davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
SATURDAY
sIAIIIE hIAIIONh

KTOA ttsti. Rhodes Dept store
T. iioffmhn'a concert orchestra. Z,
dinner hour pregnant oltg. special
program, slso. Tho Times program;
30, eddie itafknsss' dance orchestra,
kJn (Antl, ~ W. Radio Service
Collie. market reportal !. mpsi.
palsi iia0. sports talks, q. hsatsF
news
hiiQ tr7sl. Bush A Lane piano co.
-, mlsichi hour. sIse, studio pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
COAST STATIONS

IVAHI NIAIIWNH
krAE tsisl. pullmAn. wash.-ht-
lent niEht
kro ttss). San rrsncisco-slao.
garden hints Z, wsidnsrs orchestra,
KIM fhaIl, LaH Angeles - 10.
cogaanut Grove orchestra.
kGO tas1). Oakland varied
studio program. 10. IiAlstssd'H dance
orchestra
XII No1D. I.as AnEslss-fits. fa-
dlotsrial, Z. Lake Arrowhead oFShsa-
ira. 7ltg. bookshelf chat. >. Efam-
iBsr proErami >. folk songs 10.
ballad concert.
kuW ltsD. rortisud-io. colbufH's
dane. orchestra.
kThG tslh). los Angeles 80.
auditorium Hsryies. special music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
MIDWEST STATIONS
rariflS Timsl

WHO fsssl, Lansing, Mich-7.s.
Arcadia ballroom orchestra
CfAC ttssl, Calgary. Alta.-Rlisnt
tight
ChCD tstbl, Vancouver. ~, c.
IfEe-b 20, studio program
koA tazsl, Denver -GsiI. program
md dance orchestra.
ksL iIool, salt LAX. clty-si1o-
~. program aud orchestra.
WCbD tstsl, Zion city. Ili--Rl.
lent night
WCCo am. Tpln Ciilss-srio.
concert program. orchestra.
Voc ttsi), Davenport. IHs-ssIo.
studio program ana concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Tho Moran school program
starts from kFOA nj 6:i5, TEA.
turod by n talk from ). 4. flcm.
ing, assistant school superintrn-
dent. Hell speak on What
win I lie Doing at 3o!" A boys
violin sextct will play, and
thercm be xylophono and piano
solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

XII will hrnadcast three pro
grams and dance music T. Metro.
poll,an thcatcr program. .. EIamln.
er program. 10. dance music By 1he
Packard Eight orchestra, From
kew there win be dinner hour
concert from 20 Z AZ 8 tho 81.
Aary's cathedral choir win broad.
cast a pre- Easter concert Rudy
selErra hotei orchestra viii play
from Kro from $40 10 10 sunday
evening,
KIR In silent Saturday evening.
KHQ puts on a concert by tho pop
ular Blind Radio Five. starting al
$40. Yeah ''CopenhaRen" and
China Giri'' arc included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

afternoon and evening hours.
kHQ win broadcast an cyrn.
song program. from 0 10 10 Ia
the evening. There will b.
classical plano selections. to
gcther with several vocal solos.
AZ $40 the RGo Little Symphony
orchestra viii give ita usual Sunday
concert. The Fira, Con
church. san Francisco
viii brnadcna, its evening service
over tho Oakland station al 75o,
AZ Sis y. m. the Los Angeles
Flute club viii play over XIII,
from Los Angeles, From 1870
until sis the Orpheus Four and
Clairr furbr-. planists, win en-
terrain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

and separate creation of man, the deity of Christ, his virgin birth, sinless life, sacrificial death, bodily resurrection and ascension, and expectation of his second coming.
 The Modernists, while accepting the Bible as the rule and guide in spiritual matters, do not demand ad- herence to the beliefs above enumer- ated as essential to Christian fellow ship. Each individual is permitted to accept or reject the various articles of the old creeds so long as he recog- nizes the fatherhood of God and pro- fesses discipleship with Christ. AS a matter of fact, the ultra Modernlsts have no creed beyond this. Practi- cally all modernists accept the doc Urine of the evolution of man.
 Those who keep themselves inform ed regarding the present trend of re- ligious thought may readily see that there can be no possible reconcllla- tion between Fundamentalists and Modernists. When the smoke of bat tie has cleared away, Protestant Chris tianity will probably be found perma- nently divided into these two great camps, each working ill it's own way for the glory of God and the better ment of humanity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
AMAZING STORY OF OIL

Next month the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of oil at Bradford, Pa, will be marked by a celebration and Old Home Week, which will at tract former oil men of that section who are now scattered among practi- cally all important producing fields in America
 The rise of the oil industry is one of the amazing phenomena of present day civilization, parallelling the de- velopment of the automobile, with which it has gone hand in hand.
 AS far back as 1914 petroleum was found in certain brine wells in Ohio, which were abandoned as worthless, because of the oil. Later some of the oil was bottled and sold as liniment and in 1851 pioneer efforts at refining small quantities for use as an illumi- nant were made.
 But it was not until August, 1859, that attempts were bgun to drill wells H, the first being the historic Drake we'll near Titusville, Pa., a small producer brought in at depth of only 34 feet in that month. The Bradford field, discovered in 1875, was forf several years the center of the industry in the United States.
 At first crude oil was used princi- pallS in making kerosene, the elements from which gasoline is now produced being discarded as worthless. A small quantity was refined and sold as ben zine. The list of useful products grad ually developed from petroleum is a long one, of which gasoline is now the most important.
 From an insignificant consumption 25 years ago the use of gasoline has increased to the enormous total of eight billion gallons year in the United States alone. This has been made possible by the discovery of new oil fields and improvements in refin- Ing processes which have enabled pro- duction to keep pace with consump- tion.
 The highest daily production of crude oil in the United States so far was 2,347,894 barrels on May 30 of this year. A slight decline has since taken place. and the output at present is falling little behind consumption which probably will be more than 25 per cent greater this year than last.
 Thousands of oil men are working with feverish haste to bring in new wells to take the place of those being depleted and abandoned. Whether they will be able to keep pace with the ever-increasing demand is one of the important problems of the imme- diate future.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
More Harbor Work
 Is Easy To Secure
 Says Cordova Visitor
(From Cordova Times)


 If Cordova wants some rocks pull ed out of it's harbor near the ocean dock so that steamer can turn about, now is the time to get busy with petition to Washington, according to General Harry P. Taylor, head of the United States engineering depart ment, who passed thru Cordova the other day. He has just accompanied General Wilds P. Richardson of Al aska highway building fame, and Col. James c. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, on tour of the interior.
 General Taylor is much interested in rivers and harbors improvements in the north and advised local peo- pie to petition for their share. He said Delegate Sutherland could get the matter before the proper authori- ties and that he personally is in favor of helping out this port. He would like to see such Improvements pushed through in the same way that the clearing of Wrangell Narrows is being accomplished The work at Wrangell, he pointed out, would ben eft all Alaskan ports.
 General Taylor, according to Col onel Steese, was favorably impressed with the work on the Richardson Highway and will speed up improve ments. He suggested that as tour ists go over it so rapidly and are sometimes prevented by bad weather from seeing the country at it's best, tourist agencies should establish camp on the summit and give wis itors a chance to lay over for fish, ing and other diversions at this point.
 It was agreed that the road from Chistochena to Gulkana would be hurried along, also that from Me Carthy to NiZina.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light, classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
A REAL CHURCH CRISIS

It is not within the province of a secular newspaper to take part in re- ligious controversies, yet it may not be amiss to point out the fact that a real crisis now confronts the Protes- tant church as a result of the so-called Fundamentalist- -Modernist battle.
 Every church convention held this year has been more or less torn by dissension over matters of doctrine and each day sees the lines of battle becoming more sharply drawn. While these are not yet entirely distinct, and while they vary more or less accord ing to local conditions, two great divi- sions of Protestants are aligning them selves approximately as follows:
 The Fundamentalists stand by the old faith in the inspiration and infalli- bility of the Bible literally interpre- ted, which includes belief in a direct
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
LAWYER BRIEFLY WRITES
 OF TERRITORY
LORE IS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF
 ALASKAN HISTORY.
Made Recent Westward Tour
Prominent Fish Lawyer of Seattle Contributes Interesting Article
 To the Seward Gateway.
By EDWARD w. ALLEN

Three remarkable features of Al aska are it's stupendous scenery, it's enormous resources and it's little known known but fascinating history. Tourists extol the scenery; boosters dwell upon the economics, but the study of the past has been sadly neg lected. To the true lover of Alaska it's history has a; sentimental appeal. Even those, however, who gauge ev- erything in dollars should appreciate that to weave a veil of romance about a place is to make it a Mecca for tourists.
 None of the much complained of short sightedness of Congress was worse than that of the people of Sit ka, when, few years ago, they permitted their last Russian block house to be demolished
 Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet and Westward Alaska are rich in lore, yet except in fiction like Rocking Moon," and The Iron Trail" it is practically unknown. Much of this lore will be wholly lost unless soon gathered.
 Recently when the writer crossed the Iliamna trail and descended the lake of the same name, and the Xvi chak river, he found much to carry the mind back to Russian days. One native told how his grandfather, a Russian, had been a member of a party of Russians sent from Kodiak to the Kuskokwim, via Iliamna to avenge the death of a Russian priest whose brutal killing is refer red to in Bancroft's History of AL aska. This party arranged for a meeting with the natives but found them hostile, and hastily beat a re- treat. They ran out of food, were so weak that they could only crawl on their hands and knees, and al- moSt 0led Of starvation when lucky shot brought down a caribou and their lives were saved.
 The native boy also said that his uncle at Iliamna Village could tell much more providing he could be induced to talk. The uncle is very old and will not live long. Some one should get his story before it is too late
 Some day the Iliamna Trail will become a road. Some day visitors Will marvel at the magnificence of Lake Iliamna, and the huge, white guardian volcano whose massiveness, strangely enough, becomes more i'm pressive as one travels further from It down the lake. Some day the true history of Iliamna if preserved, may have both commercial and historical value.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

WANTED-Go to camp, man and wife, cook and helper, will go any where. Apply Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, self starter, demountable rims, new, one spare tire, car 1925 model, run but few miles. See Fishers Cafe. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Mrs George Colwell and two small children departed this morning for Tunnel, (Mile 52) where Mr. Colwell, roadmaster of this division of the Alaska Railroad is stationed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
Steamer Yukon Due
 In Seward Tomorrow
 Afternoon, Says Wire

The flagship of the Alaska Steam ship Company, the steamer Yukon, is due to arrive in Seward from the South, tomorrow afternoon, accord ing to the latest advices received from the vessel today. The Yukon left Valdez this morning at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

John G. Brady, district forest ran- ger, was a Seward arrival last night rom his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over- coat samples are now on display. If you are planning new suit or over- coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-07

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
TIGERS

The Tigers split a double-header
with the Forman's Bakery. The
Tigers won the first game of two ex-
ira innings, 9-s. The batteries: For
the Tigers, Bernstein and Reckless,
for the Forman Bakery, Friedman
and l.. Levine. The Bakery boys
took the nightcap affair, 6-3. The
batteries were: Tigers, Singer and
Tuckman; Forman Bakery, Friedman
and l.. Levine. Sanders was the bat
ting star of the first game for the
Tigers, hittings a homer with two
men on. The battery for the Tigers,
Bernstein and Reckless, did we'll.
The games with the Lowell Boost
ers have been indefinitely postponed.
Forman, Friedman and Samelmson
have resigned from the team.-H. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
THE FLYING NEEDLES

The last meeting of the Flying
Needles was held at the home of
Ethel Lencfsky, An election Of Off
GERS was held and the following were
elected: President, Ethel Lenefsky;
vice-president, Jenny Seninsky; sec
retary, Gertrude lsaacson; treasurer,
Sarah Beck; publicity manager, Ber-
tha Morrison.
The social work for this fall has
been planned.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Sarah Berk. All mem.
bers please be present as important
matters will be discussed
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular meeting Of the REQ Rio
Girls was held Tuesday evening, July
2s at the home of Miss Miriam Curse.
Election Of officers were held for the
ensuing year. Votes resulted as fol-
lows: President, Rose Fink; secre-
tary, Bessie Malbln; treasurer, Miss
Miriam Curse.
The club heartily welcomes their new
member, Miss Fannie Berman.
Plans We're made for n theatre par.
ty TO be held sometime In August.
The meeting adjourned and social
hour follOwed.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
THE ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

An interesting meeting and card par
ty Of the Zionist Study Club was held
at the home OF Miss T.. T.. Sapper Sat.
urday evening, July ~.
AT this was the first meeting of the
new year, installation of officers tool;
place.
Messrs. Harry Friedman and Harry
Girsh were appointed members OF the
Jewish National Fund committee for
the forthcoming period. This work Is
being sponsored by the Zionist Study
club In Denver.-B. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Of the Congress was the resolution of
the Minority Commission on the Mum
erus Clausus, reported by Prof. Alard
At that moment the ushers, preparing
for the conclusion Of the session,
started 10 take down the international
flags. Prof Alard, who was in the
midst Of reporting the resolution on
the Numerus Clausus, Willingly re-
marked, AT this moment we stop to
be internationalists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Y. o. Il. CLUB

A meeting of the Y. o. 2. Club was
held Monday evening at the club
rooms.
Final preparations for the Hayrack
were made. 1t will take place Sun
day, August 9, at Deer Greek. A most
delightful time is anticipated by all
members.
Plans are being made for a vaude-
vile to be given in the near future.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing a pleasant social hour followed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

A heated discussion developed be
tween Prof. Alard and the representa-
tives of the Hungarian League of Ma
tions Society with regard to the reso-
luton protesting against Numerus
Clausus. The representative of the
Russian delegation delivered an anti
Semitic address accusing the Jews of
supporting the Hungarians. Prof.
Alard defended the resolution. When
1t came to vote it was discovered that
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Club NeuUs
Ii. V. ID.

The open meeting Of the II. V. D.'s
was held at the home OF Miss Mary
Rothchild, August 4. The members,
Pauline Needlemnn, Yetta wener,
Moluc Rnvainowitz Ida Comyenl, Lena
Singer, Sadie SIlberman Clara Green.
berg, We're welcomed into the club. The
adjourned, followed by refresh.
ments and social hour. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Sadie Sllborman 27l7 Curtis street.
All members nrc urged 10 he present.
-K G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

the Polish delegation had in the mean
time left the hall. General laughter
broke out when the members of the
Polish delegation were called TO vote
and found not present. The resolution
was accepted by an overwhelming ma
jority against the votes of the Hunga-
rian delegates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
closed its session today.

All resolutions We're passed by the
Congress unanimously. Representa-
tves of the various nations held sol
emn speeches. The representatives of
the Polish League of Nations Society
even stated that Poland would welcome
with satisfaction Germany's entry into
the League Of Nations
The last of the subjects to be brought
to the attention of the general meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Rabbi Herman 1senberg recent
graduate Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. Rabbi of Lin
coin, Nebr., has spent his vacation In
the Rocky Mountains and is now in
Denver, where he expects to remain
for n short stay
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Maurice Lefiin Of Chicago for
merly Miss Beatrice Fenberg of this
city. is spending a few weeks In Den
yer with her mother, Mrs. Marie Fcln.
berg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SOCIETIES IN w AIRS A w
PROTESTED RESOLUTION
AGAINST n u NJ f RO U S
CLAUSES.

Warsaw. July S-Interesting scenes
took place at the last general meeting
Of the International Congress of
League Of Nation Societies." which
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Rabbi Noise Bergman and family of
Pueblo are spending week In Den
yer, guests at the Argonaut hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

The tradesman at his work is the
equal of the most learned Doctor
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

tContlnuation)
Miss Yvette Susman Of 1923 Lipan IL
the house guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Epstein of Fit. Morgan, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
RUDE PARK FOR INDOOR
LEAGUE

Starting the season with two de-
feats, the Goldberg Confectioners won
their fifth consecutive game when
they defeated the West Siders and
Colfax All-Stars, Sc and 1O-S. The
Goldberg Confectioners, better known
as the Brown Panthers, are now lead
ing the league.
The Victory Boys proved to their
lead for the championship when they
defeated Colfax All-Stars and West
Siders, 20-5 and 6-5. Bowland and
Levine played their usual spectacular
game for the winners. Next Wednes-
day the Goldberg Confectioners will
meet the Victory Boys in the crucial
game of the league.
Plans have already been drawn up
by Nat Tasbey for one of the fastest
junior basketball leagues. This league
will probably be known as the Horn
bein League.
Ct,nl:.u
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

One of the most attractive affairs Of
last week was the bridge supper given
at the Olin hotel by the Misses Mildred
Goldberg. Helen Benjamin and Libbic
guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Social Neus
Continuation

Continuation
Miss Yvette Susman Of 1923 Lipan il
the house guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Epstein of FIT. Morgan, Colo.
Rabbi Herman 1senberg recent
graduate Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America Rabbi of Lin
coin, Nebr., has spent his vacation In
the Rocky Mountains and Is now In
Denver where he expects to remain
for a short stay.
Mrs. Maurice Lefiin of Chicago for
merly Miss Beatrice Felnberg of this
city, is spending few weeks In Den
yer with her mother, Mrs Marie Fcln.
berg.
Rabbi Noise Bergman and family of
Pueblo are spending a week In Den
yer, guests at the Argonaut hotel.
One of the most attractive affairs Of
last week was the bridge supper given
at the Olin hotel by the Misses Mildred
Goldberg. Helen Benjamin and Libbc
Harsh complimentary to out OF town
guests.
Miss Jessica Schur of Chicago has
returned home after spending nine
weeks in Los Angeles and 10 days in
Denver She was extensively enter
talned while in Denver and takes this
means of bidding her friends goodbye.
Mrs. Samuel Love and daughter.
Evelyn Sylvia have just returned from
California, where they visited the
mother and sister OF Mrs. Love.
DIR. Samuel Nelson is spending his
vacation in Denver. visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nelson. and
his sisters, Misses Gertrude and
Frances Nelson of 911 Cook street. DR..
Nelson is surgeon in the Minncqua
Hospital at Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judd entertain
ed at weine fry at Starbuck in honor
of their cousin. Miss Godie Golden OF
San Francisco last Sunday. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Judd. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Marinof,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Toffler, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tavel; the Misses Goldie
Golden Betty Mandel, Gertrude Nelson,
Sara Judd, Ida Mendel, Anna Sosny,
Ida Mandel, Dorothy Singer and Yetta
Goldfeder; DIR. Samuel Golden, DIR.
Jack Olde, DR. Samuel Nelson, DIR.
James Dubrow, Messrs. Max Cohen.
Sam Sigman, Macky Goodman and Lou
Lebetsky.
Mrs. Louis z. Cohan and little son,
Robt. Maxwell has just returned from
California, where they visited their
mother and sister, Mrs. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Miss Jessica Schur of Chicago has
returned home after spending nine
weeks in Los Angeles and 10 days in
Denver. She was extensively enter
means of bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Louis +. Cohan and little son,
Robt. Maxwell has just returned from
California, where they visited their
mother and sister, Mrs. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Samuel Love and daughter,
Evelyn Sylvia have just returned from
California, where they visited the
mother and sister OF Mrs. Love.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-02-18
Will Pursue Present Duties
Until June IS When He
Becomes Governor.
NO POLICIES FOR HIS
ADMINISTRATION MADE
u. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion Issues Statement Re-
garding Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-George
Alexander Parks, nominated for
Governor of Alaska last week by
President Coolidge, said today he
had not formulated any policies for
the Governorship and had no plans
except to return to Alaska soon to
perform his duties as Assistant
Chief of the Alaska Field Service,
General Land Office.
Parks explained There is work
to be done in the field and | have
my crews busy. have not given
thought to the manner in which
should conduct the government. It
is my intention to continue right
at my present job until / am snp-
posed to become Governor, which is
June 15."
The United States Civil Service
Commission has issued statement
calling the nomination of Parks a
STORY of honest efforts, honestly
rewarded" and "the latest chapter
of an honorable career"