davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

exceed One Hundred Thousand Dollars 100000 for the purpose of erecting a school house for the public schools of said district. The polls for said election will be situated in the Town Hall and will be open from 500 o'clock on the morn ing of Friday, January 16, 1925, until 7:O0 o'clock on the evening of Friday, January 16, 1925.
 Qualified electors are those who are citizens of the United States and who have resided continuously in the Town of Seward, for the period of one year preceding the day of election. Dated at Seward, Alaska, January 5, 1925.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
TODAY'S FABLE

A fisherman conversing with part ner in fish about sea conditions to- ward the gulf of Alaska said that his last trip over the gulf the wind was so terrific that the links were blown off the anchor chain one by one
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14
THE BLIND STAGGERS

A new disease prevailing in the States and elsewhere, for all that matters is rum-atism. It can be ob- tained from any notable bootlegger at the present price.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Bert Denny writes his family are safe and sound at Spokane, Wash, but adds that The would rather be a lamp post in Seward than Mayor of Spokane"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-14

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
NOrthend School Assn.
 Elects New Officers

Thomas w. Hinch fife was elected president Of the parent-Teachars
 association O: the Nortnen1 school at the annual meeting o' that asso- citation last night. Other officers elected included. Nion-P President. Charles Seibcrt; treasurer. Francis Clark; secretary, Miss Mabel Steele: executive committee, Mrs. Oscar Moberg, Mrs. John Irwin. Mrs. Max Horr. Mrs. Simeon Nor+easoo. Rudolph Swcnsk, Edgar Stearns, Baker F.. Mann and Alex Drufra.
 After the election Of officers au entertainment was Flvea by the fol- lowing. Miss Adelaide Iawrn0c., vocal solos. assisted by Joseph c. Reebe: Miss Eunice Nam dances. Carl Hanson, violin solos. acC0mra- nied by Mrs Harry r.. Christanso0: Mrs. Potts, vocal solos. aooompanicI by Miss Flag. Dr, Marie T.ovjnsor, school physician, spoke or otl.j health. Refreshments wor" served
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

and military garrisons Of Stctiin. hStargard and Aitdamm.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
STOCK UP, SAYS HOOVER
secretary of Commerce Urges Public to Put in Their Supply of
 Coal,

Washington. May 22--,(AP)--- There are many reasons, in the opin- ion of Secretary Hoover, why con sumcrs Of both anthracite and bi- luminous coal should stock up during the next few weeks.
 Low prices, ease Of transportation and adequacy Of production, he be- lieycs, will facilitate action at this time, and may not be available later while in buying now the consumer will aid general interests as well as his own further indirect advantage to himscF.
 Just at this moment, all coal mines can take on a larger load ol output" he explained. The bitumin- ous industry, especially, is selling al q loss practically throughout tho United states. so the consumer can hardly expect better prices than those he can no" got
 'Lik"Wise. there IS always a haz- ard Of transportation congestion when business is good in th" Unitcr S;atcF, f the great volume O. coal movement is held off the rail roads early in the year and thru thrown Oil in the fall when crops and general commodities arc strain ing facilities. The public right nofl can do good deal 70 stabilize in- dustry and aiI transportation by in~ crcasing tho tahinrs Of coal. and do it with profit anI with reduction o. any risks ae 10 supply witch may arise ial,r 0n."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
SECRETARY WILBUR MAKES
 STATEMENT ON CHARGES
Denies That He Ha> Had Any Direct Interest in san Fran
 cisco Case

Wasanr.oD, May g. 'AN.--S.r.- retary WIlbur who was ac,rs.I Iy Distrjct Attorney Gro," l.. Fink m 'Hc federal court a- San rrao.>, u of having 'iu'erferroI' m t., cao. of Twain Mlchelson a~~rr.,d his only connection with rhn matter na~ he introduction Of Mrs. Tiihatf~ Martin. Micholsou's sister 10 At'or- nev General Sargent.
 The secretary said lo lad huoa Nicholson and his sister for y..1s inc former hauug been d proha. tion officer and Tho latter a mem uor Of Mir Wilhur's probation com mlttoe in Los Angeles while h" Was serving on The bench in California.
 Io regarded '.e incident as heinz Imply 8 matter of facilitating a rectjnE between an attorney for a and a representative or . H- prosecution. He had mo .uowIedEe of the case whatever" hc adIed. and in his letter Of introduc- ron merely asked the attorney gen .ral 10 consider anything Mrs. Mar in might have to say.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

hv.I.. torps organizations of oN- pNIc-lecn who fought in thc World War and their auNIarios, Iai.ad ~ralIsA American war vel .raHe and allied vomen's organIza- ions aad o.har patriotic societies. Iar E.&s Tag Lay "A"lcisos arc ..ways :Yrh,i forward 10 wi'h n.o. fish rar'icu'arly by Civil War N,'"rars. who feel again 'h"
 rml faa' rucouiums on Inc flag ..uays bring anI who aro Co bt -4ps,s of rh~ lodge at a luncheon s"'.rvor-le.
 h a.Ii4on 'o fLc oration of Mr. tu'on rhere will b~ singing and o'hrr .Norcts,s or a patriotic na- tarc. The romnAt'cc in charge of arrargIn@ 'ho program consists of Timothy W. OBrj'n. William II. Bishop Thomas F. Stanmrrs, Er- :.e4 Hanson and Harvey Walrath. IT.. noiamlt-rr win comp'oo its ar #rE.mnn's ar meeting Monday .l, njnc.
 N,mhers Of N,A Britain 'odg, la . t,,n invited to attend sag ~rI&. anNt Wcdntsday night under '|. a9-pic,s of M"riion lodge in The Sitter 'ItE 4 similar invitation has & so .aen sent 10 Middierown lodge. Msr.don lodge recently hold its an ~ral fair and is success was partly aa" 70 'ho co-opcraflon of Nnw BrifHo and Niddle-oWn lodges. AS a mark of appreciation, tae Silver fly 'Hius' will put on a social and smoker. II is reported that the nr' receipts from the fair amounted to &i2.069.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
REVENUE OFFICE
 MAKES REPORTS
Total Income, Despite Reduc-
 ti0Ds, Is Considerable
-ss-s---'----=- s-----s--s

Washington May = CAPl--lu- tornal rryen4" collections from all sources in the frs. ten months of 'he currcn, nscaI y.ar amounted 10 s@.U&5.485%J2. which Vas or.y $235.49&.5G} less than the collections between July ], 1923, and April 3G 1924 despite reduced ra,,s O. taxa ton.
 Income fax receipts for he p"uol. as reported last night in a state mant mpde public hy tac bureau o' internal revenue, totaH'd $IS42.- S17HG@ as compared with St,4tj.- !29,5S3 in the corresponding ten months Of tho last tiscal year.
 Treasury experts have r,'I"a.'. income tax receipts for fhe yeer .-ding June 31 al approxirratot .&l.G6u. .oUo.00o Another ire'a''- mcnt, thai Of Juuv I5. remains to he collected. and on 'ho hasis of th. March payments. j. shou.I oarry ii, total to. ir not over. 'lo oe'inatc.
 The bureau also mad" pubic s'a- ts'ics showing comparative co,,"o- :lo0s in March o' 'h, voar ani March. 1924, on tho hasis of pay m.n's in each s'a'.. The final 'a:a.- 'or Nv Engand for March, ,ect
 nd March. l9-'. r.sp.a'jrlv. 'a,- low
 N,rmor, &2G.-}o. 7o.sn2.
 "0Dorc.ieu. -ail.s--. c.7t.<-.
 Maine, c4e5.c'o. 'eff eot
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
LORD ASTOR'S BILL
 FAILS OF PASSAGE
But Similar One Probably Will
 Pass Before Many Years

London, My = fAPJ-A.'Aous0 Lord Aator's bin 10 extend th, membership Of the hous" of lords 10 Irc.ude u,.r,syss holding titles ir their own r.eht failed of passag" }1s'.riay. f. is believed some sim lar measure is assured before many years.
 The hiU Was r..ec.cd by a margin of only two vos~s-7S to So-after a sparkling debate in which Lord Rirh, uh~ad Is credited with having swung the haIauc. 70 thr opposition with lis aujp aboY. Lady As.or. American wife Of t#" sponsor of 'h, bin, and tho Duchess Of AthoU. both members Of tAe commons.
 Rirkcnhcad remarked amid laughter, that ho was compelled 10 recogniz" the part played by 'h,so ladies not only iH their parliament ,ary efficiency h"' aso in thcir conuga1 discipline
 Had the bi'l passed. i' would .avc affected ony e2 women. and neither Lady Astor nor 'No Imrhess of Athou Is among 'hem. Every peers wife. is rnmjnaIv a pcoress. but in 'hese cases tlc uNe is com plimcu'ary. and only hose who hold their titles "hv enroia' remaindar" -o legal term atioh ,ovrrs thf far' That The hnralrarY noaor or, 5inarily dceccuds only through males are tl" real thing
 Tn introdurine lis msasuro Lord Astor warned his fellow peers that if they rejected it trov would alien ate a large hody of thinking women and that tbc time mieNf come when they would regret thc fac'.
 Lord Athon. who warmly sup ported Astor, said ho had a list Of 20 womcn's organizations favoring the measure.
 ! "T have a sneaking. timorous de- sire 10 soe increased efficiency in the house Of lords" hn remarked "even at +hc cvpense nf hoing considered a harr'ir by advocating the admission
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Lakes-st. Lawrence Tidewater asso-

Lakes-St. Lawrence Tilewater asso- citation.
 New York does not now handle, according 10 Mir. Allen, the bulk of the surplus tonnage of the middle west which seeks the foreign mar kets.
 The most effective opposition to the St. Lawrence protect" said the former governor continues 10 emanate from New York.
 "The leading influences of the metropolis find i. difficult, appar- ently, to take a viewpoint broader than that of the local community. It Is the interest of New York against the in:eres. Of 43.0o1.onr people who will ne greatly hn"- fitted.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
MISSION SOCIETY
 CONVENTION ENDS
Stirring Addresses Made at Peoples Church Assembly

The Gospel Missionary society. meeting in the Peoples church of Christ, came to a close last evening amid great enthusiasm. It was de- clared to be the best convention ever held by the society.
 There were three services held during the day, A praise and de- yotlon service was held at 10:30 with Deacon c. ". Weyh leading. Rev. r. K Hawley of Hawleyville followed with an address at 10:45. Mrs. Myrtle Knapp, missionary 10 Africa, spoke upon phases of mis- sionary work
 The afternoon session opened with a devotional service led by Rev. Harry s. Landis, pastor Of the Im- manuel church of this city. Mrs Knapp spoke again at 9;15. stirring the hearts of the people After the Baroness de Torinoff had sung solo Christabel Pankhurst delivered her third address. The missionary offering was taken and pledges made for the work in Africa at the close of the afternoon service.
 The closing service began at goo with a praise and devotional service led by L. H. Taylor, treasurer of the Gospel Missionary society. Rev. Fay ". Tyler. who has personally visited the mission fields in Africa. made a strong plea for greater sacrifice in the work, after which another of- fering was taken for the mission ary work.
 The baroness then spoke, calling attention 10 what she would relate the following night She then sang "The Holy City," Miss Pankhurst was introduced 10 deliver her clos ing address on "The Signs of tho Times"
 There were large number Of is- itors at the convention. inomdjn, delegations from Hartford. Rrlder- port, New Haven, Bristol, TolrErs- ter, Forcstyille, Windsor and Haw- leyyille.
 Miss Pankhurst and .ha baroness are going 10 remain over auo'lar night, and Miss Pankhurst will ln- troduce the baroness who ntI do- liver her address entitled Prom Si- beria to Salvation" rooountirg her personal experiences Of persecprjoo and escape.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

FAMILY CALLED TO BEDSIDE
 Deal, England. May 22 tAP)- The family of the Earl of lpres, who was Field Marshal French, was called 10 his bedside today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
NEW BRITAIN ELkS
 FLAG DAY TRIBUTE
Ex-Aayor Dutton Of Bristol to
 Be Principal Speaker
----~s -~s--. -s---

Ex-Mayor Joseph r, Dutton Of Bristol will be the principal speaker tt the annual Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge No. 9j7, B. F. .. Elks. which will be held in the lodge room on Sunday evening, June 14. Mir. Dutton is an orator Of ability and the EIks feel elated at obtaining his services for the event.
 l. is probable that invitations 10 a-'enl the exercises Will be issued to ,h4 members of Stanley post Grand Army of The Republic, the Woman's
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

of this terrible mob of wild women who seem to disturb the compla- cency of some of your lordships."
 He cOntended that the house would gain enormously in wisdom and experience in admitting the poeresscs and moreover that it would not lose either in brain power or
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
St. Lawrence Canal Plan
 Would Benefit Millions

Michigan CTIV. Ind- MaV -- TAT| An outlet 10 the sea hy canalza- ton of the St. Lawrence river womb benefit 43,000.000 people without taking any appreciable tonnage from New York harbor. Henry J. Allen. Wichita. Kansas, former governor Of his state. declared last night before the council Of states Of the Great
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
RESPONDS TO GREETINGS

Melbourne. Australia, May sg lAP)-ln replying 10 Premier Brure's message welcoming the American battle fec. on its forth coming visit to Australia, Admiral Foontz wirelessad: Your greetings welcome, and appreciated uy officers, men and myself. All are looking forward 10 greeting inc gov erument and peoples Of your great r0mwo0H "aIh."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
GERMAN FOREST FIRE

Stcttin, Pomerana, Germany. May @2.-(APD-A forest fire covering about 500 acres broke out yesterday a few miles from the scene Of Mon days disastrous confagration and was eXtinguished only after eight hours labor by the fire departments
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

dignity if 1t exchanged a like num- Der of peers for the 22 peeresses.
 Tt is often said that women are too much ruled by sentiment" was the comment of Lord Cecil, another supporter of the bill, but I have heard more sentimental speeches from male lips than female"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

N,rm0r' &2G.T'n. -r.En'. r0nncc-iru. -"ii.s--. c.Tt. Maine. c.4c5c'o: 1rf1 eot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

ment, not only in a limited refer
ence. which may, or may not, have
been influenced by tradision. but in
all its texture, proclaims the fact
of Christ's e.ernal interces5ion.
His resurrection life is a ne that
unites earth and heaven. He not
only came to reveal God, the Father
but He has lifted our earthly life
into eternal Communion with the
Father.
Nor need the method of Christ's
return to the Father trouble us. If
God lifted up the divine Christ, be-
fore the eyes Of the amazed dis
ciples. just as our lesson says, 1t is
no more wonderful than innumer-
able things that God is doing
through the laws that men are grad
ually discovering.
1t does seem a mistake, however,
to base largely upon a single pass
age such hopes Of a return of Jesus
in the sky, as have been constantly
disappointed.
Only recently we have seen the
sad spectacle of deluded people stalk
ing everything upon the coming OF
Christ and the end of the world.
Their conviction that they knew the
day has not saved them from de
| fusion.
We mis-read the story OF the
Resurrection and OF the Ascension
unless we are led to the living
Christ.
The assurance that He lives and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

well received wherever he has APP
peared.
He is intimately acquainted with
the land of the Book, having been
born in the city of Jerusalem, and
having spent much of his life among
the hills and valleys and in the
cities where our Savior once per-
formed His wondrous works
"The message that Shahla leaves
with his audiences is Interesting
and worth while. Some one has
said that visit to the Holy Land
makes one feel as though he were
just little nearer Heaven.
Shahla's lectures are 80 full of
graphic descriptions that wildly
portray the land to us. that we In
thought can easily visit the Land
OF the Prophets and gain many in
terestinis and valuable facts"
Lenten Program
The coming of Shahia 10 st. Mat
thew's is part OF the interesting
Lenten program that the Rev.
FackIer is carrying out at his
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Thoughtful Study of Forty Days and Ascension

The International Uniform Sunday
Days and the Ascension. The Ever
Living Christ.-Lulxe "a 1858.
BY william X. Gilroy, ID. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for March %; The Forty Forty
living Christ.-Lulxe "a 1858
BY william e. Gilroy, ID. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist
E=7HERE is Jesus?
NX/l Where Is heaven?
NJ Where is the right hand Of
God? Where is Gods throne?
These are the questions that in
evitably arise in connection with the
story Of Christ's ascension.
Who can conceive of the glory Of
the God of this whole universe? Who
can dream of the mysteries that lie
in the "beyond?" And who can es-
innate what marvels Of association
may be between our world and the
vast worlds that are now beyond our
ken?
There are two theories, or concep-
lions, of the Bible prevalent today
among men and women of equal de-
votion to Jesus Christ.
The one group, sometimes called
"literalists' or "traditionalists,
holds to the verbal infallibility OF
the Bible with all intensity.
The ,ther group, sometimes called
"moder nists," distinguishes the es-
sential spiritual truth of Scripture
from the mass of detail.
The latter group finds human
element in the Bible. In fact to
many 1t would have seemed amazing
that traditions should not have
grown UP around so wonderful a life
as that of Jesus Of Nazareth.
AS matter of fact there were in
ancient writings many strange and
miraculous stories told of Jesus that
are not found in our New Tesla
ment.
They have been excluded from
what is called the canon" of Scrip.
ture. The canon" was selected by
humany agency.
In excluding many stories of the
miraculous in determining the limits
Of the New Testament as we have
1t today, did those who formed the
canon include some things that
might upon much the same basis
have been excluded?
These are questions that Christian
scholars have had to face with hon.
est and open minds.
The truth fs not, and never has
been, in danger Full inquiry and
discussion are the means Of estab-
fishing truth and of correcting err
ror.
Ingersoll, and critics like him,
thought that under their attacks the
Bible was passing book. but open
minded study and inquiry have
given it stronger anchorage in the
worlds life than ever before.
Some have found in the story OF
the Asc snsion a reflection of an Q .,e
when men believed that the earrh
was fiat, and of the ancient idea of
the upper air as peopled by spirits
in successive stages. or strata. of
heaven.
Some lay stress upon the fact that
neither Matthew's Gospel nor Johns
makes reference to the story OF the
Ascension and that Mark makes
only A brief reference March 1919
to Jesus being received into
heaven"
But this is clear. The New Tesla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

THE REV. w. II. HARRIS of the
Temple Baptist Church will talk on
Gross Currents In his morning
sermon. The evening sermon will
be, What Does the Bible Say About
Dancing and Amusements?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
AfD Nichola Shahla to Be Guest
of ReU. FackLer at st. Matthe7OS
Born in Heart of Holy
Land, Young Syrian
Comes to u. S.
BY The Visitor

By The Visitor
@RINGING a personal message
Xxi from the Holy Land, where
he was born, Aft Nichola
Shahla will be the guest Sunday Of
Rev. L. c. E. Fackler at st. Mat
thew's Lit heran Church.
The you lg Syrian will preach Sun
day night at ST. Matthew's and will
make short talk at the Sunday
school hour. Only three years ago,
Shahla came to this country. He is
now student at Capital University.
Lutheran school at Columbus, Ohio.
In the shorr time that he has been
here, Shahla has mastered the Chg
lish language to the extent that he
can appear with ease in American
pulpits and on the lecture platform.
He will appear in his native costume
Sunday night.
The Rev. Mr.. Fackler states that
Shahla is studying to enter the min
istry.
His Life Story
The Rev. Mr.. Fackler has the fol-
lowing data on this interesting
young man:
Aft Nichola Shahla left his
native land. Palestine. three years
ago and came to America. After
spending year in the East, he
came az far west as Pittsburgh,
Pa, and while there he CHANGED to
meet Lutheran minister, who was
Immediately impressed by the per-
sonality and forceful appearance of
this young Syrian.
''The result of thu chance meet
ing is that Shahla is now attending
Capital University with the inten.
ton Of preparing himself for the
Christian ministry.
"Since his arrival in the United
States, Shahla has devoted much
Of his time to lecturtng on phases of
l,fe in the Holy Land. and has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

THE REV. J. H. KILLING, pas
tor of the Second Evangelical
Church. win preach Sunday morn
ing on: THE Reward of Faithful
ness" The evening topic viii be:
"Evangelistic." Miss Mabel. Hart
ing, s. student Of the Evangelical
semin Try, Naperville. ILL.,, will sdng
and assist at all Of the services dur
ing Passion week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Services will be held each night with
the exception of Monday. Evangelist
v. p. Brock and wife will be in
charge.
ON PALM SUNDAY, April 8.
Bishop f. D, Leete will organize
the tfty-first Methodist Episcopal
church in tihs city. The organiza-
ton will be perfected at the Calvin
Prather Masonic Lodge hall, Forty
Second St. and College Ave. The
new chur i will be named at that
time and plans made for the erec-
ton of temporary structure.
THE RT. REV. THOMAS F. GAL
LOR Of Nashville. Tenn. president
Of the National Council Of the Epis-
copal Church and bishop OF the Ten
nessee diocese, will be the MONDAY
Lenten speaker at Christ's Church
next week, beginning Sunday.
EVANGELIST w. j. CLARKE,
on Monday. will open three weeks
revival at the North Park Christian
Church. He will be assisted biz the
pastor. Rev. j. A. Long. Services
win be held each night. with the *
cepfion Of Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

A REVIVAL SERVICE viii open
Sunday at the Centenary Christian
Church, Eleventh and Oxford Sts..
and wln continue until April III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Same High Kicking Record

The worlds record for high kick
ing has been broken by Marjorie
Whitney. a sixteen-year old mem
Der OF "Sky High" at the Shubert
theater. Miss Whitney has reached
a height of one foot, nine and one
half inches above her head. The
previous record was one foot and
six inches.