davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-28
DR.. WOOD TO CONTINUE
HIS SERIES OF SERMONS
To Preach at Church Of the Cove
nant Tomorrow Morning on
youth Movements"

At the Church OF the Covenant to-
morrow morning Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood will preach on Revolt or Re
construction? youth Movements in
Europe and America). Fears and
Hopes" At the evening service the
sermon. also by DIR. Wood, will be the
fifth of the series, The Spain Of
Pauls Day and Ours''-"Psul's Hope
for Spain and the World-The Final
Force"
The monthly meeting of the League
OF the Covenant is to be held next
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. at
the home OF Mrs. Howard s. Leroy.
3201 Garfield street. Miss Eliza bet h
Eastman. first vice president OF the
Washington Young Women's Chris
tian Association, will speak on "A
Ca pital Gift for Capital Girls"
At the midweek service next Thurs
day evening, in the lecture room of
the church. DR.. Wood will begin a
series of three illustrated sermons on
Walking With Christ in Palestine"
The special subjects are to be as fol
lows: December 3. walking With
Christ In Galilee": December 10.
Walking With Christ in Samaria'
December II, Walking With Christ
in Judea
Evening star., 1925-11-28
H0NOR|NC.
TYNDALE PLANNED.
To Commemorate 40Oth An
niversary of English
Edition of Bible.

Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock. canon OF
he Washington Cathedral, will be the
preacher at a service to be held in
the Bethlehem Chapel next Wednes-
day at pm. This service has been
arranged by the board Of religious
education Of the Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Washington, In con
junction with the bishop and cha pter
of the cathedral. to commemorate the
four hundredth anniversary Of the
work of William Tyndale.
Tyndale was A clergyman of the
Church Of Engla nd which was at
that time in ecclesiastical relations
with the Church of Rome. But he
was a scholar rather than priest or
a preacher and was one OF the first
Englishmen Of his time to master the
Greek language. Somewhat Puri-
tanical in his views. Tyndale under
took the translation from the Greek
of some of the writings of the early
fathers. and approached the Bishop
of London for permission to translate
the New Testament. Being refused.
he Joined himself to the household of
a wealthy merchant, who encouraged
him in his work. But the tendencies
OF the day were against him, and he
was obliged to fee TO Germany.
After various unsuccessful at
tempts. he finally secured the publ
cation by a printer at Worms OF a
large volume containing the gospels
of Matthew and Mark and smaller
edition Of the complete New Testa-
fnent. These books were smuggled
into England and sold in large num-
hers. After several years of work
in translating. editing and printing
parts of the Bible in English. Tyn.
dale was forced to nee to Belgium.
where, in 1886, he was arrested and
put to death.
William Tyndale was not the first
to translate Holy Writ into English.
but his New Testament was the first
English Testament to be translated
from the Greek and the first to be
reproduced by printing. 1t is said
that the English of the Tyndale
translation was the be sis for the
beautiful language Of the present
authorized or King James version OF
the Bible universally used ny Prot
estants. Tyndales version reached
England just 400 years ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
METHODIST UNION PLANS
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Members to Assemble December !
in American University Hall.
Two Speakers Listed.

The annual banquet of the Metho-
dist Union will be held in the Uni
versity Hall of the American Uni
verSity. Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenues. December l, at pm. The
addresses of the evening Will he by
Bishop William F. Anderson of the
Boston area and DR.. Ernest r. TITLE
of Evanston. Ill.
The officers Of the Methodist Union
for the wear 1925-2S are: Preside enr.
Dr. Arthur &. Christie, first vice
president. Harry q. Tine; second vice
president H. l.. Underwood: third
vice president. David j. Price: re-
cording secretary. John s. Barker;
treasurer. I. Fl. Entwisie.
Committee Of arrangements for the
banquet: A. c. Christie. l.. c. Clark.
c. 6. Cole. II. F. Downs, G. II. Gray,
]. +. Herson, G. II. Lambdin. A. ii.
Phelps, w. r. Schmucker. c. w. Shoe
maker. W. r. Springer. F. Steelman.
Tickets for the banquet can he pro-
cured from the ministers of the vari
our Methodist Episcopal churches of
the city tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
PASTOR TO OBSERVE
ORDINATION DATE
Will Follow Annual Custom Of
Preaching on Some Phase
of Ministry.

Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo will cele-
brate tomorrow, at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. the anniversary
Of his ordination. 1t has been his
yearly custom to preach a sermon
dealing with some phase Of the work
Of the Christian minister. His subject
tomorrow morning will be "Ambas'
sadors of God"
At the evening service DIR. Sizoo will
begin a series of Sunday evening ser
mons on themes previously suggested
by any members or friends OF the
church who may have some personal
problem In religion upon which they
would like to have more light or some
phase of the Christian religion which
is not clear to them. DR.. Sizoo Ia Of
fering to discuss these themes that
may he suggested from week to week.
Those who have any personal problem
in religion or about the Christian faith
have been invited by him to send him
any such request.
At o'clock the young peoples Sun
day evening fellowship will be held in
the lecture room, followed by the regu-
lar Christian Endeavor Society meet
ing.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
DR.. Bullock's Topic.

Rev. DR.. George o. Rullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and q streets northwest. tomorrow at
IL am. Is righteousness Exalts the
Nations; Sin Is Reproach to Any
People Bible school is at $50 a m.
and sermon by Rev. G.. S. Swain of
Chicago. H., at $3.50 pm. Y. p. c. f.
Society will discuss at pm. "Eicto-
ries Of Christian Frieudliness in
China" Mrs. Lucy Greene leader. Dr.
Bullock will preach a missionary ser.
mon at pm. PRAYER meeting Tues
day. to 10 pm. Y. +. prayer meet
Ing Thursday. s to q pm
Evening star., 1925-11-28
NATIVITY CHAPEL WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Rev. E. M. Thompson, the Vicar,
and DIR. c. Ernest Smith to
Preach Tomorrow.

The congregation of Nativity Chapel
will celebrate the 22nd anniversary
tomorrow with appropriate exercises
The Vicar. Rev. F,noch NJ. 7. Thomp-
son will preach at II am. and Rev.
DIR. c. Ernest Smith, recto" of st.
Thomas Church, at pm. All the
communica nts are ask TO return and
make their communion at 1870 or II
am.
The present vicar started the mis-
sion in 1903. on the site of the pre-
sent Eastern High School. After five
years Nativity Cha pei was erected at
Massachusetts avenue and A street
southeast. A hall has been added to
the building and a parish house erect
ed. for which funds are now heins
collected. Owing to the growth Of the
parish another building, The Resur-
rection Chapel. was erected at
Fifteenth and G streets northwest.
\ site has also been donated by A.
J.. Randle for a church building at
Thirtieth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast.
Rev. c. X. Cogswel is assistant
at the church.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Services at St. Margaret's.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith.
rector Of st. Margarets Church, Con.
necticut avenue and Bancroft place.
announces the following services for
the First Sunday in Advent: Holy
communion at 1880 am: Sunda V
School at $40 am: service and ser
mon at II am: evensong and sermon
at 4:30 pm. The rector will prea ch
at II am. and the assistant minister
will n"each at 4.3O Dm
Evening star., 1925-11-28
"RULES OF THE GAME"
Will Be Subject of Sermon at Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.

"The Rules of the Game" is the
subject Of the sermon at the Chevy
Chase Ia ptist Church tomorrow
morning. The pa stor. Rev. r.. O.
clark. will preach. An illustrated
sermon-lecture will he given in the
evening service. the title of which
will he. ut Can Be Done"
The junior church meets with the
adults from II to 1880 a m. While
the church edifice is nearing compile
ton all services are held in the music
studio OF the Chevy Chase Theater
Building.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SERVANTS OF GOD" TEXT
Rev. Dr. Lambeth Announces Ser.
mon for Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal CHURCH South, will preach at
II am. tomorrow on Servants of
God" Rev. w. A. Mckee. assista Mt
to the pastor. will preach at pm.
on Children of Light He will also
preach at the service of the Junior
Church at II o'clock on The Seven
Wonders of Gods Grace"
Plans are being prepared for a
dra matte oratoric presentation of
Dawn in the Desert" at & o'clock
Decem Der il. and will be repeated on
the Sunday evening following Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ME-COMING" DAY.
Special Services Tomorrow at Dunn
barton Avenue Church.

Dumbarton Avenue Methodist E.pis-
copal Church. Rev. Robert S. Barnes
pastor. will observe tomorrow as Home
Coming day at each Of the services
At ] a m. Rev. DIR. j. Reid Shan
non will preach and the s o'clock SER
vice will be addressed by William
r. Oliver. These services will he
followed by special services during
the week at 7:3O pm. to he led by
ministers of other churches
Evening star., 1925-11-28
DR.. CLARENCE RICE
QUITS PASTORATE
Leaves Church of Our Father
Upon Physicians Advice
to Take Rest.

Rev. DIR. Clarence Rice has ten
dered his resignation as pas,or Of the
Church of Our Father Universalistl,
which is meeting on Sunday mornings
at the Metropolitan Theater, pending
erection of a new church.
Physicians have advised DR.. Rice
that he should take a rest. and in
view of the needs of an active pas
tor for the church at this time, he
decided to resign.
Rev. DIR. John Murray Atwood.
dean Of the Theological School Of St.
Lawrence University. Canton, n. Y,
will preach tomorrow morning on
The Changed World and the Ade-
quate Gospel Therefor
Evening star., 1925-11-28
WILL HOLD "QUIET DAY."
Church Society Plans Special scrv-
ices Tor Wednesday.

The Society Of the NaZarene will
hold quiet day" at st. Alba MS
Church. Cathedral Close. next We'd.
nesday. The holy communion and
nrst address will be at 1890 am.
Rev. DIR. A. J. Gayner Banks will
conduct the quiet day"
In the evening at st. Marks
Church. Third and A streets south.
east, concluding service will be
held. DR.. Banks will preach and lay
hands on the sick and afflicted in
prayer: intercessions will be made.
The rector Of St. Marks, Rev. w. H.
Pettus. will conduct the service and
give the blessing.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO MEET
Mary A. Williams to Speak al
Unity Auditorium Tomorrow.

Unity Sunday School and Bible Class
meet tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the Unity auditorium, 1926 | street.
Mary A. Williams will lecture at s
pm. on "Huma nity's Highest Mis-
sion
"Obedient to Our Vision" is the sub
ject of a talk To be given Monday
by Garnett January at pm. Wed
nesday at pm. the subject will he:
The Great Use of the lima agination."
Thursday at 3 and pm. Thursday
at 8 pm. Arthur P. Buck will lecture
on The Thousand Souled Text of
Truth" Friday at s o'clock there
will be a healing service.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Illustrated Health Lecture

"How to Live Twice as Well Twice
Rs Long" will he the subject of an
Illustrated lecture by DR.. Da MEL n.
kfess of the Wa shington Sa nita rum,
Takoma Park. Md. at Washington
Lodge, Theosophical Society, at 1916
II street. tomorrow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Greek Orthodox Church Service.

Rev Father Wiachislav Gindlin,
priest OF the Russian Greek Orthodox
f'hurch, representing the Metropolitan
Archbishop Platon of North and
South America. announces that YES
pers will be sung from I to pm.
Eaturday and mass from IL to II Sun
fay at the Church OF st. Alexander
Nevsky, 1926 II street.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Dramatic Readings.

Rev. George Shaw johnson will give
dramatic readings At the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
John Marshall place and & street. De
rember A pm. on Dickens Christ
mas Carol and February u on Mac
beth"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CHURCH OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Thanksgiving Day Decorations to
Remain Over Sunday

The Thanksgiving day decorations
Of the Metropolitan Memorial Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, which are COM
posed entirely of farm products and
arranged so as to suggest plenty.
will remain intact over Sunday. The
materials are the gift OF William j.
Fay. The church will be open to the
visiting public.
The pastor. Rev. George Shaw John
son. will address the Epworth League
at o'clock tomorrow on My Debt
to NY Church"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
How to Be Saved Topic.

At the West Wa shineton Baptist
Church the pastor, Rev. c. B. Austin.
Will preach tomorrow morning on
winning the World to Christ" and
in the evening How to be Saved
Evening star., 1925-11-28
AT ASCENSION CHURCH.
Holy Communion for Men and Boys
Tomorrow, 8 AN

The Church OF the Ascension Will
hold the annual service of holy com
munion for men and boys tomorrow
at am. At this service all men and
boys who have been confirmed Will
rally around the altar to renew their
obligation church membership In par
taking of the sacrament.
At II o'clock the rector. Rev.
Thomas Worthington Cooke. will
preach on Getting Ready" and at s
pm. on the Question Box" Prepare
tions are being made for the thirtieth
anniversary of the rector's ordination
to the deaconate, to be observed De-
cember l3
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Will Talk on Region Beyond. "

At the Highla nds Baptist Church.
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets the
pastor. Rev. Newton NJ. Simmonds,
will speak At the morning service on
THE Region Beyond and in the eve
hing his theme will he Three Views
VI One Man
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

tain direct connections witt it by means of short trans the elevation at the end of the road being but 1400 feet. MT. Lyons said at least one prop. erty had been turned down because of the excessive eos, of building road to develop it.
 D. D. Haddon, secretary o. the Chamber of Commerce offered a few well chosen re marks and raised laugh by stating that he had spoken to about 45 persons regarding attending the reception to tho delegate and but one had re fused to come because ht was a democrat.
 Malcolm Smith said that 1T past three or four years tht number of claims staked ir the district have increasec from about 200 to about 1900 mostly due to the discovery of Texas Creek. A road III Texas might be $50 feet al the bridge and 2240 at the end of 12 miles, the length of the Texas valley. This was relatively slight grade, com pared to the Premier road or which II switchbacks are necessary to reach an elevat- ion of 2000 feet. He asserted that 2 or 3 years was a long time for the prospector to wait for a road, when the little money he was able tc earn had to go back into the ground, and unless the local prospectors were soon able to transport material and ma chinery to their properties at smaller than present costs thy would have to leave the country and go where they could earn a living. There are no engineering difficulties and plenty of timber and stretches of gravel a mile or so in length where the proposed Texas road would be built.
 Delegate Sutherland said re- garding the building of the road that letters and petitions always helped him to get what was wanted. He presumed that in the present case they should be addressed to the Superintendent of Roads in Alaska. He also advised send ing such communications to other officials in charge of road construction activities in the Territory. Appropriations
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

or such work were made
 om time in the spring or late II the winter.
 In reply to a question by E. R. Stivers, the delegate discussed
 he Indian situation i'll Alas "a and declared that inasmuch ls they had been made citi- zens, they had full right to 1ote and an educational test aw was declared unconsti- ,utional, but it might be ap- oiled to new voters. As to illit- rate voting in the Territory, Eery few persons qualified to 7ote were doing so, only about
 9 taking advantage of the 'ranchise. All the noise about indian voting was largely 'amouflage and depended much on what they voted for. Ie believed Alaska Indians 1oted intelligently and it would be surprising if they dil lot, as we have had schools or the Indians for 35 years. The natives are protesting !gainst injustices done them. They do not object to the land )re-emptions, fox islands, et;, ;aking away their hunting rounds, but do object to the njustices heaped upon them by the fisheries regulations, which practically starve them put, while helping in every way the big men in that gam. n this they have taken con- :erted action, which the poor whites in the business have lot.
 The meeting closed with ;hree cheers for delegate Sutherland, after Capt. Des- us had briefly related the history and activities of th% Coast Guard service, stating it was the first military orga7- ization created after the wae of Independence and was de- signed to protect the Amerl- can coast from piracy. At present they are ready to ope- rate as part of the navy in time of war. According to the 1925 report, $13,000,000 was ap- propriated for it's maintenance, but the savings of property re- sulting from the services actlv- ities amounted to $500 000,- 900, in addition to 1900 lives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND
 PROMISES LOCAL AID
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
 the Territory an adequate mail service. My opinion, the delegate said "is that they are not going to reduce the present mail service to any great extent. They may at tempt some economies but 1 don't believe they are going to carry the mail by freight. During the Wilson adminis- tration, MT. Burleson became almost the hobgoblin of the administration by his impair ment of the mail service thru sending mail by freight. This administration is not going to bring about any lessening or impairment of importance in the Alaska mail service or to any part of the United States" ;" Such action, he said would be a very unwise political move. for the reason that it would be objected to by virtually all the citizens and the press of the United States" The Press" he concluded, will ap- plaud economy until it reaches the mail service-and then look out"
 Mr.Quist was then introduc- ed and voiced a few remarks anent the good supper and his pleasure at being present.
 Capt. Dessus said it was hard for a sailor to do any thing on land, including speechmaking. He likes Alas ka and thought he should boost the country. He advised that we should elect good representatives and then not just sit down but help them along. He also thought that Alaska might some day be able to become one of the greatest states in the Union.
 J. D. Lyons told of landing in the district when the mines on the American side of the fine were nothing but pros poets. Contrasted the situation of that time, with the present high state of development in the Fish Creek area, as exam plified by the Amercan Min ing and Milling Go. develop ments, stating that they had shipped considerable ore and has a thousand tons of ore broken and lying on the ground ready for shipment.
 "The mine would be work ing today if there was a road up Fish Creek" he declared. He had been over the surface of the other local properties and of the Premier, but there are not the showings on the Premier that there are on the Mountainview. The Riverside, only prospect when he came
 
 Ladies nugget necklaces.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

here three years ago, has a $125,000 mill, surface show ings much better than Pre-
 mier, and an abundance of ore in sight. The 96 property farther up the valley, has a 3-foot vein of galena, good shipping ore. With a road to it, the property night produce several hundred thousand dol lars worth of ore a year. The speaker also referred to the Mcdonald -Cronholm proper ties, near Salmon Glacier, from which 20 tons of ore was shipped this fall after a few weeks of development. The geology of this and the 96 is comparatively the same as the Premier, he stated. The Hewitt & Carlson property
 had shipped 10 tons of ore during the summer. With q road up Texas Creek that ore would have cost $10 per ton, instead of $50 to bring it to town, a saving of $40 per ton high grade ore itself" Mir. Lyons asserted that 12 prop
 critics in that area are devel- oped to the extent that they are ready to ship ore. And the work done on these prop critics, as far as it goes, makes them look as good as the Pre- mier. He also advocated stock ing a lake of several hundred acres extent at the head of Texas Creek, said the matter had already been taken up with the Bureau of Fisheries, and when this is done i've will have a summer resort, in the
 midst of the mines."
 MT. Sutherland inquired re- garding the location of the mining properties mentioned with respect to the lake and was informed that the mines were around the lake. The delegate also asked as to the distance of the Mountainview by trail and tram from the
 Salmon River road. He then stated that he would try to get immediate action on a road to the Texas cable crossing.
 MT. J. A. Hall complimented the delegate on his apparent willingness to aid us in secur- ing the much needed improve ments and proposed a vote of thanks to the delegate for talk ing advantage of the oppor- tunity to come here in person. to learn our needs.
 In response to a question by MT. Sutherland as to the reason for his statement that the Texas Creek road was the most beneficial matter that could be undertaken at this time for the district, MT. Hov- land said that because of the distance of many of the properties of that section from the Salmon valley road it was impossible to get capital to consider their development. A road would permit practic- ally all the properties to ob-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25


 claims; on the East by Dan, Tamarack and Taurus claims; on the South by Taurus, Daly- Alaska No. 5 and No. 6 and the Iron Ridge claims; and on the West by unlocated ground.
 The Virginia, Virginia No. 1, Virginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 8 lode claims are included in U. s. Survey No. 147S, a plat of which said survey and field notes are posted here with.
 Survey No. 1478 upon which application for patent for the Virginia, Virginia No. 1, Vir- ginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 3 lode claims is based is not tied to a corner of the public survey but is tied to U. s. Mineral Monument No. 1418, the geo. graphical location of which is Longitude 130 degrees, 8 minutes West, and Latitude 56 degrees 2 minutes North, and lying about 100 feet South-easterly from where the Premier tram crosses the Sal mon River .near Eleven Mile 0n the Hyder-Premier road, Hyder Mining District, Alas ka. Said monument is a granite rock 80 inches by "A inches by 10 inches set 24 inches in the ground on a point 20 feet above the Salmon River and marked U. s. M. M. No. 1418. From Corner No. 1 of the Virginia claim, the same be- ing the south-easterly corner hereof, U. s. M. Monument bears South 46 degrees, IT minutes, 38 seconds West, 1782.7 feet, and from Corner No. 1 of the Virginia No. 1 claim, being the south-easterly corner thereof, the said monu- ment bears South 68 degrees, 31 minutes, 49 seconds West, 1365.48 feet.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1925.
 Margaret Duff Bunting
 J. A. Hall
 Chas. E. Finzel, by Margaret Duff Bunting, at 5orney in fact.
 Any and all persons claim ng adversely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof, de- 5cribed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby noti- lied that unless their adverse claims are duly filed accord ing to law, and the regulat- ions hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Terri tory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for period of 60 days, or once a week for ten (10) successive weeks, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, a news paper of general circulation published at Hyder, Alaska, within the Anchorage Land District, Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is newspaper published nearest the location of the mineral land described in said Notice, ood v,biob cold ,,ou,ooo~,, :,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-25

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