davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white Is to
mix the Juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orc hard white /,
which any druggist
will supply for d
few cents. Shake
we'll In q bottle
ana sou have q.
whole quarter-pillt
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
MUSIC ONLY on
/ AIR BILL

Music will be the sole product o.
the loud speakers this eveplng from
all points Of the compass unfess one
turns the dials TO. WNYC, New
york, for the Gertrude E1erle BAN
ouet, of listens to Represeutative Fl.
In. LaCuardia at WRNY. Bot irl
both these excursions into the by.
ways music viii be encountered, for
the New York Municipal Orchestra
plays and the student Prince
male chorus sings for the Ederle
feed, and Mr.. LaGuardia is TO
talk in the middle or an interna.
tional musical program.
One thing will be missed from the
program this evening, however,
that has become an institution In
Washington and many other broad.
casting centers during the summer
months. That Is the United States
Army Band, which today begins a
months tour Of duty at the Sesqu1-
centennial In Philadelphia, playing
afternoon and evening concerts. The
band has endeared itself to radio
listeners this year through the
wide broadcast given its Wednes-
day evening Sylvan Theater con.
certs by WEAF and its affiliated
stations.
ISAXOPHONING
NOW FINE ART
The United States Marine Band
opens the evening exercises Of the
receiving sets from WRC at s.
O'Clock with its weekly concert at
the United States Capitol Plaza.
The next big feature win be the
baking chemists saxophoning to q
fine art and would gladden. the
heart OF old Adolphe Sax, could he
but hear the effects produced by the
family Of instruments he invented
to short cut from brass to wood
wind in bands and orchestras.
About the only thing DOerr and
his like do not attempt with their
saxophones Is an imitation of the
poaching OF an egg, or1of q brook
trout napper tagging its mate
while going upstream to escape
Presidential fIyl This evening
the program calls for the playing
OF Kreisler's sLiebesfraud, Grieg's
Norwegian Dance, Cilaninade's
Autumn" and several ether pop
ular numbers.
OPERA or DRUM
MAJORS CHILD
The tootlIpasty syncopators viii
deliver frothy dance tunes to the
threats oe the loud speakers this
evening without choking them in
the least-and accompanied by the
very explanatory statements Of
Philips Carlin. The great feature
Of the WEAF dispensation tOnights
however, will be another Often
bach opera, gThe Daughter Of the
Drum Major. Z This piece was
aaiaednled for production once be.
fore and something happened 70
preyent ii. This week. however,
Cesare Sodero and his satellites
will get ii completely out OF their
systems. III il opera conique with
lots OF brilliance and color.
Abroad the two most easily
tunahle things have been men.
toned - the Ederle dinner IT.
WNYC, and the international pro-
gram of WRNY. Both happen at
1870 or thereabout. At 7:6O WGN.
Chicago, introduces q brand new
radio comedy feature in q sketch
Il calls, 1.-THE Telephone Girl. =
The idea Is that the listener gets
his wires crossed with a switch
board somewhere and listens for
about fifteen minutes to the II.
Illuminating conversation Of the
hello artist during busy hour.
The same station stages one Of
its pepper parties at 10 o'clock
and at the same hour XIV viii
be having another Congress- Carni-
YAH this oIte being mostly dance
music.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23
ALASKA-JUNEAU MINE
IS BIG PRODUCER

JUNEAU--The output of the AlaSka-J uneau lode nine, bigg est producing quartz property in the tereitOry, yielded total of g., ,163, ,000 during the last year, according to announce ment made by officials of the company. The output of this mine is tbirty percent of the estimated total gold production of the entire Territory and bre sks all production records.
 The splendid results obtain ed during recent months have insured expansion of activities during the present year, it is unders tuod, with a material incr east in the uum ter of men emp Oyed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23
INCREASE IN MINING
 IN ALASKA, 1925

The interior departure t at Washington, in figures submitt ed this week, estimated the min eral production in Alaska, for the year 1925, at $l7,85OOOO. This shows an increase of $3--9 900 over the year 1924 and shows a bigger mineral pro luction than for several years past. The gold output Was placed at S6 10000, compared with $6,265,734 for 1924. Copper showed a produc tion gain m 1925 of S646, ,279 over the year 1921.
 On the whole, the condition of the mineral industry of Alas ka in 1925 showed improvement over the preceding year. It is true that there was a decrease in the production of gold and coal, but these decreases are believed to have been of O,Iy tenn porary significance aud do not at all indicate a permanent dec line. In fact, throughout the Ter ritOry there were unmis stakable signs that many of the operator S were putting their properties in a more efficient condition and that people with capital were seeking opportunity for invest ment in large operations of stab ility rather than in projects that would be quickly worked out or in speculative mining ventures. The influence of improved min ing methods and larger scale operations have already begun to yield results at some of the mines, and further effects are to be expected in 1926, though 1t may be several years before all the projects now under way will be significantly reflected by a notable increase of prod uction. There are still large areas in Ala s "a thar have not been adequat cry prospected and many prom ising properties are lying idle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23

Dent depend on your neigh bor's paper. Subscribe yourself.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Der 17th, 1918 at the lost Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23

Saturday, January23, 1926
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
JEWISH CHILDREN
TOP new ENGLAND
MENTALITY TESTS
SchOolchildren of Polish
Parentage Outstrip
NOrdics
$500 Examined in Public Schools
Represent Most European
Race Groups

New York, Oct. 1S.-(Jewish Tele.
graphic Agency THE theory OF Nordic
superiority, on which the present immi.
grafton laws are based, was exploded
in scientific test conducted by DR..
Nathaniel NJ. Hirsch, formerly fellow
Of the National Research council. ac.
cording to the Sunday magazine supple
ment OF the New York world" The
tests showed that IL intellectual super
iOrity matters, the prize must go not
to Nordics but to Polish Jews.
DIR. Hirsch tested $500 New England
school children of foreign-born parents
Of many different races.
Polish Jews averaged the highest in
intelligence. the next in order being
Swe,les, English. Russian Jews, Ger.
mans. Americans, Llthuanians, Irish,
British, Canadians. Russians. Poles,
Greeks, Italians, French Canadians,
Negroes and Portuguese. The children
tested vere all attending public schools
in four factory towns of Massachusetts
with the exception of 449 Negro chill
dren from Tennessee.
"The intelligence of the national
groups showed that there is no connec-
tion between high intelligence and the
possession of so-called Nortlic blood
said Dr. Hirsch. THE eight national
, groups that We're superior in intelli-
yence consisted of two national groups
that have been called Nordic, the
English and Swedes: two groups that
have been thought to possess sixty per
cent or more of Alpine blood, the Ger
mans and Lithuanians; two quasi
national group of so-called Metliterran-
can blood, the Irish. and one national
group that is composite of all four
bloods Americans"
DR.. Hirsch points out that during the
past 5000 years migrations and inter-
marriages have blended the three dis
tinct European racial types, the far,
long-headed Nordic. the brOwn-haired,
round-headed Alpin and the dark
haired, long headed Mediterranean SO
that in no part of Europe today is there
even approximately race of one of
these pure types. The difference among
Europeans Of today are more national
than racial he finds. Each national
group has distinct personality. as n
result of its culture and its heredity
and the different nations show marked
differences in intelligence.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
INTERESTINC!
What Made Him Feel That Wau?

81 believe the Intermountain Jewish News is the
most interesting community news paper in the Eng
lish language"
Is that extravagant praise? Well that's what an out
ofown reader who gets several Angoewish papers told
us when he breezed into Office Monday.
If we have been able to make him feel that way it per-
haps because the following features appear the Jewish
News from week to week:
/. GROSS EXAGGERATIONS" (Nize Baby)-The
most talked of column in America today.
2. RANDOM THOUGHTS-By Chas. Jacobs most
widely read Anglo-Jewish columnst.
3. THE BOOK NOOK-Weeks ahead of other columns
in reviews of worthwhile books, and comment Jewish
authors in the public eye.
4. WHAT THE JEWISH ATHLETES ARE DOING
BY Harry Conze and George JOEL nationally known sports
experts.
8. ARTS AND SCIENCES-A birds eye view of Jew
h participation in the scientific and artistic world the only
newspaper page of its kind
6. GUEST ONTRIBUTORS-Among the eminent
leaders in the literary world who have contributed to these
columns during the past year included George Ber
nard Shaw; Count Luzatti Reuben Brainn; Anza Ye-
resented in the 1ntermountain Jewish News.
T. EDITORIALS in tune with the interests of the Jew
sh communities of the nermountan region and with Jewry
in general
8. NEWS SERVICE covering the entire world through
membership with the Jewish Telegraphc Agency, the
Seven Arts Syndicate and local editorial services.
Cooperation with the INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH
NEWS subscriber advertiser and booster truly the
duty of the members of the Jewish community public
undertaking of the Jews of the territory which this
paper
You will get out of the Jewish News what you put
into it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
JEWISH TEXTILE
PIONEER, 50, DIES
IN DIRE POVERTY

Warsaw, Oct. 1S-Moses R. Wiener,
one of the pioneers of the Polish tex
tile industry, former multi-millionaire
ruined during the war, died In extreme
poverty yesterday. He was eighty
three years old,
Mr.. Wiener, who was the Oldest citi-
zen of Lodz, the polish textile center,
and was the first Jewish textile manu-
fncturer, was n strictly observant Jew
and n member of the LODI Jewish com
mnnal board He was follower of
the Chassidic Rabbi of Cora Kalwarija
and was the financial supporter of the
rabbits enterprises.
During the world war, when the
Germans entered Poland, Wiener was
ruined because the machinery Of his
factories was requisitioned by the oc'
cupation authorities. He sold his reaI
estate to meet his obligations which
were mainly held abroad, leaving him
self pennlless.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
MARQUIS OF READING
H0N0RED At Dinner
BY ENGLISH ORDER
His Life Story Surpasses
Romance of Dick
Wilmington
tJewish relegraphlc Agency

London, Oct. 21-The Marquis Of
Reading. who rose from shipbOy to
the Viceroyalty of India, was presented
with the freedom of the Worshipful
Company of Carpenters, an early Eng
lish honorary order, at dinner given
by the order Mt Carpenters hall. West
bury Preston, the master of the order,
in his toast welcomed the Marquis as
'our youngest freeman" and termed the
comforting of the freedom of the order
upon him as an honor to a great Lon
doner whose rise pales the great cock
ney romance of Dick Wilmington.
The dinner was attended by Rabbi
Joseph II. Hertz, Chief Rabbi of Great
Britain, who responded to the toast of
the guests. The Marquis of Reading
in his address stated that he passed
through periods of great anxiety during
the first eighteen months of his vice
royalty in India, where the position is
now much better.
The Marquis will preside at the
sixty-fourth festival dinner OF the
Newspaper Press company next spring,
II was announced.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
ORTHODOX JEWS
AND HENRY FORD
AGREE FOR ONCE
Five Day Industrial Week
Supported By Sabbath
Alliance

New York. Oct. 21.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency )-One point on which
Henry Ford and Orthodox Jewry in
America agree Is the movement to In
trOduce five-day Industrial week.
The five-day industrial week, advO.
Gated for some time by the Jewish Sab.
bath Alliance of America and recently
introduced by Henry Ford in his De
troit plant and by the Crowley Ship
building company in Its shipyards in
Oakland. California, was urged In a
statement issued by DR.. Bernard
Drachman. president of the Alliance.
Il note with great pleasure the great
progress which the idea of the iive.day
working-week is evidently making In
America" the statement read.
Fve-Day Week Gaining
"The last few weeks have brought
striking evidence that the idea is TAX
ing root IN the minds Of the best
thinkers In our land and Of the warm.
tSt va ouh PtpPit US "tih aS VI
the leading figures in the Industrial
world. The American Federation of
Labor. while not absolutely endorsing
the y-working-week, has come
out in favor of the gradual reduction
Of the hours Of labor which can only
lead ultimately to this goal. The
adoption by Henry Ford Of the FIVE
day-working-week for his vast army Of
employees is n great step forward in
that direction. Although Mr.. Ford, to
our sorrow, can hardly be classed as
friend Of our people, we must In
justice divorce his present action from
his otherwise narrow minded policy and
trust that his example In adopting the
! five.day-week will be followed, ms we
believe 1t will be, by many other large
employers of labor throughout the
country. I rejoice also that the press
throughout the country is favorably
disposed and in great number of In
stances. looks upon the idea as bene
fetal and feasible"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Salonica Jews Oppose
POligical Segregation
Government Modifes Decree When
Jews Protest
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Paris-The creation of Jewish
vote" in the Greek national elections
was opposed by the Jewish commu-
nifty of Salonica, according to a re-
port from Athens to the "Paix ct
Droit," the organ of the Alliance Is
raelite Universelle.
The Greek government recently
promulgated decree, according to
which Jews and Turks in Salonica
were prohibited from voting with the
rest of the citizens, but were to form
special electoral units. The Jewish
community protested against this de-
cree and the Jewish electors decided
to refrain from the elections. Fol-
lowing this the government modified
the electoral system, permitting the
Jews to vote on the same list with
the others. Nevertheless, a Jewish
minority party was formed in Athens
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
jew Heads Party

lean Jew of ROumanfan origin and an
official of the immigration department
at the New York harbor, headed the
committee of immigration officials, who
escorted Queen Marie and her suite
when she disembarked from the Levia-
than.
Mr.. FEEDER greeted the Queen in Rou-
manlan and in reply to her question de-
clared that he is rn American Jew of
Roumanian origin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

Jerusalem-The new Palestine cur
rency, which is to substitute the Eng.
lish and Egyptian pounds in the coun-
try, will not have Hebrew names, ac-
cording to an official denial issued by
the Palestine government.
The statement denied report cir
culated in the press recently that the
Palestine pound will be named "dinar''
and its division, "shekel."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

Moscow-H. D. Naumberg, Polish
Jewish novelist and journalist, ar
rived here today. Mr.. Naumberg
has come for the special purpose of
making study of the Jewish coloni-
cation movement in the Soviet Union
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

Warsaw-Twenty-two priests, in
cluding seven bishops of the Catholic
sect, Marjawites, left for Palestine.
The priests, who will spend several
months in the country, will visit the
Christian holy places in the country.
He who talks deceitfully is respised
by the Lord,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Opinion Of Royalty

Norman Thomas, former Socialist
candidate for Mayor and Governor
said: 'If l were Mayor only for this
day so / could have shown royalty
what we think of them. What hap
pened to the pride of the Jews in this
city? After all the atrocious pogrUms in
Roumania why could not they raise at
least mild protestW
A meeting of protest against the
Queens reception as the Nations guest
was held ut Union Square Monday
night under the auspices of the Inter
national Labor Defense. The meeting
was attended by about 800 persons.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Entertainment.

The arrangement for the Contest
Attendance Meeting" were in the
hands of committee headed by Bro
Tiers M. H. Spiegleman and Ed. Ell
sendrath. Their success in bringing
out so splendid representation was
favorably commented upon. The gath
ering was indicative of ne wenthi-
siasm in local B'nai Birth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Equality in State Colleges

The question of the attitude main
tanned toward Jewish students in the
land grant colleges establishes that no
discrimination is practiced in the state
colleges. Jews are treated on an equal
footing with the non-Jews, both in ad-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Democratic Citizenry?

''The citizens of this democratic Re-
public" he said. must stand nghast
at the series of mandlin genuhections
by our elected officials which must have
made the good Queen Marie of Rou-
mania wish she could spend the rest
of her days baskins in the adulation of
democratic Americas officials rather
than with her own rcbellious and dis
satisfied peasants.
1T is far cry from the days of
Washington and Lincoln, who denounc-
ell Kings in no uncertain terms, to the
days of Jimmie Walker and a.
Smith. who boast of their rise from the
Sidewalks of New York. and yet
'kow-tow' to representative of this
royalty system. What would Washing
ton and jefferson say were they alive
tpIovpv
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
QUEEN MARIE IS
EMBARRASSED BY
JEWISH QUESTION
Interviewer Draws R e p y
That King Is Fond
Of the Jews
WANTS TO MEET
AMERICAN JEWS
What Has Happened to Pride
of Jews? ?" Judge Panken
Demands
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-The Jewish question In
Roumania was brought to the attention
Of the American public interested in the
visit here of Queen Marie by represen-
tntive Of n New York Jewish newspaper
when 200 press Representatives met the
Queen on the Levinthan.
Il am the representative of a Jewish
paper. We would like TO know your
Government attitude toward the Jews
In Roumnnia," the reporter asked the
Queen.
Claims Equal Treatment
For n moment there was an oppres.
sive silence. The reporters had been in
formed that The Queen would answer no
questions On political subjects. and it
seemed that one OF her aides was about
to step forward and interfere. but
Queen Marie, apparently embarrassed,
then replied:
Everybody is treated in our coun.
try in the same way"
But the Jews are not permitted to
study In the universities,' the reporter
persisted.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28
Claims Equal Treatment
Personally pro-Jevvish

II know there have been difficulties,
but had nothing to do with that per
sOnally. The Jews have been most
friendly to me, and l hope they will
remain 80 The King is very fond of
the Jews and considers them his chill
dren just as his other subjects. Among
States are very many Jews, and l shall
look forward TO meeting them. I shall
he as glad to see them as any one
else" the Queen said.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-28

New York-Justice Jacob Panken.
Socialist candidate for Governor of
New York State, denounced officials Of
the City, State and Nation for what
he termed their undue zest in grove
ling before the Queen of the most cor
ruptly governed country of Europe"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Speed PROGRAM
feature OF FAIR
Best Horses on MOntana-D Dakota
Wyoming Circuit En- Route
to BOZeman

The speed program at the Gallatin
County fair next week will be one Of
the outstanding attractions. The fair
is on the Montana, Dakota and Wy
oming racing circuit and the best
horses on the circuit are on their
way to Bozeman. A number of race
entries have already come to the fair
office including those of Joe Huber,
the local race horse man. The mile
track has been thoroughly worked
and is now in fine condition and it
is expected that a number of speed
records will be broken.
According to ]. S. Simpson, speed
superintendent, sixteen races have
been scheduled, including trotting,
pacing and running races. The fair
management has been fortunate in
securing the services of w. E. Baker
of Billings to act as official starter
Free acts and a number Of special
entertainment features will be stag
ed between the races. There will be
something doing every minute anC
absolutely no dull moments for the
patrons of the fair.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
N. P. ANNOUNCES
2 SPECIAL RATES

For the biennial convention of the
Montana Federation of Women's
clubs at Livingston, October IL 10
Is, the Northern Pacific railway has
ANNOUNCED a rate of a fare and one
half, on the certificate plan, from
points along it's line in Montana.
Certificates showing tickets pur-
chased on the going trip October
to IA will be honored at half fare re
turning if presented not later thar
October 10. The special rate is con
ditional upon a minimum attendance
of 100.
A similar round-trip fare conces
sion has been made for the distric
convention of the Montana Education
association, to be held at Helena o.
tober % and %. Tickets will be OF
sale October 10 to %, and will b.
honored at half fare returning
presented not later than October q
The special rate is subject to a min
imum attendance of not less than 1OC
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
BOXING REVENUE
NOW over $1,000

HEIENA.-The soldiers and sail
ors' fund, which represents so per
cent of the net gate receipts from
boxing and wrestling matches held IN
the state since 1919, has reached $r1, :
O67.41, according to w. E. Harmon,
state treasurer. This fund was es.
tablished by a referendum measure
passed by the people in 1919, which
authorized each county to select a
boxing commission, which turned
over so per cent of the net proceeds
from all boxing and wrestling
matches held in that county to the
county treasurer, who in turn remit
ted the money to the state treasurer.
The referendum provided that the
money collected was to be used in
the construction of a home for dis
abled soldiers and sailors, and speci-
fled that such construction must be
started by January, 1929, or the
money would be transferred to the
general school fund. The referendum
was sponsored by the Veterans We'll
fare commission.
A check for $737.26 was received
from the Butte commission as half
the proceeds from the Suggs Lahood
fight held in that city last July 4,
this amount placing the fund above
the $1,000 mark