davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Treatment Upse Bowler Rerside Golf Plant Opens Spring
DOPE ON RACES In VARIOUS DUCKPIN CIRCUITS

on the Meyer Davis team when the
latter was host to Temple club. with
Logan getting the edge by one pin,
369 to 36s.
Cornell Lunch and Petworth rolled
n close match, .627 ia ! GIG. with the
Lunchmen getting two games.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

In the Georgetown Church League
Peck No ! managed to increase its
lead another game over the second
place West Washington Baptist team
by licking the Arlington team three
games.
In the other games Christ took the
set from Calvary. moving into fourth
place, while the Covenant team braced
and took the last of three games from
Grace.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
MISS SPITFIRE WINS.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, December II
P).-NIiss Spitfire VI. owned by 7. ~ .
Rand, jr., of Buffalo. n. Y. and driven
by Stanley j.. Reed. today won the
first heat OF the national speedboat
championship races, covering the
smile course in I minutes hh secnnds
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team Standing

High team game. Mount Pleasant and
Golden Rule. 500.
High team set. Amity. 1858
high individual game, Harville and
Ward 14S.
Greatest strikes. Sanford. Gregory. Ward
Avery (tied1. IL.
Greatest spares. Ward. ~.
After nine weeks of bowling
Amjty, Mount Pleasant and Columbia
remain hunched around the top in
tho Odd Fellows League, first one
aud then Ythe other having the Lead.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
CONSOLIDATED LOOP
PACE SET BY LEWIS

Earl Lewis is shooting well ahead
Of the other bowlers in the Consoii
dated Returns Audit Division League.
Rolling with the Technical-Review
team. he has an average of 109.1S for
30 games.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Tanx.n Standing

High team set-Recre8tiOn Sl7.
High team game--NatiOnals. Bb2.
High individual set--Paccini tRecre ationl.
800
High individual game-Friend tRecrea-
High strikes-Sanders (Smithfeld) p.
High spares-Mandiey (Arington). 81:
High average-Friend (Recreation). 11S-
IS.
BY rolling a set of 1917. the Recrea-
Ion bowlers established a record for
the Athletic Club League. Whiie ms
team was scoring this remarkable set,
ollie Paccini crashed the naples for
the high individual set of the present
campaign with 399.
After losing 25 consecutive games,
the Hugh Reilly team was IN rare
form in their set with the Nomads,
winning two games.
Union Printers lost the first game to
the Nationals. but rallied to win two.
Dutch Weidman with a set of 1893
and j. Wolstenholme' 100 game led
the Arlington pinmen TO sweep over
Orrison Coal Co.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Bushey Graham. Utica, y. Y, ban
tamweight. probably will substitute
for Bud Taylor as an opponent for
Tony Canzoneri Of New York in one
of tho hantamwei@ht matches on the
Madison Square Garden card Decem-
bsI IL. -
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
Tam, Standing

Highest number of spares--Riston. 81
Highest number of strikes--Goldsteln II
High individual game-Goldstein. 100.
High Individual set--Heid. 1886.
High individual average-Heid. 1000
High team games. Kann Sons Co; 5S9
High team SETS. Kann Sons Co. 1861
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Executives.
aRailrnahA
Administrative. A

Railroads resigned from league and Ex
@cutiNes took over their franchise.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

w yASH1NGTON'S newest golf
n plant--the Riverside Golf
AN and Country Club-will be
onened with nine holes
Evening star., 1926-12-12

@ HE KID sprinkled a little tai.
cum powder on the alleys and
carefully erased a rubber heel
smear.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

1925. Were it not for the over snadowing epidemic of 1918, which caused over 5OO,OOO deaths in the United States alone, and the epi- demic of 1920 which caused 100000 deaths in this country" !" the report states the death rate for 1926 would have been regarded calamity.
 Too early to make accurate ap- praisal of damage done by the epi- demic of 1920, comparison of re- ports from more than 60 cities with S gross population of 30,0O0, ,OOO indicate the severe aspect of the wave A survey of the annual death rate in these cities show an in- crease of 1914 percent per 1000 in the week of March 21-27, which was 4.6 per 1000 or 31 percent higher than the rate for the cores bonding week of 1925.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
Senator CumminS
 Passed Away

Stricken with heart attack, Sen- ator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa passed away on the night of July 31st. He had not been in very good health for sometime.
 Senator Cummins will be remem- hered as being chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and al- so chairman of the subcommittee which turned down Presidential nominations for the judiciary in Alaska last spring. He it was who urged the president to withdraw his nominations and thereby avoid the humiliation of rejection by the Senate.
 Senator Cummings was elected to the United States Senate by the progressive movement of the Re- publican party in 1908 but as time passed he gradually swung back in- to the conservative ranks. For the past years he has been president pro tempore of the Senate. In the primaries he was defeated for re- election by Senator Brookhart, un- seated Senator from Iowa.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
Mark Losses Final

Speculators who have lost large sums of money through purchase of German marks and bonds and ex- pected Congress to come to their rescue are without recourse. Sen ators and Representatives have re- ceived letters from people who have lost money in such investments and expect to be recouped out of the United States Treasury.
 Tt is futile, 'said Senator Stans- field member of the Senate Finance Committee, "for parties to en- dcavor to present any such proposal to Congress. Congress would view it as a speculative venture on the part if those who invested their money, took their chances and lost. There will certainly be no legisla- tion along such line.
 The end of the lesson for those who speculated in the misfortune of Germany.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
CAUSE OF BLINDNESS STUDIED IN SCHOOLS

A canvass of schools and classes for the blind in the United States has recently been made by the American Foundation for the Blind; to obtain information re- garding the prevalence of ophthal- mia neonatorum as cause of blindness. This disease causes eye soreness in new born infants.
 Tabulation of replies to question aires showed that 19.1 percent of the total number in the school year 1924-1925 and 11.5 percent of the new pupils admitted in that year were blind from that cause. This Is the lowest percentage yet attain able states the Childrens Bureau of the Department of Labor. Twenty four of the 57 schools and classes interviewed reported no new cases among their new pupils.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
HEALTH NOTES

Whooping cough, despite efforts to accumulate information on how it can be avoided, still constitutes ga very serious factor in the deaths of children" according to the U. S. ;'ublic Health Service.
 During the last twenty-five years very little progress has been made in the control of whooping cough. It's prevalence has been errat- ic. Since 1920 deaths from this disease in some years has doubled and trebled for those for the pre- cceding year.
 Whooping cough essentially is a slayer of infants and children un- der five years of age. From 1918 70 1922, out of 42575 deaths from this disease 22.914 or 53.72 percent were of children under one year of age and 94 percent were under five years of age.
 The Public Health Service de- clares that this information should teach parents the importance of preventive methods and safeguard ing of the child from the disease. The most important method of combating thedisease is through the education of parents with regard to the danger of affection in very young children.
 Public Health authorities have also ascertained through intensive study that older children have bet ter chances of surviving an attack of this disease. Chief failure in controlling this disease Is due to the fact that from to 12 days ( lapse from the beginning of the cough until diagnosis Is made and most cases not usually recognized until the "whoop" appears.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
Radio Stations
 In Alaska

E. B. Calvert, Chief of the Fore caste Division of the U. s. Weather Bureau announces the plan for the location of additional radio stations in Alaska for the collection of weather reports.
 R. C.. Mize, meteoroligist in charge of the Bureaus Alaska ser vice left on a tour of inspection trip recently with the view of es- tablishing radio stations at Gam tell, St. Lawrence Island, and at Kotzebue. The Kotzebue station will be in a region from which re- ports have never been received.
 Later On the Bureau plans to es- tablish a radio station at Wiseman which is we'll north of the Arctic Circle.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
Who "Owrns"
 Union Oil?
The answer is, "1o2oo people," of whom one indi vidual owns more than ? per cent Probably some of
 your friends are "owners."

And most of this stockholding by esn. ployes is investment ownership, with no thought of speculation. It is rainy" day" saving-capital accounts "stake" for independence.
 It represents belief in the Company, confidence and trust in its permanence and future.
 To us, this means deep obligation on our pars-a trust that we must keep.
 And in keeping it for those who work for us we keep it for all others-for our. selves who own our own stock, for our employees, and for you outside. Because you own the same stock as we do if you are on our stockholders list.
 So when you think of Union Oil," think of it as human-as an institution owned and operated by an everyday type of home-loving human beings, not by the wealthy or by few "big capitalists"
 Union Oil Company of California is a Western Company, making non-
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English services Sunday morning. at 11:3O.
 Sunday evening service o'clock.
 REV. s. SYDNESS, Pastor
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
Washington-Texas in One Day

An airplane flight from Washing ton, D. c. to San Antonia, Texas, distance of 1,600 miles has been accomplished in one day. The fight was made by Major Carl Spatz of Army Air Service who hopped of from Boiling Field, Wash, at 5:10 am. enroute to Kelly Field, San Antonia. He arrived at 7:30 pm. the same day. A new Curtiss single scatter pursuit plane of the P-1 type was used.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

detonating Union Gasoline and Aristo Motor Oil mainly for consumption in the West, and largely to suit Western motoring conditiofns-an institution of which 76% is owned by Western people, and of which the West may we'll be proud. It is an institu. ton whose main aim and greatest wish is to serve you to the best of its ability.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

Have you seen the lunch cloths and table runners at the Totem Pole? They are Dennison crepe, clean, inexpensive and most convenient.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06
INFLUENZA

A survey of the wave of influenza which pervaded the United States showed a marked increase in the death rate as compared with the corresponding periods of 1924 and
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

Sunday morning Service II a. n-
 Sunday evening Salvation meet ing at o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenant: McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody vel. come. Come and meet your friends.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

M EN, women, children, widows, or. AvA phans, employees, bankers, shop girls, doctors, lawyers, clerks, executives perhaps some friends of yours-are numbered among the stockholders of Union Oil Company of California.
 A community of people, not a group of capitalists-s representative Ameri- can public, not few rich men or one or two wealthy "estates"-are the "own- CTS of Union Oil Company"
 A number of so-called "small people" own as many as two shares-quoted on the market today at a price between 5000 and S5O.OO-so their entire "hoidinss" amount to the grand total cf sess chan SIo0. Small savings-but par o~nership nevertheless, and ''U Union OV" ~elcpmes eD 70 ownership no mat ses how snail ,he holding.
 But ~s Seii~ve we are proudest to number among the names of our stock holders those of c,u own employees.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

The ieason is. because ehey know us best. Be- cause they are part of us. Know our intent, our ideals, our aims and aspi- rstions. They know whether our standards are merely notices or are ac- eually adhered to. They know us as a family group. know one another, with out bur company "man- nersr on. 4
The Alaskan., 1926-08-06

Large new line of Dennison goods just arrived at the Totem Pole.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
MISUSING THE NAME OF JEWRY

Denver attorney chiefly the contemporary
local mind with the role of legal advisor to the ku kuX kan
pleading the of Jew who has been term
the state pententiary That relationship is of itself matter
rey between the lawyer and his client requiring comment
here But what has caused the bombarment of the Bna Birth
AntDefamation committee with protests the newspaper
of how this attorney tried drag the of Jewry into the
"Hod-hodl shouted Laska vehemently. This is vital
your hono1500O Jews stand sody behind and stand
with back to the wall ready sacrifice all this Fifteen
million American Jews stand behind us, your honor
Jew good standing jew possessed of the slight
est appreciation of what good taste could have
been guilty of any such fragrant lmannered presumption
So far Jews concerned there need explain that
expect Jew who before the bar of justice whether
plaintiff defendant to be judged strictly his individual
merits Jews ask special pleading for jew SUCH But the
sinister implication of the statement quoted the spurious fuel
for which gives the ignorant and malicious
the who read into such pleading confirmation of the
ridiculous myths of ndiscrmnate Jewish Solidarity OF which the
forged Protocols of Zion be cited notorious example
Thus concerned with the lack of good taste
decacy of when involves only himself But heart
lily earnestly endorse the of the Defamation league
that stand for any mans suyng the good
Jewry in the exercise of his ilbred tactics
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
IN POLAND-LEST WE FORGET
5686-1925

Overosed have been with every variety standardized
schnorrng pills. it may be that headed for immunity
against the recurring epdemics of drives and campaigns But
there be- there must immunity against the stark facts
presented by the cable dispatches of the unempoy
ment and starvation of fellow Jews
where in this ISSUE
1t knowledge Immediately after the that
the policy of the Poland be directed toward artificial
uprootng of the weworn channels of economic life there with
view placing the native Sav in control of trade well
farming and manufactures We knew that that policy
would strike directly the small independent Jewish shop
keepers whom the Polish had long depended for
the turnover of his product and the enshmen his require
ments in other Those whose business it to appras
economic factors also realized that the official Polish policy would
darrage other lines of business particularly where former
troll by German capital and brains be replaced by Polish
inexperience and ineptitude.
But to the economand how much to the unint-
aed laymanthe present plight of the Polish Jew is startling
Twelve thousand Jewish working unemployed in Lodz
taking support from S0000 including the and children
100000 Jews if include the shopkeepers impoverished by the
the entire Lodz district 900 Jews without food in
Greater Wilma and vcnyony small fraction of them reach
ed by the reopened j. D. c. soup kitchens.
And these but examples of the general situation which
involves Jews than there the United Staes
Dare become immunized sacken aid to the
efforts to relieve the Jewish tragedyhe United Jewish
Campaign and the United Palestine appeal?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
THE LABOR BANKERS REGISTER SUCCESS

The recently published report of the Amagamated Bank
New York fiscal agent of the Amagamated Clothing
America calls forth legitimate pride experiment
for which Jewish immigrants are largely responsible.
What compes admiration the that in two
and half deposits of this labor increased from
half million to six and half millions, bank
mands of fifteen millions is the fact that
the Amagamated Workers have found within
immigrant labor the highest talents of business vision
sound conservative banking Incidentally has waxed
under charter which limits its profits per
The expansion which required this interesting labor nstt
ton to from its cramped secondstory quarters
Fourteenth street occupy the entire ground the Tiffany
Building at Union Square, call more
The outstanding contributions which the Amagamaed
Some of readers will recall that fifteen years ago
workers boted the convention the A. F.
cratic industrial which would cut through the lines the
crafts and give its protection every worker
skilled well skilled Leading fight was young
immigrant hand in whom few could anything than
precocious but irresponsible boyradica me-young
Sydney man But just his employer Joseph
ner of Hart Schaner and Marx had recognize
qualities in the young dreamer waiting only to find adequate
outlet for his overfowng energies his fellow workers found in
him leader whom confidence has been present
commanding position of the organization which he has brilliantly
guided The agamaed contempates the early completion
magnificent labor college cost of ten Millions where
tradition of culture in the ranks of labor will be implanted
Gratifying beyond al else perhaps that the clothing
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
CONGREGATION MONTE.
FIORE
Salt Lake CITY
Salt Lake City

Last Friday evening Rabbi fnsrstcin
spoke ON Woman and Career" Nc
stated that "A woman who embarked
upon career had 10 sacrifice her
home, and used as examples A. = NJ.
iiutchinson's This Freedom aud The
Famous Mrs. Fair lie asked why
women should he so eager to get into
careers when they have plenty of work
In the home. In the synnsog or church.
In the schools aud other educational in
stltutlons. in social welfare work and
in innumerable activities that are dis.
tinctly feminine.
on Thursday evening the Mnlmoiiides
Club held an initiation for nine neo-
phytes. The club is planning a Purim
program for the Sistcrhood ball which
will be held during the first week of
March. Before the meeting Rabbi
Burstein gave his monthly lecture in
Jewish history. After the initiation a
dance was held In honor of the new
members. and refreshments were
served Miss Frieda Krelnis will ad-
dress the next Sisterhood meeting on
The subject of Lincoln.
Children of the Sunday School re-
ceived their semi-annual reports last
week The two Purim plays are pro-
crossing nicely.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. $. Friedman will speak to-
night friday in Temple Emanuel,
East Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street,
on The Beauty of Winter" Services
begin at I:i5 o'clock. All are well
come.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
every Sunday morning at 10 80. Miss
Libbie Klein and DIR. Friedman will
lead the instruction.
Teachers Mect'..s
The teachers of the Religious School
of Temple Emanuel will meet inmedi-
atcly alter the services Friday evening
Several important matters will be dis
cussed.
Bible Class
The next meeting of the Bible Glass
will be held in February. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, Jr., will discuss the Book of
Daniel Dr. Friedman viii speak of
World Events.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Late Friday Night Lecture Service

Sabbath Sabbath of Song New
Year for Trees. Chamshoh Osor
B'Sh'Nat
This Friday evening. January 22nd.
services will be held at the Beth IIa
Medrosh HagodOl Synagog, 10th avenue
and Gaylord street, mt Z ~. Rabbi c. II.
Knuvar will speak on The Music of the
Trees" Cantor G.. Kwartln will read
the services assisted by the Synagog
Choir under the leadership of Mr.. B.
Baylis. \ social half-hour will follow
the service.
Saturday morning services begin at
s 80. The Junior Congregation meets
in the Chapel at S:i5 under the leader
slip Of Mr. Chas. Jacobson. Mr.. Kaih-
ricl Kaplan will read the services
Messrs. $. Z. Joseph and $. Friedman
will serve the members of the Junior
Congregation with Palestine fruits in
honor of the Palestine Arbor Day.
Sholosh Scudoth win be given by Mrs.
L. Madison this Saturday afternoon.
Schools
The Religious School holds session
every Sunday morning at ten O'Clock.
The Post: Graduate club and the High
School Department meet every Sunday
morning in the Bessie /. Rude Com
munity center at l0:1j.
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily from four TO six =. NJ. in the
Bessie I. Rude Community Center
The POSTGRADUATE Bible Glass met
on Tuesday evening. Prof. y. u. kap-
Ian gave the Current Events and Rabbi
e. II. Eauyar led in the discussion on
the Book of Genesis.
Chcrri KaddisIm
The Chcvra kaddisha Seudah will he
held in the Synagog Sunday evening.
February 7th
Rabbi G. II. Kauyars Lecture Trip IL,
the Midwest
Friday and Saturday, January 18th
and 10th. Rabbi {. II. Kuuvur adj
dressed Rabbi I.angh's congregation in
Chicago Sunday afternoon he spoke
twice in St Louis Mt the Talmud Torab
Community Center Dedication iu
charge of Rabbi Lebendiger Monday
night he addressed the United Syua-
gug banquet m Chir0C" Tuesday
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
D'AVI DOR COL DIS M ID
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
BOARD OF JEWISH DEP
JTTES IN ENGLAND.
tJcwish Tclegraphic Agency,

Iondon--Osmond Elm d'AvigIvr.
Goldsmid was elected president of the
Board of Jewish Deputies, the Union
of Jewish congregations in Great Brit
ain. at the monthly meeting of the
Board held here Sunday.
Mr. d'Avigdor Goldslud, the nephew
Of Lord ltothschid. was president Of
the Anglo.Jewish Association. He sue.
cepds the late Henry 5 " Henriques,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

facurer have to recognize the vital services of the Anal
gamated Workers organization sabzer their industry
Under contracts force between the constituent labor and
employer groups the clothing industry has afforded
Of Industrial with justice such has heretofore
known.
With congratulations the splendid financial report of
their bank best wishes the Amagamated
continuously successful journey along the path of industrial dem
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Branch of the Rabbinical Assembly.
Thursday he addressed "A luncheon
group in Omaha and Thursday eve
ming presented ut the Omaha B'nai
Birth meeting The Jerusalem Synagog
and Center Cause.
Mid. Western Branel, of the Rabbiniral
Assembly
The new president of the Midwest
cru Branch of the Rabbnical Assembly
is Rabbi Abraham L. Halpern of st.
Louis Rabbi C.. II. kauvur was elected
Honorary President.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

\ certain man became sick of the
physicians said that he might recover
If even the woman should speak with
him from beyond II partition, but the
rabbis prohibited this even If the man
were to dio of his sickness fSnnh
75aD
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
zERA ISRAEL SYNAOOG

Services are conducted daily. Mora.
ing services at 6;lb o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On SsturdsyA
morning services are held 1T 800
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog. 9th and Curtis
streets. daily services at 6:I5 a. NJ.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing. and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev Lei
herman instructs the members Of The
congregation IN Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6;15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at G;30. Friday eve
ming al sundcwn,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
DENVER
tContinuatlon)
tAAIis Deg 60. SselAl Edltsv
fhoae Maln eA9JD

Mr.. and Mrs n. X. Myers Of Colo
RADIO Springs announce the engn cement
OF their daughter, May Florence to DIR.
David NJ. Yaker OF this city.