davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
1927 Broadway

head buried in his hands was tall
figure, which unbent in the dusky
gloom and sprang towards her with II
halfarticulnted cry. 1t was Mamie.
Sarah seemed the least disturbed of
the two. Firmly grasping the edge OF
a. table for support, her face d masS
for all the emotion it betrayed. she
uttered single monosyllnbic "wellT'
Mamie began to talk in his excit-
able voice. incoherently and. .jerkily .at
first, later a. smoother narrative.
IL tried to go away without see
Ing you, Sarah, but Ii couldn't.
had to come and explain the way I've
acted. 1 wish 1 didn't have to, bat
I've got to tell you what seems to
have changed me. haven't changed.
Sarah darling, not really. love you
more, if that's possible, than 1 ever
did back in our roller-skating~ and
taffy-apple days"
Sarah's heart was skipping beats
with. uncomfortable swiftness as he
spoke, and her little hands clcnched
and unclenched spasmodically in her
wild efforts at self-control. for the
tears. long pent-up, were struggling for
release Mt her long dark. iashes. She
was glad the lights were not lit. and
that Mamie had made no move to
light them, lest he see how disturbed
she was.
Last January" he contipncd. sim
ply, you know I went to work in the
Ghetto. You can't know what the
Ghetto really is, Sarah, antil you've
actually lived there. It's picturesque
and yet miserable; a place of song
and color. and of trouble and sickness
and death. More than that, Sarah,
they're our people. blood of our blood,
and flesh of our flesh. They have
the same traditions, the same back
ground. only our lot has fallen in pleas
anter places.
"There is SO much they need. and so
much help and advice. They don't
understand this great country of ours.
and they don't know what citizenship
from their backward civilization, they
don't know what it means to live
clean, sweet, sane. embarrassed lives.
And they've got to be taught. And
what is more. they cart afford to pay
for the education"
Face averted. his voice sinking low
or and lower, but losing none of its
vibrant firmness, he went on:
Somehow. after that fortnight down
there, I couldn't get thea out of my
head those Jews down shere, who
need so much help. 1t seemed so
plainly, so unalterably my work. 1t
was as if the way had been pointed
out to me-my own especial niche
made to order. That's all there is to
tell, dearest, except that want you
to know that's where I'm going, aud
/ can't ask you to share that kind
of future with me. You've worked
hard. and you were made for the good
things of life. and pretty clothes and
good time. l can't deprive You of
them. aid that's what I'd be doing.
There'u be lots of misery and unhap-
piness and sickness to encounter down
there, and precious little else
He ceased talking. and straightefi-
ing up. walked past her without touch
ing her. and made for the door. She
stopped him quickly. Tears were
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
The Heritage Of
y Abraham
! tcentlnaea fseu May 2stk.t
By LILLIAN FRIEDLANDER.

ny AMMAN EAAGO1AANOGHSs
!.For the Lord God Il Our Keeper
dfsned on the minister5s, voice. "He
is our Keeper. Osr Hhield and Fss,
ds$mer. the heritage Of Abraham,
lt9sc and Jacob"
eubconsciously Sarah Vas repeating
osherself the familiar words, and
pfesently the services were over.
Saturday and the theater engage
'ntent with Leon came aud went and
there were others. June. glorious d
4 a.deep-set sapphire, fragrant and love-
", closed In Oh them, and still sarah
had not given Leon his answer. and
he still fingered, at last becoming .
trifle impatient.
II can't keep this mp much longer"
he blurted cut angrily. after a time.
I've got to get back. I'm leaving
Sunday. You must let me know how I
ttshd. gafAh."
sarah's lips quivered ever so little
VERY well, Leon. III give you your
answer sunday"
iAkd even with determined effort,
abe was unable to keep the flutter Of
anticipation from her voice, uttefing
t6e word Sunday" For Mamie was
to- come home on Saturday night. Fri
day was cosmencemeht, and he would
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

future that should be theirs The
Sentinel
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

Rev. J. B. Bell, care Box Sc, Flagstaff,
Arizona.
viii Preach Sunday Night
The Rev. F. Ollie Brown, of Ell PasoH
Texas, who the past two weeks has
been conducting . revival at Antioch
Baptist church, and which meetings
closed Thursday night, will preach
for the congregation at this church
again Sunday night The revival that
has just closed resulted in IL conyers-
ions and accessions to the church.
Miss Belt Passes Away
Miss Alice Belt, who came to Phoe-
nix several months ago for the hene-
fit of her health and had been living
with her sister in West Sherman
street died last week after lingering
illness. Brief funeral services will be
held over the remains this Friday af-
ternoon, o'clock at the A. NJ. E.
church and the body will be shipped
to her former home in Kanass for bur-
ial. A sister, who has been with the
deceased during her illness, will ac-
company the remains and she plans
to leave this evening over the Santa
Fe.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30
A KIND WORD

A kindly word SO easily spoken,
Yet SO often held in check,
Might keep heart from being broken
Save soul from out the wreck.
Don't keep that word as tho treasure
Locked within a miser's chest,
Speak it now, and note the pleasure
In the one who is distressed.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

Los Angeles halls Bill McCable as
"youngster." He's hardly that,
though he has not entered the veter-
an class, in spite of two or three years
of major league service.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

L. A. james, a pitcher on the in
eligible list of the Buffalo club for
jumping, recently pitched a no-hit
no'pap1to1first game for an independI
ent team.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

Laugh at yourself more than you
do at the other fellow There's =
reason.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30
Americans are playing in an eight
team s baseball league il Paris.

Dallas has turned Pitcher Null Will
liAms over to the San Antonio club.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30


The delegates to the Northwestern
Federation meet were. taken on
tightseeing trip Friday morning and
all available autos among our group
and two from the chamber of COM
merce were necessary to convey the
large delegation. The trip included a
drive to Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and
other places of interest, ending about
noon at East Lake Park where a pic
mic dinner was served by members of
the local Federation After the picnic
the guests were taken to their rooms
for a little rest and later in the after
noon and evening were feted, wined
and dined by several leading society
matrons Of the capital city. Alto
gether, it was busy week for the
delegates, and they will always re-
member OUR BRAND of hospitality
Word From Loyaton, Cal.
p. J. Richardson, S. G. o., Percy
Watts and Hope Holmes, motored to
Reno, Nevada, last Saturday night to
the grand reception given by the
Grand United Order of knights of
Shepherd. Officers of the order were
installed and Sir E. ]. Richardson
spoke of the good the order was doing
and of the progress it had made in
the past year. One year ago the or
der began with Is members and today
it numbers more than 81 and has over
5000 in the treasury with which'to pay
off sick claims. Refreshments were
served and music was furnished by
the Hammond Jazz band. All enjoy
ed delightful evening at dancing
and whist
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

Don't ask for mercy unless you
have made it practice to give mercy.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

No matter how hot it gets keep
your shirt on.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

Jealousy is a child's play.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

The country is quite large enough
for two.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

He did not come back, he returned
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30
To Our Readers.

No person is in a better posi- 8
ton to know the attitude of
the business concerns Of a.
community than the one who
:solicits the adyertis sements
and comes in personal contact :
with the heads of the busi- !:
ness concern.
When the advertisement of a ]:
business firm is carried in the
Tribune, it not only serves
as an announcement of the
special prices or the line of
goods handled by that con-
cern, but it is a Direct Invi-:
:tation to members Of the race
!: to patronize the business
place; further, it is assurance
:of fair and courteous treat
ment.
! Go Where YoG Are Invited
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-30

Think good. do good.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
TERM INSECTS MOST
FORMIDABLE RIVALS
One of Most Injurious Pests Is
the Fly WeeviI.
It Is Primarily Plague of Wheat and
Corn and Is Particularly Harmful
in Southern States-Ruins
Entire Crops.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The insects are our most formid-
able rivals in the struggle for exist
ence.
Economic entomology does not deal
alone with insects which attack fruits
and growing crops 1t must deal with
insects that affect grains and foods in
storage, that damage our clothing, that
kill our domestic animals and, too,
that carry disease to man himself, that
eat up our wooden buildings, and that
honeycomb our books and implements.
We must fight them all along the
line.
One of these insect enemies against
which the bureau of entomology has
been directing a fight, is the an
goumois grain moth, popularity known
in this country as the fly weevil. 1t
is primarily a pest of wheat and corn
in this country. but affects all cereal
grains. 1t is particularly injurious in
the Southern states, and does little
harm north of central New Jersey, eX-
CeDt TO cereals IN storage.
1t is second to the rice, or black,
weevil in its capacity to damage
grain. Often entire crops of corn and
wheat are ruined. Wheat loses
through moth attack about 81 per cent
of weight. Corn loses from u to "a
per cent. Bread made from affected
grain is worthless. The moth also eats
barley, oats, buckwheat, sorghum
milo, rice, beans, chickpeas and cow
peas.
This is mentioned as an example OF
avoidable insect pests which the
United States Department of Agricul
ture not only teaches but assists farm
ers to avoid.
In the case of the angumois moth
which works damage to stored grair
in regions where It's propagation
among growing crops is prevented b!
the short seasons, the department /:
urging farmers to fight the pest sys
tematicaIly by such measures as earl!
threshing, proper storage, and fumi
| CATION. 1t teaches them to take ad
vantage of the weakness Of the insec
by fighting its fursher spread
1t is only by constant and intelli
gent effort that mankind can over
come the ravages of insects of ever.
kind which attack almost every sub
stance on which he depends for hi
| livelihood and comfort. In this effort
the public should take advantage o
the services rendered by experts o
the bureau of entomology and by 9th
! er experts of the denartment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
ERADICATION OF CORN SMUT
Fresh Manure Should Not Be Applied
and Rotation of Crops Should
Be Practiced.

There are things to be- done and
things not to be done to combat sue
cessfully the smut of corn which has
damaged the big crop of this year in
various parts of the Northwest.
Fresh manure should not be put on
corn ground; a rotation of crops
should be practiced. Spores germinate
best and multiply in fresh manure,
says E. c. Stakman, plant disease spe-
cialist of the University farm, St.
Paul. Some other crop than corn
should be planted on land growing
smutted corn this year.
Corn smut is not poisonous, says
Doctor Stakman; on the contrary, in
its early stages it is edible for hu-
man beings. 1t may occur on any part
of the corn plant above ground. 1t
has been found that corn smut spores
are killed in the silo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
TO MAKE SWIMMING SAFE.

"The old swimming hole" is all right
if you know all about it, but every
year many lives are lost because peo-
pie attempt to swim in uncharted
lakes or rivers with dangerous holes.
Out in Shelbyville, Ind, boy scout
lost his life in one of these treacher-
Gus gravel holes and the tragedy
awoke the public to the dangers in its
own midst. The Rotary club immedi-
ately came to the front and enlisted
the willing cooperation of the boy
scouts in charting and permanently
marking all the danger points in the
vicinity of the town. The scouts made
the signs and the Rotarians sold them
Under the slogan of Buy a sign and
save a boys life" Wires as well as
signs were placed over these treacher-
Gus holes by the scouts and trash and
dumpage were also cleared out.
How about your town? Any need
of this kind of safety-irst work? If
so, set your scouts to work. That
good old ounce of prevention of which
We have all heard so often is still re-
markably worth while as a substitute
for the pound of cure, which is, some
times, as it was in Shelbyville, sad
business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
ll!| ll!.|sIIs allll!:|
H1sIIII |IlAH
MARY CRAlAHA BONNER
THE SURPRISE PACKAGES.

Now Mahalia Marshall and the Fairy
WondrOus Secrets went off on their
trip together The Fairy Wondrous
Secrets had told MahaIia that she was
going to call on the Dreamland King
and that then they would be able to
see the packages which were being
wrapped up to send to the children.
Mahalia was very much excited as
she hoped she would have some WON
derful surprise packages, too.
She had told the Fairy Wondrous
Secrets that she was very cross be-
cause she always had hand-me-down
dresses from her sister and old toys,
and was poor and unhappy.
In fact, she had told the Fairy Won
drous Secrets a very sad account of
herself.
So the Fairy Wondrous Secrets told
her she might have some of the sur
prise packages herself.
"Oh, wonderful T shouted Mahalia.
Do you suppose 1 could have a doll
that walks and talks and never, never
be scolded?"
81 wouldn't be surprised" said the
Fairy Wondrous Secrets. Here, get
on my back, and We'll fly along. I've
some Wondrous Wings use when in a
hurry"
SO Mahalia got on the back of the
Fairy Wondrous Secrets and first they
went right through the hole in the
wall by the bed. Further and further
in they went until they came to a
great place where a man with a smil-
ing face sat on top of cloud which
said, SLEEPY Time Cloud"
See" he said to the Fairy Won
drous Secrets, you're just in time.
They're almost all asleep now." Maha-
liza took a peep through a great spy
| glass and she could see into hundreds
of homes where boys and girls were
closing their eyes and going off to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
FROM FAR AND NEAR

France will hold its seventh inter
national aeronautic exposition in Paris
in November.
The government of Western Austria
liza has reserved 100000 square miles of
land to foster the sandal-wood oil in
dustry.
Some of Australia's beds of brown
coal, which burns well when mixed
with wood or black coal, are more
than 700 feet thick.
A body of Englishmen often errOne-
ously referred to as the Beefeaters,
the oldest military force in the world
the yeomen of the guard-recently
celebrated the four hundred and thir-
ty-sixth anniversary of the formation
of that celebrated corps.
Hyde park, London's greatest recrea-
ton center, recently saw the newest
phase of a fashion which, though not
altogether new, has hitherto been kept
from public gaze. On a secluded park
bench sat young, fashionably dressed
woman contentedly smoking a dainty
| briar pipe of fancy pattern
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

up three times a day during the week
before marketing. BY the latter feed
ing Is meant that they are fed until
they leave the food and walk away.
Some turkey raisers feed wheat and
oats during the first of the fattening
season, gradually changing to corn as
the weather becomes cooler. The ma
jOrity, however, begin feeding heavily
on corn about November 1; and, since
turkeys are not accustomed to such
heavy feeding, scours often result, es-
pecially If new corn is used. New
corn can be fed safely if the turkeys
are gradually accustomed to it by
lily afterward.
Lose Flesh When Penned.
Confining turkeys during the fatten-
ing season to prevent their using so
much energy in ranging has been tried
to some extent, but with very little
success, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Those confined to a pen eat
heartily for two or three days, but
after this they lose their appetite
and begin to lose flesh rapidly. On
allowing them free range again, they
pick up rapidly and are soon eating
as heartily as ever. The@better meth
cd is to allow them free range, as it
keeps them in good. healthy condition,
and they are always eager to be fed.
Nuts of various kinds are a natural
fattenfng feed picked up by the tur-
keys on the range. Of these beech
nuts, chestnuts, pecans, and acorns are
those most commonly found by them.
Many turkey growers in Texas depend
solely upon acorns for fattening their
turkeys. and when the mast is plenti-
full the birds are marketed in fairly
good condition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

sleep. There" the Dreamland King
said, they're coming to meet me-"
And Mahalia saw the boys and the
girls getting out of bed and perching
themselves on clouds and on stars and
on the branches of trees and they
were swaying to and fro and singing:
Were off to Dreamland to meet the
King,
Secrets for US in his arms he will bring.
He'll take US wonderful journeys, too
Yes, he'll take both me and YOU.
The Fairy Wondrous Secrets handed
her packages to the Dreamland King
and he was off. singing as he went:
''I'm the Dreamland King, so gay.
If you come with me, there's nothing
to pay.
Just meet me in Dreamland. in the very
And your smile is your payment as you
enter"
"Now, we must be off," said the
Fairy Wondrous Secrets.
Mahalia again climbed on the back
of the Fairy Wondrous Secrets and
they seemed to be going down and
down and down.
MANY secrets are hidden from NOR
tai eyes," said the Fairy, "and so We
have to go far down to see what they
are"
Mahalia was becoming more and
more excited.
Pretty soon they reached a great
and enormous place where all around
were toys and games and boxes tied
up with ribbons, and keys, which
we're all marked, and beautiful fairies
were working over them.
Some of them said; This key will
open the heart of Charles and he'll
give his sister Mimi a pencil box for
her birthday, which he knows she
wants." and "This key will open the
heart of the mother Of Lillian and
she will ask Lillian's three little
friends for supper on the night of her
birthday" And so on and so on.
'There are many keys, too, which
unlock secrets here" said the Fairy
Wondrous Secrets. "There are Sc
crets we haven't taken out and done
up in packages even though my fairy
helpers are working all the time. Well
never, never get to the end of the Sc
crets and the surprise packages and
all of the good things we have In
store. Look about you, Mahalia. Any
secret you see or any surprise pack
age you see you may have. Wander
at your will I"
The Fairy WOndrous Secrets began
doing up packages-many, many
packages. Mahalia watched her from
time to time ,as she wandered about
the great, great rooms so far, far down
from Mahalia's bedroom, which she
had left so short time before by the
way of the hole iS the wall. One time
she saw the very thing she thought she
| wanted.
"I'll have that great, big package y
she cried gaily and 1t was handed tc
her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
SlLoS NEED GOOD ATTENTION
Hoops Should Be frightened Occasion
ally, Guy Wires Made Taut
and Roof Repaired.

Silos, to give the best service, need
attention every year, says the Urited
States Department of Agriculture.
Stave silos need the hoops tightened
occasionally, and the guy wires should
be looked over and made taut. The
roof should not be allowed to become
leaky, and any defective places in
the sides should be repaired. 1t is
advisable also to look well to the
foundation.
Before the silo is filled the frs,
time it should be painted on the in
side with raw coal tar thinned with
gasoline. Every two or three years
a fresh coat of this paint should be
put on. If practicable, coat of paint
on the outside to harmonize with the
surrounding buildings will make the
place more attractive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Eleven muscles work together to
pucker up the mouth and twenty-one
pairs of muscles help to make a smile.
A mans voice could be heard 800
miles away if it had the same carry
ing power in proportion to his weight
as that Of canary.
A real estate company of Birming
ham, Ala, gives to every purchaser of
a lot 10000 feet of lumber with which
to begin the construction Of a. home.
Oxygen in liquid instead of COM
pressed form Is used in a mask for
firemen and miners, invented in Eu-
rope.
The highest rank In the navy Is
that of admiral, then In order of rank
are vice admiral, rear admiral, cap
tain, commander, lieutenant cOmman-
der, lieutenant and ensign.
Korean women are taking up busi-
ness lines and have Incorporated a
company with 100000 capital to in
troduce and popularize household con-
veniences now obtainable In that coun-
trw
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
A Dubious Farewell

The minister of Scottish country
parish, whose estimate of himself was
not of the lowliest type, had accepted
a call to wider sphere, and was pay
ing a few farewell visits.
$50 ye're gaun tae leave u.s." said
one of the. oldest of his female parish
toner's, as he sat down. "What will
we dae noo?"
"Oh, Mrs. Macfarlane," replied the
minister, in affable tones, you'll soon
get a far better mani"
"'Deed sir" came the despondent
rejoinder. 81 hae my doots. We've
had five in my time, and every yin
O. them has been waur than the last ~
London Answers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

paid. The problem is to get more from
the soil without greater expense.
One way is to deepen the soil, let
ting in air and moisture and permit
nature to make this sub-soil or under
soil fertile. The roots of plants can
not penetrate deep enough under the
present conditions on many farms to
get enough plant food and sufficient
moisture to yield a normal crop. What
is the remedy? Plow deeper.
Deeper plowing should be done in
the fall. Many soils should be SUBJ
soiled. others should be plowed deeper
with ordinary breaking plows. What
ever the method, the soil must be
made deeper. Plow deeper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
ESSENTIALS IN PIGEON COOP
Fresh Air, Dryness, Sunlight and
Space Enough to Keep Birds Com
Portable Are Urged.

The prime essentials in pigeon
houses are fresh air. dryness, sun
light, and space enough to keep the
pigeon comfortable. The location
should have good water drainage and
air circulation in order that the floor
and yards may be dry, while it should
be situated for convenience in man.
agement. \ southern or southeastern
e&bosure is best. The general prin-
ciples of construction which apply to
poultry buildings apply also to pigeon
houses.