davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
SERMONS BY WIRELESS
EXASPERATE CLERGYMEN

Addlestone, Surrey, Eng, July g.
R)-What he describes as "the lazy
habit of wireless" has been strongly
denounced bv the Rev. A. Cunning,
vicar of Addlcstone, in his parish
magazine. "There is no longer the
packed church to which we have
been accustomed during Lent" as
serts the vicar, land the reason for
this is the wireless.
ANYBODY who thinks he can wor-
ship God by lolling back in an easv
arm chair and listening by radio to
the beautiful singing of the ch";~
at St. Soand-So's, or the oratorical
effects of the Bishop of Kamchatka,'
is simply living in a fools paradise.
True worship demands sacrifice.
People who are too lazy to 60 up
stairs and put their things on and
come to the House Of God on Gods
Day, are grossly neglecting their
duty.
1--WE must face the fact that in
wireless has been found another pow
erful recruit added to the phalanx of
counter attractions which, in their
various ways. continue to keep the
people out Of the churches"
The British Broadcasting Company.
which controls most of the wireless
entertainment in the London area.
has recently declined to broadcast
Sunday sermons, excepting on rare
occasions, because of the objections
Of ministers that their congregations
would be materially reduced if the
practice was followed generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

monics-the streets resound with the
harsh accents of the Polish tongue.
Then, within few days. not Pole
is to be found and instead German
Swiss with their quaint peasant cos
tunes walk the streets, pecrinG into
shop windows.
The sanctification of a new French
saint at st. Peters Basilica brings to
Rome scores of thousands of French
men and women and for a week moth
ing but French is heard Almost
overnight the French have disappear
ed and have been succeeded by Ger
man and Dutch.
Swarthy Portuguese have their
inning and are succeeded by blond
Scandnavians. When the Roman
has become accustomed to hearing
the Spanish language, he is greet
ed by Lithuanian or Hungarian or
English with the SAVIOR of Dublin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
HOLY YEAR THRONES CHANGE
ROME'S COMPLEXION DAILY

Rome, July 6.---(F)-Rome cannot
compare with New York, ondon or
Paris as a cosmopolis but the. 1925
Holy Year which is now bringing the
city an average of 10000 pilgrim ar
rivals daily has given the city type
of cosmopolitanism of which none of
the three great world capitals can
boast
Whereas the sidewalks of Times
Square. Piccadilly Circus or the
Place de POpera are thronged nearly
every day Of the year with .polyglot
crowds representing scores Of differ
emit nations and as many tongues,
the complexion Of the main
thoroughfares of Rome in point of
foreign pedestrians changes from
week to week, almost from day to
day.
y One day when large group pill
yimaRe from Warsaw has arrived to
~ticipate in the Holy Year cere-
A y = =. yl "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
PACIFIST or PACIFIC RETIE,ES

Honolulu, July g. Up Alexander
Hume Ford, widely known in all the
countries bordering on the Pacific
surprised his friends recently with
the announcement that he was going
to take rest" Ford, director of
the Pan-Pacific Union and father Of
numerous Pan-Pacific conferences
held in Honolulu in recent years. an
nounced his early retirement from
the Pan-Pacific Club and asked the
committees and members to carry
on. He did not state what his plans
were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
AMERICAN COLLEGE PROFESSOR
HONORED BY RUMANlAN KING

London. July 6.-(P)-The King of
Rumania has conferred the Order of
the "Crown of Rumania," in the de-
gree of commander, upon Professor
Enoch f. Peterson. of Luther College,
Iowa, who is on leave of absence from
his college as Research Fellow of
the University Of Michigan in class
les. For two years Professor Peter
son has been on the staff of the
University of Michigan expedition to
the Near East.
The decoration was conferred by
reason of service rendered in connec-
tion with the Congress of Byzantine
Studies, held in Bucharest in April,
1924, at which Professor Peterson
represented several American univer-
stiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

foresight will restore farming to a
par with other industries.
JOSEPH A. KITCHEN. commits
sioner of agriculture: Cooperation
is coming. hold with Secretary
Jardine that the cooperative move
ment will. when it develops, restore
farming to it's place in the present
industrial order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
4 Good Thing DON'T MISS RI

Send yoW name and address plainly
written, togeeAef with 10 cents. stamps OF
coin land this slipl 70 Chambefisin
Medicine Co., Des Moines. Iowa, and ~.
eoive Ia return trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLEx3 orstomach
troubles, indigestion, gassg> lains that
crowd the heart, biliousneso an0 conStips-
lion: CHANBERLAIN'S COLO AND
DlARRH0EA REMEDY for pain IN sto-
uach and bowels, intestinal efsmp, collie
ond diarrhoea; C HAMBERLAlN'SS ALVE,
oseded in every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections. Try
these valued family medicines Tor only
20 conta. D0t,'t miss t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
CLEANUP TIME
IN NATIONS
CAPITAL CITY,
White House Undergoes Over
hauling While Coolidgcs
Are Out of City
ny CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer


washington " ith inc courage"
out of the way, the White House is
undcrroinp its animal ovcrhauljng.
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a. :" Ju," ,'" ,non h,t fnr nond;ny
n,ir - ,t,,nbI,ng n,o, innso
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
ENGINEERS RECORD

London.-An engineer on the North
eastern Railway figures he has driven
his engine 1,46O,000 miles in 40
years. He never has had an acct
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

The great library at Alexandria
was destroyed by Omar in the sew
enth century, who said that the Kor-
an was the only book people should
read.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

PRINTERS VOTE INCREASED TAX
FOR MAINTENANCE OF HOME
indianapolis, July 6.-P)-The
yearly income of the Union Printers
Home in Colorado Springs, will be
increased about $85, 200 as the result
of favorable vote by members of
the International Typographical
Union on the question Of ten per
cent increase in the monthly per
capita tax for maintenance of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

home. The union members gave the
proposal a majority of almost $4,000.
The additional money will be used
to complete and equip an addition to
the home and for maintenance. Help
less patients, who have not previously
been eligible for admission, will be
cared for under the enlargement plan.
Even Iceland is experiencing a
heat wave this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

During the Roman period Spain
and Portugal were one country,
known as Hispanit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
OPEN P.O. QUARTERS
 FOR SEWARD
LEASE FOR PRESENT LOCATION HAS EXPIRED AND BIDS
 ARE REQUESTED

Sealed proposals up to and includ- ing September 1, 1925, will be receiv- ed by P. L. Neil, post office inspector at the Seattle office, for furnishing suitable quarters for post office pur- poses in Seward, according to the in- spector who arrived in Seward yes terday from the Interior
 The price per annum, including heat, light, water, toilet facilities, safe and all other necessary furniture and fix lures, under a lease of from five to ten years, from July 1, must be con- sidered in the proposal it is stated. The floor space required will be about 2000 square feet. Good daylight and a reasonably central location are impor- tant considerations.
 Specifications and blank proposals may be obtained from the postmaster and sample of the lease may be ex- amined at his office. Diagrams of the rooms offered should be submitted on letter size paper, showing the in side dimensions, offsets, doors, win dows, etc. According to the announce ment the post office reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Heinie Thompson of Anchorage was a week end visitor in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

The sudden death of William Jen- nings Bryan, one of the foremost re- ligious and political writers of the present day, recalls that time is rap- idly passing and we are here today and gone tomorrow. Mir. Bryan first came into national prominence at the Chicago Convention, where his Gross of gold and crown of thorns" speech was broadcast as the epic of political campaign speeches. An ardent demo- crat, Mir. Bryan stood head and shoul- ders above his party, despite his ap- parently radical ideas as to necessary governmental reforms
 But MT. Bryan as the man, should engage the attention of the nation to- day, at a time when finis is being written on his life's page. Intensely religious and an earnest defender of the fundamental beliefs of the pres ent day Christianity, MT. Bryan kept many a wavering soul in the straight and narrow path by his denunciation and logic. He was tolerant in all things save those which touched upon his earnest and sincere belief in the truths as propounded by the Son of Man. For many years MT. Bryan has spoken at the nations Chautauquas, and at it's seats of educational learn ing, and his musical voice and master full logic were enjoyed by vast audi ences.
 Despite his political reverses MT Bryan was as enthusiastic in his late campaigns as in the first one. A deer thinker and profound student, he occupied niche in public esteem pc culiar to the man. His personal mag netism was enhanced by his earnest ness and apparent sincerity in his be liefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Miss Agnes Anderson celebrated her twelfth birthday last evening. The young lady and guests first went to the show and then returned to Miss Anderson's home to play games and have luncheon. Miss Agnes received many useful and beautiful gifts. Those present were: Helen Stotko, Betty Balderston, Betty Dkystra, Roberta Mcintosh, Ava Peterson, Anna Hor- ton, Maude Larssen, Sigrid Merritt, Sidney Jacobsen, Mrs. Merritt and MT. and Mrs. Gust Peterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
PROMINENT WRITER PREPARING GO TO INTO THE RUSSIAN RIVER

Mrs. Hal c. Evarts and son, Hal G., Jr., wife and son Of the national ly known writer and contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, were Se- ward arrivals Saturday on the steam CT Northwestern. MT. Evarts return ed on Friday on the steamer Starr from a round trip to the Westward Quitting is under way for a trip into the Russian River region Dur ing their stay in Seward they are guests at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27
SOME FLOWERS

The following was taken from the Alaska Weekly, published in Seat. tie:
 The Seward Gateway for the week ending with July 4th shows that the merchants of Seward appreciate a live newspaper devoted to communi ty interests.
 There is no more certain barom eter to the prosperity of a town than it's newspaper, nor no other single business institution which more surely reaches the attention of the visitor and creates a favorable or unfavorable impression.
 A live, up to the minute paper car
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

All rights for republication of spe- Cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

rylng plenty of good advertising is an infallible sign of an enterprising prosperous town. Evidently the mer- chants of Seward appreciate this fact and are showing their apprecia- ton by the good and tangible meth cd of advertising support. Both they and the publishers of the Gateway should be proud of the appearance of the celebration week addition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

James Wickersham of Juneau, ac- companied by Jack Renner, return ed to Seward yesterday from trip of inspection of mining, property in the Moose Pass region. Both are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Ben Poindexter, geologist and en- gineer, who has been making a busi- ness trip of investigation to regions in this district, returned to Seward Saturday from the Matanuska district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

We are not particularly supersti- tious, but are firmly convinced that black dog bowling under our window last night was an omen of death. We got him the first shot Relatives are requested to take charge of the re- mains
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

It would be awfully easy for man to attain the political leadership of Alaska if one just knew which way the crowd wants to go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Our postal service always seem to be most efficient around the first of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

From the vast crowds that gather one might think there was a law against watching a dog fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

About thirty-five per cent of people are said to have perfect vision. Oh, boy! they must get an eyeful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Frank Hoffman, deputy marshal at Matanuska, was a weekend visitor in Seward returning on this mornings train to the thriving farming district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-27

Stewards nut crop is wonderfully light this year, but the berry crop is going to be large one
Evening star., 1925-05-03
LEADERS OF JEWRY
TO AID CEREMONY
President to Speak at Cor
ner Stone Laying for Com
munity Center Today.

President Coolidge will address the
throng in prospect at ceremonies in.
cident to laying the corner stone for
the national Jewish Community Cen
ter, at Sixteenth and @ streets, this
afternoon, at PAS O'Clock.
Many prominent Jews from through
out the country are here. and many
prominent in public life here and else
where will participate in the cere-
monies. Traffic on Sixteenth street
will be restricted several hours on ac-
count of the program. Amplifiers have
been installed, to reach the crowd, and
the entire program will be broadcast
by station WCAP. All Y. NJ. H. A.
centers and synagogues in large cities
will be fitted with radio equipment to
listen in.
Speech to Be Notable.
The Presidents 8 speech will be of spe-
cial significance, 1t is declared, in that
1t will be his first personal message to
the members of the Jewish faith and
because the community center here
Will be headquarters for Jewish COM
munity center work throughout the
country.
Louis Marshall. New York lawyer
and philanthropist, representing the
Jewish Welfare Board. the head of the
will speak of the significance of the
local center to the national movement.
Bishop to Speak.
The ceremonies will be opened with
a concert by the Marine Band, Ru-
dolph B. Behrend, chairman of the
ceremonies committee, will make the
opening address Rabbi ]. T. Loeb will
say the invocation and Morris CafritZ,
who was in charge of the campaign
for funds for the community center
Will speak briefly. He will be followed
by Assistant Secretary of Labor Hen
ming and Maurice Bisgyer, executive
director of the center, and lsadore
Freund, chairman of the building
committee. Directly preceding the
laying of the corner stone. Rev. James
Z. Freeman, Bishop of the Diocese of
Washington of the Episcopal Church,
will speak on behalf of the Christian
churches of this city. stressing the
need of cooperation among the vari-
GUS religions and faiths.
DR.. Abraham Simon, president OF
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis, will consecrate the corner
stone as it is being lowered into place.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the recep-
ton committee, will then present the
President. Mr.. Marshall will make
the concluding speech.
Distinguished List of Guests.
Several hundred prominent guests
will be seated in stands erected for
the occasion. Among them will be
Mrs. Coolidge, Gen. John T. Pershing,
Gen. Frank T. Hines. Gen. John
A. Lejuene, Attorney General Sargent
and Everett Sanders, secretary to the
President, and Mrs. Sanders.
Mr.. Cafritz will preside at a lunch
con at the Cairo preceding the exer-
Cises. Local workers for the Jewish
Community Center and prominent
out-of-town guests will attend.
The structure is being erected at
a cost which has been estimated at
$500, 900. The building was made
possible after one of the most sue
cessful drives in the District, which
was oversubscribed by thousands of
dollars.
1t is planned that the new build
ing will provide for every type of
Evening star., 1925-05-03
CENTRAL AMERICAN CAPITALS
VIE WITH WASHINGTON IN BEAUTY
Cities Far Back in Mountains. Fast Becoming Mod
ernised, Yet Retain Alluring Anractiueness Of
Earlier Days-CIimate Is Praised.

Washington might well look after
it's laurels as the worlds most beauti-
full city if the capitals of the Central
American republics carry out their
programs for modern improvements.
as outlined before the conference on
pan-American capitals last week by
Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour,
the Minister from Guatemala. Favored
by wonderful natural backgrounds OF
verdant coated mountains. soft blue
lakes and towering, ominous vol
canoes, those cities in the tropical
South have begun programs of beau.
titication that promise extraordinary
results.
At the outset of his address Senior
Latour furnished an interesting ex-
planation of the location Of Central
American capitals, all Of which oc-
cupy sites high in the mountains and
we'll away from the seacoasts. While
some of our own great cities were still
blockhouses, those places were lovely
metropolises. and their only safety
from pirates and rowing bands OF
marauding chevellieres lay in their in.
accessibility in those days Sof Drimi.
tive transportation.
Foreigners, particularly Americans
are accustomed to yield generous
praise to the wisdom and foresight
foundations of the respective capitals
of the republics of Central America. -
Senior Latour said, 'and point out that
the sites selected gave them not only
impresnable positions, immune from
invasion from the coast, but, as they
were invariably located in the rich.
productive highlands, their inhabi-
tants were also rendered immune to
those ills that speedily depopulated
the colonies that preferred to remain
In the tropical regions.
Capitals Immune.
THE cities Of the north coast of the
southern continent were repeatedly
assaulted and sacked by the bucca-
neers. Puerto Bello was taken, and
even proud Panama felt the iron hand
of Capt. Morgan, some of whose fol
lowers afterward attempted the in
vasion of the interior Of the more
northern provinces, only to be over
come with disease, disaster and de
feat. And since the indepenC no
capital in Central America has ever
been occupied by an alien foe
AFTER having looted Pana ma and
ravaged the ports of the Pacific one
group of buccaneers. during the sew
enteenth century, decided to abandon
Evening star., 1925-05-03

their ships in the Gulf of Fonseca and
make their way overland to Gracias
Dios. carrying their vast accumu-
lation of treasure with them. Only a
small percentage reached their des-
tination, with practically all their
booty lost or abandoned in the jun
gle. Most of those remaining died Of
the fever before reaching Jamaica.
Meanwhile. our ancestors were pa
tiently building our several capitals,
with little molestation, and were har-
vesting their crops amidst equally pa
cific surroundings.
THE colonists of those days built
well. Their walls were as massive and
enduring as their architectural tai.
ents were distinguished for their bril-.
lance. Their edifices stand today. de-
flying the entertainments of time as
living proofs of their achievement. in
spired by Roman forebears and inf1u-
enced by later Moorish environment.
Climate Is Praised.
Most foreigners. however. visual.
ize our capitals as located in the midst
of tropical surroundings, while the
fact is the heat in Summer of the Cen
trail American highlands Is much less
oppressive than. for example, that of
Washington, while in Winter the tenn.
perature compares favorably with
that of October here. Some of our
capitals had well developed water and
sewerage systems before New York
became a British colony, and our great
cathedrals and splendid palaces We're
admired before the Mayfower an
chored in Plymouth Harbor. 1t is true.
nevertheless, that we have not kept
pace with the United States in more
recent methods of construction, al
though we are now beginning to use
structural steel and cement. But even
at that we still prefer the old style OF
buildings handed down to US from the
past, with their ease and comfort.
San Jose de Costa Rica, capital of
Costa Rica, lies in the center of the
republic and has railway connections
with ports on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. 1t is 5,124 feet above the sea
level. 1t is a small city of about 30
900 inhabitants, but it is undoubtedly
one of the most modern cities in Cen
tral America. 1t has an electric street
car system, and all other modern cleo
trio Conveniences are used in the
homes. A good telephone service con-
meets the capital with the other prin.
cipal cities. and there are railway con-
nections with good automobile roads