent factors of the day. The
important things Is the individuals
own resolution to know his short
comingS and to amend them. AS the
Talmud points out. the inhabitants
OF NfneVeh were not pardohed, ac
Cording to the narrative of Jonah
because they put on sackcloth and
ashes, but because they repented. The
great ritual is a reminder of God s
glory and grace, the fasting is a de-
nial of the demands of the flesh until
mans spirit may regain the mastery
in the guidance of his conduct. Atone
mcnt. reformed life, the new spiritual
strength are achieved through Gods
grace found through prayer and self
denial
1t is significant that on the Day
of Atonement the ancient lsraeltes
were commanded to blow the trum-
pet, "shofar," as a sign of the year
of Jubilee. when all debtors and
slaves were to be released. Pro
claim liberty throughout the land to
all the inhabitants thereof" is the
Bible phrase. one well known to all
Americans. Hence the Day of Atone
ments is dedicated to human free
dom from the greatest of all slavery,
the domination of sin.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Rev. G. 6. Johnson to Preach.

At Emmanuel. the national Baptist
memorial to religious liberty, Rev.
Cove q. Johnson breaches at the
morning service. after which the
Lords supper will be observed At
night the topic will be Now There
W as d Man.. sermon on The New
Birth and the New Psychology" The
Bible school board has its annual
supper Wedn eSIay evening for the
discussion of the plans for the Fall
and Winter work
Evening star., 1924-10-04
WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS.
DR.. and Mrs. Abernethy Will Be
"at Home"

DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Abernethy will
be at home to the members Of Cal
vary Baptist Church and their friends
Monday evening in the Sunday school
house, Eighth and II streets north
west
his apartment last Sunday, 1T was i'm
possible for DR.. Abernethy to preach
the first of his series of sermons
under the general theme of pen
Portraits of the Twelve" Fo- this
reason the sermon announced for last
sunday. Peter the Passionate" will
be delivered at the morning service
tomorrow. At the evening services
the subject will be The Impossible
Made Possible
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Lecture on Christian Science.

A lecture on "ChriStian Science: a
Positive Faith" will be delivered to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the Arcade Auditorium. Fourteenth
and Park road. by John J. Finn,
e. s. Of Evanston. III Mr.. Finn is a
member of the board of lectureship
of the Mother Church. the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass. He will be introduced by
Charles :. Baum. first reader of
Fourth church, under whose auspices
the lecture iS given. The lecture is
free and the public is invited
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Revival meetings begin at Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow and con-
tinue through the Sunday following.
DR.. John T. Briggs will administer
communion tomorrow following a
brief sermon. AS a prelude to the
evening sermon he will speak on
Lessons f ON BaS,. Bali''
Rev. br. II |. Stewart. ormer pas
tor of the Second BEptiSt Church.
this city. will join the pastor and
preach on the following subjects.
Monday, I:ij pm. -Four Acts in a
Great Drama: Tuesday. 7:45 pm,
Ten Cures for one Disease; Wednes-
day. 3:1J pm. service for women and
children: Thursday. 7:i5 pm. Mis-
placed Switches on Life's Railroad ;
Friday, 3:l5 pm. service for boys and
girls; Friday, 7:45 pm, The Crimson
Cure for the World : MS"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Vicar Back at Post.

The vicar Of the Nativity the
Resurrection and the AnnunCiation
Chapel. Rev. Enoch NJ Thompson.
VIII return from his vacation and in
auSurate the full program for the
Fall work at his three ChapclS to-
morrow. The every member canvass
is to be prepared for. and the annual
bazaar arranged. House-to- house dis
tribution of the national councils
publication. the Church at Work, is
to be made in order to reach more
than 500 families mjnistered to by
the clergy of these chapels. Rev. G
X. p. CogSwcll is Mr.. ThompSon's as
SiStant, Albert Whitworth and Miss
Louise Wood are in charge of the
choir, Richard Hamilton is superin-
tendent of the church school and T.
II. Chambers Is treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Church Chorus Being Trained.

Sunday morning at the Sixth Pres
byterian Church communion will be
celebrated with the reception of new
members. In the evening the pastor
will speak on "Constraining Power"
and the young peoples chorus will
sing. The chorus is being trained and
directed by Mrs. H. o. Murray, and
will take part in the evening services
every Sunday during the Fall and
Winter
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Metropolitan M. E. Changes.

Services in the Metropolitan Memo
rial NJ T.. Church are being held in the
lecture room of the church during the
repairs which are now being made The
main church will BE reopened October
IL with special exercises. Bishop Frank
NJ Bristol will be the prea Tomor-
row the minister. Rev. DR.. Harry d.
Mitchell, will preach at both services.
The morning topic will be The Victory
of Character" and at night he will
preach on The Sin of Jacob" which
will be the second sermon in a series on
THE Sins of Some Great Sinners
Evening star., 1924-10-04
MISSIONARY TO TALK.
Rev. DR.. Burke to Lecture at Shi-
loh Church Thursday.

Rev. DR.. g. Augustus Burke, re-
turned missionary from the west
coast of Africa, who has spent "a num-
Der of years in Liberia, Will deliver a
lecture at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church. Ninth and streets north
west, at pm. next Thursday.
Rev. DR.. Waldron announces that
the covenant meeting scheduled for
Thursday night Will be abridged, so
that all who desire to do so may hear
Rev. DR. Burke
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Revival Begins November 9.

series of revival meetings under
the direction of Rev. Burke Culpep-
per, one of the most noted evangelists
OF the South, will be held in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
coEal Church South. starting Novem-
ber 2. The music for the services
viii be in charge of John u. Robin
son, musical director for Rev. Mr..
Culpepper for number of years.