davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Copyright, 1920. Star Coz
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER Y.
~ ARBARA talked little during
dinner. and ate less. Her
- uncle, furtively watching her,
supposed that her silence and lack
of appetite were induced by the ex-
citement of John Brandon's pres
ence.
Strange. he reflected, that until
now he had not observed the effect
that Brandon had upon the child!
Yet he had never before had his
ewes opened to the fact that she
cared for John. How blind he had
been!
For some reason that he could
not explain to himself. Arthur
Paige's heart aChed for his niece.
She was so young, so unVersed IN
the ways of the world. He was
thankful that Brandon was a good
man, above reproach in all his hao-
its. The only thing against MIN
was his age.
Dinner was over, the duartette
went out upon the veranda. Ihe
men lighted their cigars and the
two women sat by listening to their
talk on business and politics! At
last Barbara arose.
"If you will excuse me for few
minutes" she said. 81 will go up
stairs for a little rest. l-Witn an
apoIogetic smile-"was out rather
late last night"
81 know you were" Miss Cynthla
observed. "much slater than I ike.
my dear. But never mind we VIII
let 1t pass this time
She followed her niece into the
house.
"Are you going upstairs. too"
Barbara questioned.
.No"-Miss Cynthia feigned TO
stifle a yawn--"I am just going TO
lie down on the couch in the back
hall and close my eyes for few
minutes. The mems talk has made
me sleepy, too"
barbara Paige paused for an in
slant. A change came over her
Her companion affected not to
see 1t. ~
"Run and get your forty winks,
child. For we must be ready at
3:3O, or as soon after that as Rop-
ert Elliot goes. ] hope he Will have
too much tact to stay long
An Evident Plot.
"If she guessed that ] wanted to
telephone to Bob she could not have
stopped me. more effectually," Bar
bara muttered Indignantly when
she had shut herself into her own
room. "I hoped / could catch him
at the hotel and ask him to come
up earlier so that we could have
few minutes together before that
hateful drive. And now Auntic Is
going to take a nap right by the
telephone in the back hall. 1t Is
too bad" Tears of chagrin sprang
to her eyes. but she winked them
away.
81 suppose am wicked to get so
angry with her. She means to do
the best in the world by me, and
she and Uncle Arthur are so good
TO me, and / ain, after all. not their
own.
"oh." sinking down upon chair,
."I wish my father had left me a
lot Of money 40 that ] was not dc.
pendent-so that ! might do as 1
pleased"
Then, again. she chided herself.
"I am an ungrateful beast!" she
exclaimed. "For-haven't Bob?
and won't be entirely his soon
as soon as he can AFFORD to marry?
OF course I shall be dependent upon
him-but that's different"
She was too nervous to sit still.
Going TO the mirror, she took down
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Eqal to the Occasion.

An eloquent lady orator was ad-
dressing an outdoor audience. A
man on the edge of the crowd shout
ed out:
Can you sew"
Yes, l can, and sew we'll" an
swered the orator.
can you make shirt7"
She was less emphatic this tim.
n shirt"
Well" said the man. r"I wou,d
not make n shirt"
We'll" said the ladv orator 81
would not marry anv man who
could not buy a shirt.-
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Don't Spare Salt II FIe.. Infe.t.


Fleas usually originate in the
basement Of the house. or In some
covered place such as woodsheds
and stables. to which hogs. dogs, or
other such animals have access. The
remedy Is TO give the basement,
shed. or other breeding place a
thorough cleaning. burn the litter,
and then sprinkle the floor or
ground In the building or shed with
common salt. The salt should be
sprinkled thickly enough almost TO
cover the ground and should then
be wet down with water. Generally
speaking. II Is fairly easy to de-
termine where the feas originate,
and II is usually such a place as
can be reached by the salt treat
ment. 1t may be necessary to repeat
the operation two or three times at
about three-day intervals.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

stir over the fire until It thickens.
Mix with the rice, chopped spinach,
and pepper. Form into a loaf and
bake twenty or thirty minutes.
Investigations with dried vege-
tables show that provided the dried
vegetables are OF good quality they
are quite as satisfactory when they
are cooked without previous soak
ing, as when soaked, and often
times better.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
How a Woman Can Earn
Money at Home

Tes dollar. ss q prise for the
best idea. Count 'em-tea tiae.
as big as the Eeossmy Prise for
Just one idea. Write on one side
of paper vaiy. Have your letter In
The Times odiee before nidsiSht.
Saturday, May 10.
/sLIzABETH LATTIMER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
He Was Right.

Can any boy tell me the three
foods required to keep the body in
health" There was a silence in the
class till one youth held UP his hand
and replied: "Yer breakfast, yer
dinner and yer supper"
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Hints For The
Household

When making a meat pudding.
il a small piece OF trust about the
size of half a dollar is cut out in
the bottom of the basin, the pud-
ding will take one and half hours
less to cook.
When making coffee sprinkle a
little salt on the coffee before pour
ing on boiling water, and the flavor
will be wonderfully improved. Al
ways see that the pot is warmed
before making coffee.
For cake-baking when eggs are
dear, desertspoonful OF vinegar
added to a gill of milk will answer
the same purpose as where two
eggs are required. and Will make
a cake, or rock cakes, much lighter.
When making boiled starch, put
in a piece of wax or candle grease
about the size OF a ten-cent piece.
1t give a beautiful gloss to the
clothes and prevents the iron from
sticking.
To clean spongcs, add TO a pint
Of water the juice OF lemon
Squeeze the sponge in 1t Until 1t Is
thoroughly clean.
In cleaning brass knobs on doors
or furniture, put a pastebosrd collar
round the neck of the knob to keep
polish off the paint or varnish'
In making a pie, brush the under
crust over with the white OF an egg.
This will prevent the juice from the
fruit soaking through and spelling
the appearance.
To boil milk without chance OF
burning, put two or three taple-
snoonsfuI of water in the saucepan.
iet IL boil rapidly for two or three
minutes. Add the milk and 1t VIII
not burn.
MIX puddings should always be
cooke ed slowly, for, IL milk is cooked
ouicl<ly, It wastes by evaporation.
The Same rule applies TO soups.
which should be slmmered in
covered vessel.
To prevent dust lines on the m
per behind pictures, drive small
hrass-headed tack in each lower
corner OF the frame to hold 1t out
from the wall SO air can circulate
behind 1t.
The trouble OF pairing stockings
after the wash is removed II small
snsp fasteners are stitched at the
tons, so that each pair can be
snapped together, going through
the wash as one article.
when white corsets become
soilcd. clean them by brushing over
Aith a mixture OF soapy water and
ammonia Apply this with a stiff
nail-brush.
A good way to clean hair-brushes
Is TO pour into an open dish a des-
sert spoonful OF ammonia to a
ouart Of cold water. Dip the brush
into this. moving up and down.
and taking care not to wet the
hack Of the brush. In this way
the bristles will be clean and white
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Spinach Loaf.

Spinach Loaf.
A small can OF spinach, chard,
or beet tops, combined with rice
or bread crumbs. will serve seven
or eight people IL it is made into
a loaf. Asparagus or string beans
arc also good served in this way.
] can chopped spinach.
cups boiled rice.
cups white sauce.
! red pepper.
Make a thick white sauce of two
cups of milk, four tablespoons Of
flour, four tablespoons of butter.
and one teaspoon of salt. Melt fat
and mix with flour, add to milk and
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
lght 1870. International Feature Service Inc.

in less than a minute. and with
out any rubbing. Then dip the
brush into clear water. shake, and
place in a rack to dry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

A good way to clean hair r-brushes
is TO pour into an open dish a des-
sert spoonful OF ammonia to
ouart Of cold water. Dip the brush
into this. moving up and down.
and taking care not to wet the
hack OF the brush. In this way
the bristIes will be clean and white
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
That Troublesome Bread Box.

TINT TrOu0IchOmc brrHu bON'
Fresh bread Is so moist that II
makes a good growing place for
mold. Therefore, scald the bread
box at least once a week and do
not shat it up alright in hot
weather or when filled with fresh
bread
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

when white corsets become
soilcd. clean them by brushing over
Aith mixture OF soapy water and
ammonia. Apply this with a stif
nail-brush.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Saving gMoneyH the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattmer
BY Elizabeth Lattimer.

u yEGETABLES should be freely
NJ included in the winter diet as
we'll as as in the summer
one Doctors say that that urea
out feeling which many people have
at the end OF winter-"spring fever
often comes from a lack OF fruits
and vegetables in the winter diet
Plenty OF vegetables keep the chill
dren we'll and make their meals
more appetizing. Negetapies
mashed and put through sieve
are more easily digested by httie
children.
salts of many kinds are needed
by the body, or IL will not Work
smoothly. Vegetables and fruit are
rich in them and II you eat va
riety you are sure to get all the
kinds OF salt you need.
When the water in which vegeta-
bles are cooked Is thrown away
valuable salts are often wasted.
Sometimes the flavor Is not desir-
able, but 10 II Is good save TINS
water for soup or gravy. An even
better process is to cook the Vege'
tables in as little water as possi-
BILE, so, there Is none left to drain
off, or bake or steam them. Canned
and dried vegetables often need
only skillful seasoning to make
them taste as good as the fresh
variety.
Canned corn is very good when
turned into a baking dish with the
addition OF milk and seasoning
added, heated through. In the oven,
and allowed to brown on top. out
side stalks OF celery, a green pep
per, or both, chopped and added
before baking, will vary the flavor
of the dish.
OneIet with Croutons.
A well-made omsiet or souffle Is
q dish that tempts most people.
Try this omelet with croutons for
variety.
Make croutons by cutting stale
bread into 1-3-inch cubes; fry In
butter until crisp and well brown
ed. Beat 0 eggs slightly. add 4 Ia
b;espoons OF cream or milk, "a tea
spoon of salt. u teaspoon pepper.
and the Drowned croutons. Put
tablespoons of butter in hot
hot omelet pan, and when the but
ter is melted and hot turn in the
mixture. As 1t cooks prick and
pick up with a fork until the whole
Is of a uniform. creamy consistency.
Increase the heat and brown quick
ly underneath. then fold and turn
on a hot platter; garnish with
sprigs of parsley and serve.
That Troublesome Bread Box.
n II. l.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

When making a meat pudding,
il a small piece OF trust about the
size of half a dollar is cut out in
the bottom of the basin, the pud-
ding will take one and half hours
less to cook.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

The trouble OF pairing stockings
after the wash is removed II small
snap fasteners are stitched at the
tons. so that each pair can be
snapped together, going through
tho wash as one article.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
RODACI!

v teto vanocni dobe podni-
ka Amerika novou velkou akci
We prospech stradajicich deti
stfedni a vychodni Evropy.
Ma 33 millionu dolaru ma byti
sebrano ma potraviny k "a
chrane pulctvrta milionu deti
trpicich podvyzivou V dusled-
cich valky. Mezi temito detmi
jest t6z ma statisice deti ces-
koslovenskych, budouci to ge-
nerace naseho naroda. Y cele
tohoto ohromneho podniku,
zvaneho European Relief
Council postaven byl milacek
dGti naSich d6ti eVropskych
Mr.. Herbert Hoover, ktery "a
chranil V dobe valky deti Bel
gle a severni Francie a ktery V
dubnu 1910 V nejkritictejsi do
be povalecne vyslal do Cesko-
slovenske Republiky americke
potraviny a pracovniky, ably
zachranil nasi mladez. Pres sto
padesat milionu porci vyziv-
nych potravin podano bylo cd
poceti Hooverovy akce V naSl
vlasti detem, iichz telesny roz-
vol byl podvyzivou ohrozen,
ma etyficet tri miliony ctyrista
tisic sucharu bylo rozdeleno
ceskoslovenskym detem. Ia
pull milionu dolaru zimnich
souprav bylo rozdano, mezi
stotisic nejyice trpicich dltek.
Dale venovano mnozstvi my
dla pro ceskoslovenske detshe
ustavy a rybi TUX pro deti tr-
pici tuberkulosou nasledkem
podvyzivy.
ST. Alice Masarykova V do
pise SVEN, adresovanem Mr.
Hooverovi pravi, re Zasazeni
americke pomocne akce bylo
cinem historickym, stejne w
znamnym pro mas narod, Jake
zasluhy ceskoslovenskych le-
! gionaiu. President Masaryk je
V cele ceskoslovenske pece c
dlte DR.. Alice MasarYkova
je predsedkyni vykonneho ko-
mitetu. Ma $4,000 pracovnikU
temer vyhradne dobrovomycl
pres 20 mesicu venuje ne2ist-
ne sve sluzby velikemu "a
chrannemu dilu Hooverovu
Ceskoslovenska peGe dite ma
prispeti k vybudoVanl soclaln
pece dite V Ceskoslovensk(
Republice vQbec.
Cechoslovaci Americe oo
zasazeni Hooverovy akce W
stare vlasti y6noyali il syol
podporu. Nejcelnejsi nase ma
rodnl korporace iednotlive
prispeli znatnym penizem II;
hotovosti. Celkoyy vysledet
techto dobroyolnych SHREK ci
nil $62,745. IA. Americka po
mocna akce dovezia pro GeskC
slovenske deti potravin q satl
"a Sd, 1,42l, ,44S.16.
Dnes Y debe vanocni Euro
pean Reliet Council "a rlzen
Hooveroya vyzyva znovu ldej
81 verejnost, aby sebrala dals
prostredky k yyzivoyanl Diet
Evropy q detl nasich.
Obraclm Sc proto k Van
nasi anlerlcti rodaci, k Van
kterym Ceskoslovenska Repu
hlika vdeci "a tax mnohe,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25

Vam, kteri jste pomahali cd
prevratu jiz tolikrate velko-
dusne s nezmernou a nedocen6
neu desud obetavostf:
Pricinte Sc re vsech sill 0 ve-
likolepy dspech velkolepe ak
ce, prispejte bezvyjimecne
vsichni ma ucel tax slechetny,
ktery ma zachraniti 31S Milo
nu nevinnych lidskych bytosti
v Evrope.
Prostrednictvim svych or
ganisaci, spolkd a casopish,
pracujte nejhorliveji pro
Hooverovu novou akci a pro-
kate takto znovu svou toll
krate skvele osvedGenou loya-
litu k velike republice. Dejte
letosnim vanocum srdecny, o.
pravdovy a vselidsky vyznam,
ucinte je yelikym, nadsenym
svatkem humanity a lasky k
stradajicim d6tem Ceskoslo-
vensk6 Republiky celeho
Stareho sveta.
Pracujte vsichni a vsude : 8
nadsenim k plnemu uspechu
soutasne akce Hooverovy.
Bud'te pametlivi toho, ze po-
m6rne nepatrnym prispevkem
deseti dolar1 zachranite V mno
hJch pripadech i zivot ditete.
Washington, dne "a. prosin-
ce 1920.
Dr.. Bedrich Stepanek, zpl-
nomocn6ny ministr Ceskoslo-
venske Republiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25
DULEZITE UPOZORNENl
CsL. STATNiM PRiSLUS-
NiKUM,
jichz oboanske pravo neni
zcela jasns!

(Cs.T.K.) Statnl obcanstvi
prislusniku csl. republiky sta
10 Sc mnohych spornym, V
dusledcich mirovych a mezi-
narodnich smluv a plebiscitu,
die nichz pfipojeny anebo u
brany rep. csl. ruzn6 kraje. u
pozorhujeme tedy pfislusniky
csl. republiky zvlaste pokud
pochazeji z Nemecka, Tesin-
ska, Oravska, Spisska, Backy,
Banatu, Slavonic, Vidne atd.,
aby Sc co nejdfive obratili ma
pfislusny csl. konsulat a ziska-
Ii 81 patfitnych informaci o
SVEN csl. Statnim obcanstvi.
Jmenovit6 upozornujeme ma
nasledujici pripady, ktere by
ly upraveny cs. vladimir mari
Zenim ze dine 80. rijna 1920.
Die mirovych smluv nemusi
tsl. republika uznat "a obca-
ny ty, kteri ma jejim uzemi ma
.byli domovskeho prava teprve
po prvnim lednu 1910. Osoby
takov6 musi podat zadost o
priznani Cs. obCanskeho prava
okreSnimu hejtmanstvi V jehoz
obvodu Sc jeiich domovska o.
bee nyni naleza nejdele do 81.
prosince 1921.
Nasledujici osoby mali pra-
vo pfihlasiti Sc k csl. statnimu
obcanstyi kdyz iejich do
movska obec neni nyni V hra-
nicich csl. republiky:
1.) Do 10. cervence 1921 ii
kdoz byli kdysi prislusni do IL
zemi CSR, vSak pozd6ji sc
stall prislusniky Italie, Polska.
Rumunska neb Jihoslavie;
= DO 16. ledna 1921 Ii
kdo1 Ma zaklade domovske pr
sluSnosti isou statnimi obcany
statu vznikleho q Rakousko.
lIherska (ovsem krone CSR)
a .jsou jaZykem a racou Cecho
slovaky;
81 DO 10. ledna 1922 ne
mecti statni obcane ceskoslo
venske narodnosti.
Qhledne prislusniku uzem
| pfirknutych Polsku budou Wy
dany ieste doplnuiici predpisy
a osoby prislusne do odstou
penych casti Tesinska. Gravy /;
SpiSska necht' prozatim dota
,Zy nep0daNaJl.
| Ostatni zajemnlci, kterl ma
Iii umyslu prihlasiti Sc o csl
statnl obcanstvi pokud ziji :
tento cas- We Spoj. Statech, at
dopisi csl. vyslanectvi v,
l Washingtone, D. c., 1884 n
Street, ktere jim poda bllzs
! YysNctlenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-25

"Tuhle povldal Vena, re isl
starry hlupak a ia isem sc Q ts-
be wal.
"Cos nlu rekl?"
'Ze nejsi TAX staly, jak Sc
zdas".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

spending several days with relatives
in the borough.
Owing Ia illness of two OF the mem
bers of the Clarion Six. the entertain
rlent announces tC be held in the Re-
formed church Tuesday night has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs Harvey BronHer will entertain
the Tuesday A~ftefeoon Card Club at
! her home next week.
Harry Heliotis sper1 Wednesday
with friends at New York.
Miss Annie L. Triton viii entertain
the Bridge Club at her home Tues
day night.
Mrs Horace s.. Burrowes entertain
ed the Dorcas Society at her home
Thursday Afternoon.
Harold G.. Smith, of Chicago, Ill,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
KEYFoRT

Mrs. j. A. Hoff. of New York, was
the guest of relatives in the borough
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Morris were
the guests of friends at Perth Amboy
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry spent Thurs
day at Asbury Park, where she was
the guest of friends.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton was the re-
cent guest OF Miss Dorothy Kahler,
Of New York.
Miss Anna Capapouli, of Asbury
Kutrumbus.
Abram Morris, of New York, is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

eiating at the services for the dead.
Mrs. Ferr died while on a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. David
Rowland, at Trenton, on Monday. Jan
uary goth. Her death was sudden
and was the result Of an attack of
heart failure brought on by the in
firmities of old age.
Mrs. Farr was born seventy-four
years g at Prospect Plains and was
the daughter of the late William S.
Dey and Hannah Mount, She mar
rled the late Vincent Farr. who has
been dead about forty years. BY
that marriage four children survive:
Mrs. David Rowland, Trenton: Mrs.
James B. Pownall. Jamesburg: Vim
cent Farr. Miami. Florida: William
d. Farr, Harrisburg, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

constitution will take place. The OBJ
ject of the association will be to de-
velop the members ability as public
speakers and to keep abreast OF the
times by holding open forum on the
different topics of interest. II was
suggested that a series of debates
might be held between the members
Each week an experienced pubic
speaker will be invited to be present
and criticise the address of the mem
bers, who will profit by their mistakes
and in time be masters of the Eng
lish language.
All interested, whether members OF
the "Y" or not. should communlcate
with Crosby Matthews, the secretary,
for full details immediately. The
membership of the class will be nm
tied to twenty-five men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

West African superstitIon.

In West Africa 1t is not unusual to
ZEE a native crouched over a stream
talking to the Esprit Of the Water"
and in that country, too. the travelec
Is unwlse who looks behind him at any
sudden sound, for he will probably be-
hold q native with the Fangaree
charm, and will see him beat with ?
bamboo hammer upon a tiny drum
held above a live animal. As the trav+
eler looks around the charm Is struck,
and It is the belief Of the natives that,
whatever part Of tho animal Is injured,
the human victim Will suffer In tho
Sap,N COTTON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
FORM PUBLIC SPEAKING
CLASS AT so. AMBOY ~
D. sbsoial cor,osDonJent.

~ sDsofdI CorTosDoaIent.
SOUTH AMBoY. Jan. so-Last
wight an enthusiastic meeting was
feld IN the Y NJ. c.. A., the object
beins 10 organize a pubic speaking
class. Although the epidemic of
fioknass hat prevails in this city was
responsible in keeping away a number
who were Interested, what was lacked
tn quantity was made up in quality.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday night at which time cleo
tiop OF officers Inc the adoption of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Mrs. James r. povnaII

JAMESBURG. Jan. 3O-Services
for the dead were held from the home
of Mrs. James b. Pownall for Mrs.
Johanna s. Farr, mother of Mrs.
Pownall. were held Thursday after
noon. Interment was in the family
plot in the Second Presbyterian
church, Cranbury cemetery. The Rev.
w. j. B. Edgar, pastor Of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church. off,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

IS spending a few days with Mr.. sn1
Mrs. John G.. Sc anck having come
east IN a brief business trip.
George H. Conover Is confined to
his home with illness.
Edward Music was the guest of
friends at New York "Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
$12.98 each
Washington Was
the First

\ ND like every real American, we
"A too, like Washington will not
tolerate a lie. We stand back Of
what we sell, and also stand back of
what we say we sell. Our values are
just as we state them. Our qualities
are just as represented. Our service
is just what we claim it to be.
Thousands of satisfied customers dur
ing the passing years have proven as
we'll as built up the success of our
truthfulness in doing and giving just
what every follower of Washington
has succeeded by in the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

with an event of the greatest import
ance in our 1929 Sale. If W.
actually gave you a twenty dollar bill
for your $12.98, we would not be Civ
ing as much in value as you will re-
ceive in many of these remarkable
sale offerings at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

that we have arrangedf for Saturdays
selling. Notwithstanding their mod
crate prices, they are Straus Coats in
every detail. They have that some
thing which gives them a superior
appearance" which you are to expect
in Straus ENTERTAINMENTS. See them!
Try them on, you will very likely
choose from among them.
S14l .98 to $29.5O
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
WHY A JEWISH NEWSPAPER.

Early this winter "rhe Scribe" OF
Portland, Ore, commenced what we
hope will be a long and successful
career. In December "The Jewish
Tribune was started in New York
City under the very able editorial
month we are promised the kansas
City Jewish Chronicle Why this in
crease in religious weellies? The
answer is very simple. Interest in
grown tremendously. The Peace Con
ference thoughtfully considered our
affairs, and in many parts of Europe
the jew is helping to shape history.
The free press of America has given
way to n press considerably subsidized.
Large corporations, banks, railroads.
political and ethical movements. all
have their highly skilled and well paid
publicity workers. These special plead
ers, as it were, for their several clients,
contribute much of the news our daily
papers contain.
Religious organizations have met
this new situation by added publicity.
Christian Science prints u splendid
daily in Boston. The Protestants of
Chicago are about to launch The Daily
Press" Similarly, Jews must have
properly supported papels and every
Jewish family in America should sub
scribe. The stronger they are, the
more valuable an asset to batter down
race prejudice. plead eloquently for
Jewish relief of every kind and in
short, to strengthen all communal ac-
tivities. A Jewish journal has become
an absolute necessity in every city
where Jews reside in number.-The
Sentinel.