davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-01


in he n.tio government.
"As .uor
has the Supreme Court lower
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight
dents to They
pay
In
They voice. Americans. I'm N.
In the which requires
T.
pe. Of
enean
stea and armssearins soldier with representation
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
tiona taxes obey national laws and in the nations
defense they entitled American principles be rep
resented in the national which Them which
makes all laws for them and whcn sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
the the Of
All
nation which that Congress-
waahngten.n with
vital Aeran privilege which
mpotency certain. power
ut viii relieve
and Of inpotency this
will
is.i to connteract these benents
consistency and Justice; national pride seIf-re.
spect the will to eface shameful blot
escucheon; the spirit of true Aercansm and righteous
hatred of autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion of
democracy and representative everywhere in the
worldall combine to make irresistible this very
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-03-01
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the United States CIV
tag to Congress the power to ex-
tend the right of suffrage to resi-
dents Of the District Of Columbia.
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled ttwo-thirds of each House con-
curing therein), That the following
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States be proposed for ratifi-
cation by the legislatures OF the sew
oral states, which, when ratified by
the legislatures Of three-fourths of
sAid Constitution: namely. insert at
Evening star., 1919-03-01

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES,
April %, 1917,
Mr.. Austin introduced the following
Joint resolution, which was referred
ordered to be printed.
IN THE SENATE
introduced by Mr.. Chamberlain May
II, 1917, and referred to the commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
AMERICA
WASHINGTONIANS
BY Webster.

1.-THE 100000 Americsns District
HAS, the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1919-03-01

81, 800; 81 800 cash; 81 acres 45 clear; bal
ance timber: 6-roon house; good barn aud out
buildings; miles south Of Herndon, Va.
MARTIN T. WEBB. 1907 G. st. ne.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
Want Allies Pronouncement.

The Russians appeal also for, moral
allied support and recognition. Boil
shevism must be placed outside the
pale of society, and they declare that
.'such a pronouncement on the part of
the allies has never yet been made, but
would have tremendous influence and
Importance"
A plan of military operations aimed
at the bolsheviki is suggested by the
Russian delegation. 1t proposes that
the forces of Admiral kolchak and
Cen Denikine be joined. and adds that
if this were done three-fourths of
the task would be accomplished and
the collapse of bolshevism would be
only a matter of weeks" The next
step proposed would be to sever the
bolshevik communications between
north and south Russia.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, BEING A TWO t2) STORY AND
ATTIC FRAME DWELLING WITH SIX
ROOMS AND ONE % BATH, KNOWN
STREETS NORTHWEST, TAkGMA
Evening star., 1919-03-01

I31-acre, highly improved and well equipped
farm. on pike, 3 miles west of Fairfax Court
House; price, s12,500; terms.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
ONLY SMALL FORCE
Of ALLIES WANTED
Russian Agents in London
Say Nation Is Willing and
Able to RehabiIitate.
ASK FOR MORAL SUPPORT

LONDON. January so fCorre spond-
enee of the Associated Press).--Use
of only small volunteer force OF al
lied troops to maintain order in the
Ukraine is requested by the repre-
sentatives of Russian political or
ganixations in London in a statement
issued here purporting to set forth
their views.
The statement expressly declares
that. except for the assistance of "a
small allied detachment that could
be brought from the Black sea to
maintain order in the Ukraine, the
Russians ask for no allied troops at
all. only for material. Russia is able
and willing and much prefers TO re-
habilitate herself with her own
forces"
ThAy also ask for war mater ial,
rifles and especially aircraft and
tanks These, they say, should be
supplied to Russia's own army, COM
prising 25000o men under Admiral
kolchak. with headquarters at Omsk,
and another 250,o00 men under the
command of Gen. Denikine, who is
reported to have just Joined forces
with those of the Cossack leader on
the Don, Gen. kraznoff.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

3@TTuE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account OF the rain until MONDAY. THE
THIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1912. at the same
hour and place. By order of the trustees.
al % 81
Evening star., 1919-03-01
H. j. Res. s3.
8. j. Res. 64.

ssth CONGRESS. First Session.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

14i ACRES; so CLEAR; BALANCE TIMBER;
Que 5-room and S-room house; chicken
houses; hog houses; barn and other out
buildings: four running streams; good spring.
good land and in progressive community: 2
miles north OF oakton. Va; $1,000: 81 900
cash.
Evening star., 1919-03-01
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.

T3s 18th st. NV. Phone Main $500
100-ACRE FARM, IMPROVED BY SEVEN
room house; also 4 room tenant house; large
hank barn. suitable for dairy: horse stable, and
many other buildings: 90 acres under piow. bal
ance In wood: good orchard; watered by spring
also wells; good fertile soil: Dot a sand farm,
but clay loan; located near Vienna, Va. 9
miles out on a fine pike. Possession In 80 days.
Price. 81. 500. Address BOX S3-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-03-01

10o-ACRE FARM, Il MILES FROM WASH
inEton, 1 mile from railroad: good Groom
house and kitchen: good barn, spring house
and oatbtIiidings; ALI fenced; all fields wat
cred. For quick sale price has been reduced
10 5000.
Before buying farms see US. We have a
number Of good farms in Md. and Va.
ranging from s., 500 TO $50. 600.
II. w PHILLIPS & co,
= sol -sO3 500 WondHard llhe cs
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

New Orleans, Nov. I, 1919.
The following letter ought to bring
results:
Dear Sir and Brother:
On December 18th next the children
Of our Orphans Home will celebrate
the feast Of "Hanukah".
For number Of years this day has
been spoken Of as Orphans Day"
For several years / have suggested
that the day be likewise consecrated
as memorial Day in the memory OF
our beloved Uncle Nat Strauss.
am sure you will make the usual
appeal to the children Of your COM
munity in behalf Of the unfortunate
orphan child, and as tribute to the
memory Of the late Uncle Nat.
Will you please have your contribu-
ton sent to me at my office, 2l2 Whit
ney Central Building, not later than
January LIST so that I may, in ample
time, turn II over to the Home.
With greetings, I am,
Sincerely,
MYRON M. GOLDMAN, Sec'y.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

downing beds at 100000 a piece. The
following endowed beds have been
dedicated Sunday afternoon, October
IL, 1919, in the presence of a large
assemblage in the Solarium of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society:
The Becky Eisner Bed, endowed in
her memory by her husband, Mr.. J.
Eisner, New York City. Represented
by Mrs. s. F. Disraelly.
The Abraham Biberman Bed, en-
dowed in his memory by his brother,
Mr.. Charles Biberman, New York, N.
Y. Represented by Mrs. B. Shraiberg.
The Isodar L. and Rebecca Marrow
Bed, endowed by same in their hon
or, New York, N. Y. Represented by
Mrs. H. j. Schwartz.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Weitz
Bed, endowed by same in their honor,
Savannah, Ga. Represented by Mrs.
N. Striker.
The Morris and Celia Meiselman
Bed, endowed by same in their hon.
or, New York, N. Y. Represented by
Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
The Rachmael Iserson Bed endowed
in his memory by his son, Mr.. A. s.
Iserson, New York, N. Y. Represent
ed by Mrs. c. D. Spivak.
The Jewish National Workers AL
lance of America Bed, endowed by
same, New Yor kCity. Represented
by DR.. J. Morris.
The Louise and Leopold Salzer
Bed endowed in their memory by their
sons, Herbert and Edwin W. Salzer,
New York, N. Y. Represented by Mrs.
I. Rude.
The Dora Ferber Bed endowed in
her honor by her husband, Mr.. Jacob
same, New York City. Represented
by Mr.. A. Neumeroff.
The Pearl M. Rosenwasser Bed, en-
dowed in her honor by her husband,
Mr.. Morris Rosenwasser, Long Island
City, N. Y. Represented by DR.. c. D.
Spivak.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
SWISS MIZRACHI CONVENES AT
ZURICH.

The Mizrachi Organization OF
Switzerland, which has its headquart-
ers at Zurich, is evincing considerable
progress. New societies are being or
ganized in all parts Of the country.
Among these, is a large Society re-
Gently organized at Geneva. This is
the first Mizrachi group in French
Switzerland, and it is expected that,
within a short time, the movements
will spread to other cities in that part
of Switzerland.
A General Conference Of all Mira
chists Of the Canton Of Zurich was
held on the l4th of September in the
city Of Zurich. The meeting was open
ed by Professor De Fano, and was
presided over by DR.. Rom, president
of the Swiss Mizrachi, who reported
on the Activities Of the Organization
during the year. Professor Da DE
Fano reported on the progress OF the
Young Peoples Mizrachi movement,
and urged the older members to as
sist in the development Of that move
ment.
The Mizrachi Organization Of
Switzerland is preparing to issue a
monthly devoted to the interests Of
the World Mizrachi Organization. 1t
will be Of high literary character, and
will devote considerable space to sub
jects pertaining to Jewish history and
literature. This "Monatschrlft" sue
ceeds the "Mitteilungen" hitherto pub
lished regularly by the Mizrachi Cor
respondence Bureau as . news bulle-
tin.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

A Mizrachi Organization was late
ly organized in Salonika. 1t numbers
about five hundred members and dis
plays great activity. At the recent
Mizrachi Conference held in Jerusa-
lem, representatives of the Salonika
Mizrachi were present. Steps are be-
ing taken to organize branches of this
Organization in other parts Of Greece.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
DEDICATION OF ENDOWED BEDS
AT SANATORIUM AT DEN
YER.

The friends Of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society throughout the
country, recognizing the necessity Of
increasing the capacity Of the Sana-
forum, which will necessitate the
erection Of new building at an out.
lay Of some s2OO,OOO.OO, have inaugur-
ated the drive for raising funds by en-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Institute was held
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. IS, when the
Fourth Annual election Of officers
took place. The following ladies were
elected: Mrs. s. Rosen, President;
Mrs. R. Goldstein, Vice President;
Mrs. M. Zef, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Max Gilbert, Recording
Secretary MRS. A. Simon, Treasurer.
An extremely large and enthusiastic
crowd was present. Plans for the
New Years Ball were made. Mrs. R.
Goldstein being elected chairman. Re-
freshments were served at the close
Of the meeting.
MRS. MAX GILBERT,
Secretary Ladies' Auxiliary.
Miss Dorothy Schlessinger OF
Weatherford is a visitor in the city.
The Bible class of the Institute will
meet next Tuesday, November 25 at
8 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Friday, November 81, 1919.

Mesdames H. H. Miller, Joseph
Goldgraber and Charles Rubenstein
were in Dallas Thursday in the in
terest Of the special edition Of the
Monitor that the Temple Auxiliary is
getting up for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the New Temple.
Misses Helen Goodman and Ruth
Gilbert returned to Kidd-Key College
after few days visiting Mrs. I.
Goodman for the Cotton Palace gal
ties.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Insti-
tute will give a dance there Sunday
night at $3.50. A nice time is promis-
ed to all. Admission only rs cents
each. A large crowd is expected.
Mrs. Harry L. Baum Of Jennings
avenue was hostess to the ]. E. M.
Club on Wednesday afternoon. A light
repast was served after the game to
the following: Mrs. Sam Mandel, Har-
ry Miller, Ben Art, Esir Albion, Archie
Salsberg and the hostess. The club
will meet next week with Mrs. Chas.
Kahn.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

@rsn5en. Sd bate Inut aufT4rsisu
mOeen, bamit Der S9onbbube bers
boftet porosn tpdrs. o5er man bate
mir bod ni9t segIoubt, unb Der
GlenOe bate Tid gang rubis bopOn
gemo9t, nm ON foIgenben Tog bos
geI1dft tpisbsr oufSunebmen.
Sd faBte mid unb befhlob, mid
su RIDDEN. SD perItelte mid, UNI
meinen 4usbenter ni9ts merten AZ
Iofen, unb fpannte bon benz Augens
bid ab ale meme SHINE an, I'm Jpn
BON alien iibrigen Wenf9en unters
f9eiben Su Iernsn. No9 einigen WOz
den tonnte i'd Ieinen 58ritt gang 9es
nau. gr lam ie0en Morseu. ftelte fi&
in Ginger gntfsrnuns DOT mir ouf,
unb einft b0rte i'd beutli4 ME e.
iprna:
.Wleine Ssrrf9aften, bite, Elm Gl'
moTen fir ben armen 8linben."
SD partete nod einige Sage tpeis
ter, INN mid nod better gu orienties
rem, Biz i9 meinen S9morober 70 gut
tonnte, ols bate er nit mir unter
einem Oo9 sspobnt. Dsnn i'd
mid obenbs bon meinem gepDbns
li9en StanOort entfernte. fOl9te Ct
cine 3eitlang binter mir Der, fei es,
baB er Ii9 iiberaeugen tpOlte, bob
Oas Sogstpert gu Gnbe NOR, Ober
Tei es. bab oies einfod aud fein Deg
mar.
On benz Mben6 f9ritt er, tpie ges
pDbnli9, binter mir Der. NbnunsslOs
pfifF ct elm munteres 2ieb9en. @s
I6ien, als Oh er nit Dem Grgebnis
bes Soges 5u%frieben mare. limb i9
bate i'm gon5en einen @roi@en eins
qebeimT! Ils i9 i'm bic nG9ite gde
Bog, blie6 i9 iteben, unb er itieB nit
mir suIommen. Da pudte id Jpn on
Der Reble nit Der linten 9on0, 5og
nit Der He9ten bns bereiteebaltene
MeTer aug Der Sn19e unb bobrte es
inn in bic 8rut, eins, Stpeis, 5ebns,
finf3ebnmal, putf9naubenO, ro9es
briiuenb.
rnO nun piFsn sic Serr Ri@<
ter, pesbulb i9 gum @erbre@er tDars
BE-"
Sd erinnsre mid nidt, gu ipieDiel
Sobren 3u9tbois Der blinOe 8ettlet
berurteilt purbe. Mber zines peiB
i'd: 10 perbommenspert bic Sat aud
mar, i'd fiiblte tief i'm 9er5en elm @ers
fteben.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Oils es nod feline @abcI CAB.

Der Meni9 if, Oa Got erFinberii@
maht, f9pn in Der fribeften 3eit
oarauf setOmmen. fi9 2OffeI aus
9ol5, Metda. 9orn unb onberem
paHeroi9tem Moterial un5ufertisen,
tpOgegen au9 bic sr0Bten 9erriaer
Der @eIt Bis gum brei5ebnten Sobrs
bunbert unferer 3eitre9nung feline
anbere @abel tannten als ibre Sim
ger.
SIN 10. Sabrbunbert NOR Der 2Df=
feI Der &ei9en aug @oIb ober Sill
Der, Rriitaa. &oraue ooer S~erpentins
ftein. Die &ele mar i'm Mnfong ge>
runbet unb oiemli9 fla9, mas beim
@ebraua gum Q~ufiperren oes Munz
bes 5pang. Dom ID. Sobrbunbsrt
an nimmt bic &ele bic opnle Jorm
an unO Der Still i4rumpft Elm.
Sn iener 3eit braGte Der @aF Iei=
men eigenen 2Dffel in Der Sai9e nit.
0ie in Der Slide gebrau9ten 2Offel
waren bon giien, babei febr lang uno
f9per. Oie &enaifanceaeit pruntte
nit 26ffeIn, beren @riffe aus gIfenz
bein ober gben6oI5 tiin5tleriI9 sez
i9niBt uno nit REDEEM Sigurentpert
Der5iert paren. Dabei bielt Die Mobe
Der fpiBenbeiebten 9alstrau1en ben
Munb bes Oilers 70 entfernt bon feiz
ner Suppe, boB bic 2DffeItieIe 3u>
peilsn cine 2dnge Big gu einem 6alz
ben Meter errei9ten.
4ls bic @abel enoli9 am @nbe bes
13. Sabrbunberts auftom, bIieb iie
aund9it nod elm Qurusgesenftono.
Sic bate MUIR apei 3inten, mar tlein
unb f9md9tig. Nur bornebme !Serr<
i9aften bebienten ii9 ibrsr, ilnb 3ipar
audi muir beim @fen bon Grii9ten,
bic bic 9dnbe bei9muBten, in eriter
&eibe BON 8rombeeren. Naabem
aber einmal bas Snftrument erfun<
ben, ertpeiterten ii9 aud baIb Die
Sren5en ieiner Wertpenoung, unb i'm
16. Sabrbunoert 1T bic @abel auf
ben 8ii6en Der aritotratie bersits
itdnOig in @ebrau9. Ni9t iebers
mann tonnte ii@ a~Ierbinss GBbes
ftede aus Sob pber SiIber leiiten;
aber aud Der MitteIitanb mar be-
itrebt, ieinen sefelidaftli4en Muf>
itieg bur9 ben Nntauf BON filbernen
9abeln unb 20ffeln, nobel man pe<
niger auf elegonte Sorm als auf
f4peres @etpidt fab, GuBerli9 fund
gu tun. @s mar oas Der @runbitod
bes SiIberi9aBes bes biirserli9en
Saufes, Der ben Moblitonb Der So
mile unb bic GoIibitdt Der Jirma
aeigen folte.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

GobesurteiI seecn Sen @ruSer aus
iprehen InIien io1te. .Iber Bond
porte bntte ifon einen Sauptmnnn
NIT jebn Monn in ben S%isungsiaal
binetn beoroert, nm 2ucinn 81 be.
freien, uno oIs OieIer ouf ben
ShloBbof binaus1elnngte, ihfuang
er iid 5u TferOe unO belt als
Der melt @ereotere BON Den beioen
9riioern cine 3iinSenOe Gnipra9e an
Die bort oufgeiteIlten Erupper, re.
oete BON Sen Barlnmentariern orin'
men nIs W0rOern, oIs Sreplern an
Der peri0nIihen Sreibeit nn0 rief
Die @reno0iere our Silfe gegen Die
@etpaIttot ouf. lt1O ale 0ieie tenn.
peramentboaen Ibroien nirften ME
INNER in iolhen Sduen. Sed5ig
@renn0iere itiirmten, angefiibrt bonn
General Murot = oemielben Wan'
ne, ser NopoIeon idon nls aOiutant
nod StoIien begIeitet botte nnO inn
nl,A nnh aesppten gefoIgt mar uno
ip1ter fir ieinen Sonolangeroienlt
Bel Oieiem S%tantsitreid gum aom-
m~onOonten Ser Goniulargar0e er.
rtonnt uno nit Nopoleors iiiugiter
GdweIter berbeiratet nlr0e = ge.
gen Die bermeintlihen Ittent1ter
Dor uno in oen SoaI binein. Das
RommonOo er16on. Die @rena-
0iere f1nten sic @epebre. un0 i'm
n1hIten Au9enblide floben Die
Mbgeoronetcn, sic bisber 10 miiroi.
gen. fiibnen un0 energii9en 8ertre.
fer 0es reooIutionGren Sranfreids,
in ponii9em S9reden sails ii6er
&opf ou Sen Senitern binaus. Sic
brau9ten babel feline IebensgefGbr-
liaen Spriinge su MAIDEN, oenn Der
SnaI lag 5u ebener @roe.
gonaparte batte 0ns Spiel ge-
ponnen. gr mar ser SelO oes ga.
9es, Dem Die lie9reide Bnrtei ibren
Cant ousiprad. Bon BEN @itgIie.
bern Oes BorIaments wurOen 81
fir ausgeltoben erfI6rt, bei0e Slate
oif mebrere Monate pcrtagt, Oas
O~ireftorium enogiiItig nufgeboben
uno elm &oniulat, beItebenO aus
@onaporte, 6iepes un0 &oger.Du.
cos, aIs oberite Ee9ierungsbebor0e
eingeiebt. @s puroe babel 5tpnr
nift ausOriidli9 beItimmt, Dab Sea.
poleon erlter &oniul lei. nber es per.
itano un6 CAB ii9 gang bon ielblt,
6aB 6ie @refutingemolt bet i6m al
lein lag. 8onaparte mar am 3leI,
unO Granfreih batte nod. aebn Sab.
rem boiler S9reden uno 8irren tpie-
Der einen Serrn, BON benz iein dit
fonIul Siepes ielber iagte, Bob er
anes noble, aues miiie unO audi
anes iel6er a~lisfibre.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Bon ben SaImnfen.

Ser @uSorud Solunfe gilt bellte
augemein oIs S1impfport. 0os
ldeint ober nidt INNER Der San ge'
tpeIen az ieiu. @ie 81. 9ern in Der
.8eitidrift fir oeutide 8ortfor-
i9ung" beridtet, mar oieie 8e5eid-
hung in G9lefien itno ieinen geod-
barl6noern fir cine beitimmte Mrt
nieoerer G6loBbeoienlteten CANA ge.
brdudliH. Sn Dem ~llngefdbrlifen
@egrift pie aufiinftig Die Sof- nno
Sausbaltung beitelt Deroen fol"
bonn Sabre 1864 beiBt es, oaB Die
Solunfen sunentbebrli9 gum Der
%ienoen" iino; iie ionen ii3 oaneben
nod nit Sol5traaen niisli9 MAIDEN.
Ssn anoeren Quenen tperoen Solat.
fen als larfertoe 8oten un6 in anoe.
rem mieoer &elunfen aIs 6oritgehil.
fen ODER Seioel1ufcr be5ei6net. Sn
Oppeln tpltroen i'm is. Sabrbunbert
@G6ter au6 Solunfen genannt, rno
nod belit3utage lit auf einigen ober.
i6leiiiden aoelsidloiiern Die 8e.
3eidnung SoIunfe fir ben 9a@t.
nd9ter ii6li9.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
Die tanmeInSen S~npitermOaSe.

Sin ben @ers n8os fir Elm i9ief
@eIidt, Mono, ma6it 0enn 9ubu"
0es olten 2ieoes r@roo aus benz
8irtsbaus" oenft man unmiafurli6
BEL ben 1ieuen grgebniIien iiber Die
@a6nen Ser GuBeriten Slpitermonoe.
0ieIe 8obnen iin6 n6mli4 feines'
tpegs freisf0rmig, ion0ern beim adj.
ten Supitermono lit oie eroBte @rt-
ferttung. bic ct 5eitueilig bonn Saupt'
planeten bat, mebr ols Ooppelt 10
groB pie Die fIeinite, uno beim
neunten Supitermono nobe5u Bop.
peIt 10 groB. 9ieie 8abnen iinO nun
ober ouh ,nidt ettpn @nipien, ion-
bern Tie ftellen iiberbaupt feline ge.
f9IoiIenen &1iroen 6nr, unO Die Ite.
ten 8erGnoerungen Der MbitdnOe be.
ruben oltf Dem Itorenoen @influB,
ser sic Come our9 lire @n5iebungs.
fraft ouf Sic 8eltf0rper, inter oenen
ser neunte Wono nitr ettpn 80 Gilo.
meter 9urdmeiier bat, ausiibt. 9ieie
6eititeaungen iino in beri6ieoener
SinIi9t, redt bemerfensmert. &n
unb fir iid gebOren ia ale Oerorti.
gen Storungs-g rideininger, 10 aud
oieienigen, bic our Nlffinoung oes
8loneten Neptlin fiibrten, gum 9ret'
f0rperprobIem, Oas, mie befannt, nm
losbar lit in Dem Gimme, 6aB man
0ie 8abnen oreier chamber ~nr5iebens
Ser a0rper nidt in cine Sormel gu.
i"ammenfaiien fam.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14

Sic cmp0rten Sreun.
binnen. @ie fid oos iunge 8aar
Ofientlid umarmt un0 fiibtl"
nSa. Die 2eutden iino bon elmer
gcraoe5u riidiiatsloien @liidielis.
feit!"
- Aus &aIau. uSaben Sic
nidt Die periunfene @lode?"
.Nein, baum pdr' iie ia ni9t Der.
iurfen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-03-14
.NrnffehIer af1a sic 5

-GrudfebIer. &ls Die So
tientin ben ar5t enolid bate 5u
@orte fommen laiien, iagte er:
n@ndOige SraiL sic iino our9aus
nid)t 5ungenlcioeno."
- @noers eemeint. Sum.
Be: nSie meiner, bas Mao9en 1T
mir gut?"
@ermittler: 80 getpiB, laiiter
erite Sppotbefen!"
90 iin9ener &inOI.
Gel, @oata, sic Saien, Dos ian Ole
SteIen in Ser 8iiit', mo- 3 q @ier
gibt?@
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-21
DISLIKES BADGE OF BEAUTY
Modern Man Apparently Not Recon.
ciled to That Idea Of His Pro-
Iecting adams Apple"

Mans badge Of beauty and brains Is
his Adams apple, that projection in
the fore part of the neck which has
been so called, from the notion that
1t was caused by bit of the forbidden
fruit which stuck In Adams throat.
Scientists have many theories on the
subject, and have told u long story OF
the evolution of the apple-how man
came by long descent from Informed.
spineless things that came into life
by chemical action. Then came fish,
which, as soon as they got backbones.
began to develop something like
Adams apples. From the primitive
forms Of the ancient seas are believed
to have come the mammals from
which sprang the human race.
It Is long story, but the fact re-
mains that as the human race devel-
Oped and became more civilized the
Adams apple in man became more
prominent. The ancient Greeks de-
picted their strong heroes and highest
types Of beauty with prominent ZAP
PIES" although modern artists and
sculptOrs rather ignore IL in their
works. AS matter of fact, the wear
ing of high stocks and collars would
seem to point to the fact that man Is
not altogether proud of displaying ht
badge Of beauty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-21

time is required to care for the live
stock and more time can be devoted
to the work In the fields. Besides, la
Dor saving equipment tends to make
the help more contented to remain on
the farm, which Is a point the pro-
gressive farmer is not overlooking.
This Is the year of farm building.
The farmers business has become one
Of the most important In the scheme
Of existence. and, likewise. one Of the
most profitable, If II Is conducted eff
ficiently and economically. And there
Is nothing that brings about this happy
result more than well-built, we'll
planned and modern buildings.
While the cost In money this year
Is more than 1t was during the years
preceding the war. some bright mind
has figured out that when the price Of
buildings Is figured In terms of farm
products it Is much less. In other
words II requires fewer bushels Of
wheat, corn or oats, or less of any
other of the things produced on, the
farm to build barn or a home than
1t did three or four years ago. And as
the cost Of everything Is relative, the
farmer has no cause to hesitate IL hS
needs a new farm building.