davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

restricted diet, by no means restrict cd the disease to the poor. In fact although the rich are usually able to purchase any kind of foodstuffs they want it is found that the childrel of those families are more frequently undernourished and more under weight than the children of the less prosperous families This is because the children of the rich are frequent fly allowed to chose their own diet and usually restrict it to sweets, and their bodies are therefore repriyed of the required body building foods The children of the middle class family are not lavished with luxuries anl their diet is usually made up of pos sibly plain but most frequently con servatiye variety of substantial food. Statistics prove conclusiyely that the nutrition worker while much needed for instruction in the middle class are more needed among the wealthy. Nutrition instruction in its several phases is being offered by the Red Cross and the Department of Agri- culture demonstration agents Con- suit these persons in your county and community.
 -n--
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Hebrew Union College Discussion
Dr. Koher Makes Known His Wish to Retire as President
The Editorial Of Rabbi Leo Franklin President of the
Conference of Rabbis
MORE LETTERS ENDO1.
- sAROsENAU

scholarly ac he setting down in permanent form of the re-
suits of his arches in those fields of Jewish literature of
which he is snguars and uniquely the master.
One cannot but agree with Dr. Fox that the authorities of the
college would be doing real service the Jewry of the world
they would make possible for this great scholar thus devote
himself to purely library activities But at the same time one must
wonder at the temey Dr. Fox in addressing himself he has
to the who have not only the welfare of the college but of jew
large at heart Surely these not blind to the great
service that DR. Koher could render with greater s
at his disposal and scarcely possible that they would
require at the hands of single graduate Of the college remind
er of their duty in the premises.
But surprised that Dr. Fox should be bold
enough while Dr. Kohr remains president the college suggest
the of him. We frank saying
that opinion colleague the SOUTH for whom have
the greatest respect has this matter stepped beyond the bounds
of good judgment and of good taste His action be INDUCED
only the ground of his great enthusiasm for the and his
doubted desire Judaism in the best possible
LEO M FRANKLIN
We thank Rabbi Franklin for the compliment contained in the
first sentence Of his article Our regret that there are not other
greater and wiser than who also never hesitate to say
what they believe We would be satisfied only they would it.
let alone saying it with emphasis.
Rabbi Franklin is the genial president of the Central Conference
of American Rabb organization including the nearly two hun
dred graduates the Hebrew Union College We do not know the
number of graduates of the College but must be closer to
two hundred than hundred and fifty practically all Of them
are members of the Conference and secret may be told for
nearly practical purposes the graduates dominate the confer
ene Of course certain amount of consideration due the MEM
be who not Hebrew Union College graduates and this consd
Grafton ungrudgngy given In justice to the Conference
should be said that the graduate members receive
consideration than the college members And this too
as should be.
We these facts show that Brother Franklin not exactly
correct when he says that the Conference has authority in the
maerhat the retirement of Dr. Koher and the election IN
his stead of another In spite Of the statements Of some men on
hat
Continued on Page 81
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

Some interesting developments have taken place last
article anent the Hebrew Union College, The most important s
that the venerable and highly respected president Dr. Kaufman
Kohe has made known his desire to be relieved Of the aduous
duties incident the office which he occupies The communication
sent through Alfred Cohen the able president of the Board
Of Governors of the College Of course the request will be granted
and Dr. Kohe will be made President Emeritus his full present
salary He deserves at the hands of the college, at the hands
American Jwry which he has faithfully and earnestly served
Only those who have studied under President Koe ade
qua know his wonderful learning and his unbouded enthusiasm
for Israel His knowledge does not only particular field
Of Hebrew Jewish thought he master of ALL The mature student
is simply swept by the magnitude of that scholars learning
and preacher he has few equals Dr. Koher will devote
himself certain to those scholarly labors which he alone
accomplish and feel that God gives him years and
strength he will enrich the world with treasures Jewish lore for
which Israelwl be profoundly grateful
newspaper dispatch states that e Board Of Governors post
poned taking formal action Dr. Kohers request until later
meeting but members Of the Board say that the wish of President
Koh will be granted and he will be made Emeritus with the
salary he receives" And this is as should be-
May God grant him years and strength!
Rabbi Fox Speaks Out.
rabbi Frankns Editorial In the Detroit Jewish Chrone
Rabbi George Fox editor the Jewish Monitor of Fort WORTH
Texas hesta say and with emphasis what he be-
eves All doubt there had been this would have been
dpated by perusa Of the last issue of his In article
with headlines reaching the he calls the Execu
tive Committee Of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
and of the Central Conference American Rab though mat
ter Of fact latter organization has authority the matter to
a take steps make Dr. Kaufman Kohe the venerable
dent of the Hebrew Union College president emeritus of that nst
tuition and in his stead younger who take
aggessivey the hard serious duties which such office
tails.
making this suggestion Dr. Fox would wise be construed
casting the slightest ur the greatest living Jewish scholar
DIR Koer-bu he feels do many Dr. Kohers pupils
and colleagues merely that he has well earned the right be
relieved from the wearing details inevitably connected with the
NJ
Importance he should have the leisure to devote his great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

This easily demonstrated fact shows the importance Of such
work as is being done by the Western States Reclamation associa-
ton. tho chief purpose Of which is TO carry this selling Of the
reclamation idea TO the eastern congressman. It makes even more
important the presence in Washington Of a representative like
Senator Bursum, who Ia thoroughly alive to the states needs for
reclamation aid and who has the energy and ability TO present not
only that need but its reciprocal advantage to the rest Of the ooun-
try. II lends equal Importance TO the presence at the head of tho
reclamation service Of another New Mexico man, Elk Senator Fall,
as secretary of the interior; and we have not only the word of the
correspondent whose article is quoted in this issue. but the secre.
tarys own assurance that he is keenly interested in carrying for
ward the projected reclamation Of 100000 more acres of western
arid and subiuigated land, including the acres in need Of reclama
ton in his home state.
From this time forward the assurance of federal aid for recla-
nation in New Mexico rests very largely with the people Of this
state; with our willingness 10 cooperate with the men and the agen-
ces at work for our interests, in our alertness TO keep in Washing
ton o representative who will sec that our interests are not only
not overlooked, but who will demand that they be attended to, aud
follow up that demand.
We may share in this 100000 acre reclamation program
which Is reasonably certain TO be carried out in the immediate fu
tue. We may secure the reconstruction and drainage of the Rio
Grande valleys water logged irrigation system, the reclamation of
the San Juan, the extension Of the MesIla valley irrigated by a
high line canal system; and the fullest utilization of the waters Of
the Pecos, if we will put aside everything but calm, clear thinking
consideration of our own interest and of the physical development
which is the states principal need in solving its problems of popu.
lation, revenue and taxation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
PARTY ALLEGIANCE

COLLEGE president, bewaing the times and the manners. re-
u marks that 'by our apathy and slayish allegiance to the party
= : lash we are responsible for the deplorabe conditions in our
municipalities.
This - comments the Chicago Tribune, expresses the accepted
theory of what, with due Difference, we may call the ~highbrow re-
former The Tribune might have added that it expresses also the
favorite argument Of the low-browed demagogue, who, unable to
rise oil merit, ability or honest service within party lines, takes the
favorite course OF wailing against a purely fictitious party lash, -
while bewailng The APATHY" of the people. Whenever the people
fail to warm up to the appeal for personal prcferment from a certain
well known type of politician, he always denounecs the people for
their apathy.
Apathy, of course, there is aplenty among the educated and
the weLtodo," says the Tribune. ut loses election after election
But as to allegiance to the party, if the self-rghteous would take
part in party politics, instead Of remaining scorpfully outside of it,
they would help to make political action more worthy Of allie
glance. s''s''' The party system cannot be escaped in this
country nor in any other. If the conscientious citizen wishes to dc
his part toward good governmet, he viii not scorn party allegiance
though sometimes he may have to defy party discipline. He will take
part in party affairs and do what he can to make the party serve the
public veal.
"The tendency Of teachers and others who stand out of the
actusl political life Of the country is to impress ON youth a contempt
Of party allegiance. II is mischevous'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

OR HIEASl III Teller ltN pTnNlu'n
$50. 600 tu aid lu The work lnN"'ti-
gators expect tu uncarth many
rrlics which viii prove OF great as
s.stauoo lu clearing up the oris Of
b human race.
Armsgcddon has ever been tho
meeting pace for hostile armies The
HlhIo refers frequently to Do uH Ar
mHgcdduu ur MpsIdlu
In Breasted Hu eminent authority
ON the near east anticipate finds
that viii uururth some history or lh"
lost tribe uf Hitt.toH Historians TOR
years have regarded the lit' uf nv
HItiitos us uu essential INK boo DlnnI'
ing up the hidden past NJ man
III, Germans put ice ~ years ui
work iu ArmtEodduu hui we've fore
ed Co abandon tho project when ih"
World WAR anne.
"Our excavations win probably pr"-
luru additional information about Tie
ruur4u of some ut tto greatest cam
ptirns 100 early and primitive history
says Dr. breasted.
Ily estimates the work Viii itnr ANY
wHpr, from Two To- 30 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
mn YOU kNoM rmNr-

Al but of the presidents
~tButhHutui were married l1N'
tTylrr. 10 lmurp a. Harrison,
Roosevelt. Nilsuul were married
twice.
sIt washington. Madison,
jackson buchanan Polk Hard
iuul had no children
OF 'hoHr that had rhlidi'n,
three tMouIu,. MrkIul'y WILSON,
had mo-
Tylrr had ~ children
W ~ Harrison had 10 children
Hayes had eight children
Thr,, eft the presidents iI"ii"r-
SON. TAYLOR. Enosvyclt) had HN
children
Three g. Adams johnson Gar
firidl had five children
fIy, 3D. . Adams Van buren,,
Lincoln. Grant e. uNrltudl had
-Four children
-Four tpiorrr. g. Harrison Tart,
WILSON, had three children
-Four rNouroo Fillmore Arthur
Mckinley had twu children
Nono Of the pres dents had only
n child
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

4 asKcd him certain questions con.
corning matters such ms ! supposed to
belong to his Vocation.
And he answered me saying. I once
learned that. but I have forgotten.
And, J know the answer To that qurs-
iion, but | cannot think OF II Just
now. Aud. ! have "A hook wherein
! look w such matters when I have
need.
hut there was nothing which |
asked Of him which he could icll me
Right orr the Bat.
RsiatEd u story
And I said unto him. Once upon a
time there was "A maj who said. I
have occasion to travel now aud
again. and behold. ! will keen "a Nag
that Is always packed And he put
into II a SUIT ~ raIamas and "a SAT
ETY. Razor, ana a Tooth Brush. and a
Pair OF Hair Brushcs. and divers other
things such as Travellers need
And he wen upon a Journey. and
IL came to pass In the morning That
he aros. and put on his raimcnt.
and took his bag and went to the
Wash Room. And his I'Riamas did
he leave In his Berth. And while
he was washing and shaving, the
Porter came along. and removed the
~ ANNNN wv ShENN NN7
berth. and gathered them into nm
armful, and chuckcd them into his
Laundry Bug.
And the PaJamaa rolled he up with
the Linen. And when the man came
back from the wash Room. behold
his berth was all made up nicely
And he sat down In comfort. and In
Tue time he got off tho train. and
he gave u quarter to the Porter. and
| ssH.v ~ n.u..a aaNFh INUNa.Nf una uUHHf
all mankind.
hut tie next night when he started
back he removed his clothing In hi'
berth. and he sought In his bag fuI
| his pajamas And he was Consider
ably In Seed OF them. hut they wcr'
not there. nor hath no ever foun'
them.
Memory Essential
And | said INTO the young man
II Is impossible Tor e nan to keel
constantly In his mind all the fact
and principles and Ideas which Ia
may sometime need hut ne who sue
cocdcth must be- able to produce oi
demand tho vital c'cm"nts of his stool
IN Trade. 4 man may not do bushes
forever ON the things he formcri'
knew. any more than the min cal
grind wl,h the water that is past.
Neither may q man depend upol
those Facts which he onco possessed
hut which have drlftcd into the gen
eral region OF the Beautiful Isle q
somewhere.
And sid. There come to me
moments when they nave retired be
hind the Curtain and removed th"i
tslmpnt. when ono suit Of Palamh
that are available for immediate ~
R worth u thousand pieces of hnE"ri
rolled up IN the Linen OF the Pullma
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Voting Women and
Restrictive Laws
oChicago Trlbune)

H' hfhE
a hiu offered boy Representative
johnson Of Mississippi 10 prohibit
smoking by female persons in
Washington was voted down. q t. I
by women attending the committee
hearing on the measure. THIS om-
phatic protest OF the women against
handmade restrictive laws onDrs an
interesting sidcliRht ON the develop
mcnt uf feminine social and political
psychology W. wish that the in
formal vote could have included all
the women in the District of Column
bia. or OF the entire United States, To
let In a little more light upon IN"
enect OF equal suffrage ON the FEM
iHine mind.
one Of the women declared she had
never smoked a clEnrct In her ne,
and intlmHted that she never OK
pcctcd to smoke one hut asserted
that u "rilod' her to have ans group
Of men tell her what she should Ir
should not do Sex consciousness
may have had something 20 do with
that attitude. but We are inclined to
believe she ould nave been equally
opposed to the btll n II had been Of
fcrod by o. woman with The prospect
Of being madr a law by woWcu II
was the proposed restriction Of lib
erty rather than the source Of that
restriction which hurt.
~ women throughout tho United
States are comiug TO understand tho
narrowing possibilities ~ such rec
Htrictivo laws there BE- new hope Tor
the future, ~ their realization b. due
20 closer contact with lawmakers and
the making of laws through their
acquisition Of equal suffrage ana
equal responsibility the nineteenth
amendment is indeed a blessing,
Virtue aud q nigh moral code can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
PAIN-klLLERS

\ ESS than a century ago, there were no anaesthctcs such as
chloroform or ether. When your ancestors had to submit To the
- surgcons knife, they were strapped to the table aud gagged TO
muffc their screams.
The University of Georgia now officially recognizes DIR. William
Crawford Long as the discoverer of anacsthcsia.
II claims that he performed the worlds first painless surgical
operation, using ether, March 20, 1872.
This will start much controversy among medical men. for the
Hall Of Fame in New York has bestowed the same honor on DIR. Viii
liam Thomas Green Morton of Massachusetts After experimenting
ON himself, DR. Morton made his first painless operation, by ether,
September 80, 1876.
Similar controversies wage around nearly all great discoveries.
which usually have been the result OF the work of many instead Of
any one individual.
The use of anaesthctics was one of the lost arts, practiccd 10y the
lancents aud rcdscovcrcd by Morton or Long.
HerOdotus recorded that the Scythians produced n painless state
of stupcfaction by using the vapor Of hemp seed.
pliny, the naturalist, who died in the year ~, wrote this about
| a plant called mandragora: 1T has a soporiic power on the facul.
ties of those who drink it, The ordinary potion is half IA cup. 1t Is
drunk against scrpcnts and before cutting aud puncturing lest it
should be felt"
Surgeons 700 years ago recorded that they made operations
painless by having their patients inhalc the vapor of opium, hem
lock, mulberry leaves and a host of other ingredients. ,
Americans rediScovercd the process about 50 years ago-and
thought they had something new.
This makes you wonder if civilization runs in circles Chinese
according to their histories, had flying machine, 1000 years ago
RcdiScovcry of a lost art, however, is as important as the orgi
nal discovery.
Doctors Long and Morton saved millions from pain Statue,
will be- erected to thcm-but not many, for they merely found a way
Ito prevent suffering
Most Of the statue, are erected in honor of those who spread
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We do q lot of things backward in this contradictory thing
called life.
In line with the influx of women into men work IN the cities
il is interesting to note that women in far larger numbers are tax
ing up farming. Census bureau reports show that POI ,l5j women
today are operating farms, totaHng 2j79s, 400 acres and averaging
$50 acres Ia the farm.
from 10 per cent Of the whole in Nebraska to ~ per cent in Rhode
Island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

not he lclislatcd into existence They
characteristic 81 the individual,
turulCutod hy breeding, teaching and
environment Liberty. on the other
hand. can very easily be l'EiHlatrd
out of existence" We may well hope,
in view uf m, facts although We may
doubt b.. that the expression Of the
twrutN-fuur women cited may hr
representative OF their millions ~
sisters who must share responsible
ties for our lave ana reforms 'n
the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

KNOCK only knockers
Reform only rufUrmcrs.
So the Jspg will come across.
n YOU want Do done right brew
10 yourself.
Disarmament should Include lhl
and feathers.
Constantine game may b" called
on account OF urIEn.
Good luck las q habit ~ hlwHN-
huttiug in whilr H man b. working
Husbands have quit staying home
at night because they nat to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
ruE PARABLE on THE pAJAMAs

HERE came unto
me u Young Man,
who said. desire
u better job. For
behold. | have been
long In my Pres
cnt Situation. and
! am getting No
where. Aud ! de-
sire TO Move Up.
And I inquired
OF him concerning
his Occupation.
aud he told me
what II Was And
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

secret tu how old
bee man. where dId
be- com, from. end
whu were his an
rpsiprs
To test the he
lief. e. party. uu-
der the direction Of
.lir James Henry
HrcartNl head ut
tho 'Tuiyrr liN ot
Chicago depart
.iu'ut at oriental
viii
leave fur Palestine
this fall to start OK.
~tiyHtiug iu the his
.turIr vessiion
John ~ Rorkr-
fDtlYf has UFrKited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Scientists to Search for
Hidden Secret of Man

Scientists believe that the battle
ground Of A@rmtrcdduu holds tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Ihr Ussn,innn ar
domestic, Cow
IIn- been neglected.
Up - nov,
In this Department
of the Press
indeed. I might
~ we'll rpnfr-,
That IN the Presence
az this Pet.
I am
shrink Violet
Though his DcmCauur
May he mild.
Il H. not hard
10 make him Wild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
THE CITY BACK
TO THE FARM
BY BERToN BRALEY
New York, August 0

There was crowds an movement an dirt an noile
An II never was twict tho same,
There was men an women au' girls an boys
seen from my window frame,
There was babies sprawiin' undcrfcct
Where the dEhtln' an fun run high.
When leaned from my window on BAXTER street
An watched as the world went by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Mis- Tow has quite
\ ini~N jaw.
" ldch SEEM, in illu.-
'lrai" SOME Law
az Motive Con-
UuuitN
or che. H. Irp>-iblc
That she,
Just likr some Human.
Nuu win find
TIA. Mnriirutiou
On the Mind!
But ~ should worry
" hat lie Chrw-.
Ne long ~ Cream
T. what slir brrwsi
FRANCES BOADNlAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Although She's Never Hailed to Court.
Home Brewing Is Her Special Forte

Itut mvrtN-iCrr
I've run along
Mud got ia" Creature I
d,rndCr Wrungl
NJ doubt SOME Old
ILOlugfst u
l. doubling up
M angry ut,
Preparatory
70 Descent
Ipun my inno-
emily m'sint
Hut ~nmrwlD.t Sunn-
Dnlou~ Mistake;
In other nrds.
M social Break!
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.
TRAFFIC. Man

MEN.-A traffic association desires
70 get Ia touch with a Few depend
able men who are anxious 10 better
and export managers Is a national
problem: men competent 10 direct
shipping under the new government
and international rules are paid sal
rtes from S. 800 up; ambitious men
WITH clean record, common school edu-
cation and willing to qualify as re
qulred BY tho adNisory council are
acceptable; the few chosen WIN be
trained by experts and assisted 10
positions after Trained selection by
personal interview For appointment
phone Murray Hin 56e6, or address
G. ". Pitts, manaeer. 103 Park av.
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

dry goods commission house 20 learn bust
ness: must be OF good education and ad-
iress. Write fully 10 a $50 Herald, ESQ
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

WILL you SELL US YOUR SPARE TINE?
We viii train YOU to write show cards
for IL. There is 10 canvassing or soliciting
we supply YOU with steady work: distance
no object; win pay you from s1J to $50
Queen st., East, Toronto. Canada.
AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS
Complete shop course. S66, with driving.
$50 weekly payments. Ask for Catalogue II.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
20 West 5Ith ST, at Broadway.
Leading School-Founded 1909.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-pleasant.
profitable work, day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West Side Y NJ. @. A.. 3o1 w. 5Tth st.
BE A DETECTIVE-Excelie opportunity:
good part travel Write @. I. Ludwig, $50
Westover Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

SALESMEN wanted security, industrial.
two-year-old: manufactured by one OF the
largest steel corporations In America dem
onstration for your prospects. full coopera-
ton; leads furnished. Call before 3 r. NJ.
ask for Mr.. Cherry. Columbus 2i70. or 18th
floor. Gotham National Bank Building, Co
lunlbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
STOCK Statesmen.

by producing motion picture corporate un-
usually attractive dividend paying high class
prOpoRtion leads furnished New York and
New Jersey. commission. Apply room 100
800 Madison av., between aud I O'Clock