davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

row load OF this storm-sIuiced sand
has been known to yield half an ounce
~ ane gold.
"rhele viii one day spring from
lhe brain of science machine CT
force So terrible in It's potentialities,
SO terrifying. that even man, the
aghfer who will dare torture and
deass in order to ilaicit i, will be
appalled, and so viii abandon war
forever" said Thomas 4. Edison in a
recent interview
oostook county wants to sever
sctions with the state of Maine
sua become the seventh New England
state. The county is located in the
northeastern part Of the state and oc-
cupies about third Of the states
area. The county has grown more
tnan so per cent in population since
1900 aud 800 per cent in valuation.
Work has begun on the first Of a
chain Of 20 hotels for motorists, ex-
ending rom Vancouver, British Colun-
hia. through Washington. Oregon, Cali
fornia and Nevada. These hotels will
be one days automobile run apart
ard tvfN Ia .OuokrvofaJ ~ +I,o ,,u;t
plan They will provide the motorist
with comfortable quarters and food
supplies. auto equipment and repair
shops
The ancestral home of Miss Stand
lsh Is TO be brought to America. With
in six months the four rooms of the
Standish home. now located in the
parish OF Standish, near Wigan,
Lancashire. England, will be fitted in
TO the house for some American whose
family history in this country goes
back TO Mayfiower days. The Stand
ish house has been occupied by the
Standish family since the Norman
CONQUEST
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y" " 1'
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

LAM iw rAg HAakhf
BANKRUPT sTocks 81
cAANp,sE. JACK oeErH
r'oHez-. LlvE OAK. Ftos
taa
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

ees cures Densue Fexer.-ra-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Nae full amnHni If lhe natlonal deb
e approximately g2so0o .00e .000 Tn.
annaal aset charges against the Unit
ed eta'es ffeasury % account % ths
raa'if dehf are a log go0a 900 and not
So aeseeo 9eo - haa been statei.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

in Jerusalem within 100 yards OF
the efaFe In the garden where the
satiour of the world lay after His
efaglfxicn there Il movie showing
fefo.f'ng and sensual pictures Of
American ilfe. according 70 repor.
ffam s missionary
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

youn9 German engineering stu
dent experimenting with m0t0rless
airplanes rose q . height of 500 feet.
remained IN the AIR more than two
hours and sailed slk miles in a straight
tine
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

in saadhurst riendizo. Australia. e
g npf nnepmfnou 80 Hee old prospec.
tofs anf tfamps pfospectiag TOR
tolnf after a hsavy Fsiastorm. Gold
q faan1 ~ rosd menaers and a bar.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-29

Fuiiy two-thirds of the $4,000. 600 In
habliants of Bengal have hookworm
and more than one.hslf Of the $780,.
oeoeo inhabitants % india are vic.
Tins q ne disease
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
BOX LUNCH MEETING

About hundred members Of the
Council attended the box luncheon
and meeting that was held in the
vestry rooms of the Temple on Mon
day Of this week. An entertainment,
consisting of minstrel show, under
the direction Of the Mesdames Well
ler and Firestone, was also on the
program. Among those who took
part were the Mesdames Alfred Ros-
enholtz, Albert Barr, Joseph Fried
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
AT THE ALEPH BETH
.Oh You Judge" Proves Splendid
Entertainment


"Oh You judge" the musical
comedy written and directed by local
persons, and staged by members of
the Aleph Beth club, assisted by a
large group of the younger women
and girls of the city, which was
presented last Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Garrick Theater, was
universally heralded by all who at
tended as brilliant success. The
general comment, "I'd go again." best
sums up the success of the affair. AS
a result, the Club will be able to
materially diminish it's Indebtedness
incurred many months ago in equip
ping the club rooms. Following the
evening performance, open house at
the club rooms on the third floor of
the theater building attracted several
hundred people. Credit for the de-
velopment of the entertainment is due
largely to Edward Helperin and Louis
Melamed. Others too numerous to
mention devoted days of their time
to making the affair financial sue
cess.
Children's Chanukah Party at Aleph
Beth
The second annual children's
Chanukah party at the Aleph Beth
Club promises to attract even larger
attendance than the one that was
given year ago. It will take place
Sunday afternoon, December 17th.
The committee in charge headed by
j. A. Edelstein, is arranging very
entertaining program of events and
refreshments for the children.
Aleph Beth Election Tuesday
The annual election of officers of
the Aleph Beth Club will take place
next Tuesday evening, December 18th,
at the Club. The meeting promises
to be very interesting and exciting
one, as a number Of insurgents"
have promised to start some fire.
works. The officers of the Club have
provided for a smoker and entertain
ment during the evening.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

cooperate in making Flag Day the
success it merits can call Rabbi Klein
man, Elk. 2115.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

a road will bring into Phoenix from
so to 200 cars or more a day, prob
ably many more than that during
the winter tourist season. many of
whom will be attracted by the re-
sources of the country and invest
LOS Angeles already has about
100000 people. With q good paved
road to Phoenix like you suggest,
hundreds of business men, investors
and wealthy tourists will drive over
to Phoenix and look around for op-
portunities to make money; auto
stage lines win be operated daily,
the same as they are from Los An
geles to Bakersfield, Fresno, San
Francisco and the San Joaquin val
ley, and the new investments and
new development which will result
as a consequence viii add many
millions to the wealth of Arizona.
ut will be the beginning of q new
era of prosperity for all Arizona, be-
cause with Phoenix accessible, all
other points will soon be connected
up by branch roads radiating from
Phoenix. /, for one, want to thank
you for the interest you have shown
and the movement you have so un-
selfishly inaugurated for the benefit
of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Real Estate Course of Four
Years Offered by University
Is Recognition of Profession

mentary chemistry, elementary ac-
counting, descriptive geometry and
architectural drawing; second term,
elementary economics, mathematical
theory of investment, elementary
chemistry. indeterminate accounting,
descriptive geometry and archi-
tectural drawing.
Junior year-First term, CONNER
cial statistics, insurance, geometry
and architectural drawing, archi-
tectural mechanics, surveying, hous-
ing, city planning; second term,
commercial law, property insurance.
materials OF engineering construc-
tion, economic history classic or
ders of architecture, advertising,
elements of appraising, city planning.
Senior year-First term, CONNER
cial law, money and banking, busi-
ness organization, corporation fin
ance, elements of architecture ap-
praising,. real estate practice, recla-
nation, irrigation, real estate,
law, taxation, appraising, city plan
ming, reclamation, irrigation, real
estate, practice.
In addition to these many subjects
especially named as features of the
real estate course, there are a score
of other subjects which may be taken
as elective and which will be classi-
fled as incidental to this course.
The student graduating from the
university having taken this course
will be given a B. S. degree in the
College OF Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

or mind OF tomorrow IS being nodded
in the universities of today.
Recognize Realtors
BY the establishment of such a
course Of training as this which the
University Of California will offer in
August professional recognition is
given to this greatest Of all busi-
nesses. Real estate will be taught
as profession. Those taking the
course will leave the university far
better equipped to advise their
clients, II they become professional
realtors, or far better Informed for
their own guidance in making invest
ments, than are the realtors or the
operators and investors of today.
The university graduate of the
future will look upon the profession
Of real estate with far different men
tai attitude than do the citizens of
Arizona of today and 1t is his frame
OF mind which will color the social
and commercial life of the day when
he takes the leadership for which the
university is fitting him. For this
reason, feel that the efforts of the
Salt River Valley Realtors associa-
ton in cooperation with the faculty
of the University of California is
establishing a professional course of
training for the realtor and for the
one who is to direct his own invest
ments in real estate, is the greatest
achievement ever reached by organ
ized realty men in the history OF the
realty business"
The Realty Course
The real estate course will be as
follows:
Freshman year--First term, Ian
guages, history and political science,
physical geography, elementary
physics; second term, languages. his
tory and political science, commercial
geography, elementary physics.
Sophomore year-First term, ele-
mentary economics, algebra, %e-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

I Here is the apartment house de
luxe-the ultra fashionable for those
demanding something out Of the or
binary. 1t is known as the Edana
apartments and is located at the
southwest corner of Central avenue
and Mckinley street, in one of the
exclusive residential districts Of the
city.
The Edana has been completed and
made ready for occupancy within the
past week at a cost Of approximately
100000. 1t was built by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Reading, taking its name from
the first names OF the owners.
Finished in white stucco, the build
ing is one of the most attractive on
North Central avenue. The design
was original with the builders, but
semi Spanish style OF architecture
was followed.
Eight four-room apartments are
included, four apartments on each
floor Unusually light and airy, the
apartments embody an appeal to in
dividual tastes. Community and pri-
mate entranceways are provided in
a plan so cleverly conceived as TO
make 1t a distinctive contribution to
the architectural art in this city.
Luxurious furnishings are provided
for each apartment and the interior
is even more attractive than the ex-
terror.
A general color scheme Of French
gray is carried out in the interior
decorations, the wall tinting being
done IN oil. II. Kirchefer was the
interior decorator.
Each apartment has its individual
interior finish. One apartment, for
example. is in French gray, another
old ivory, while another is finished
in tan. The blending Of colors re-
suits in a soft, harmonious effect.
The living room Of each apartment
has drawing room furnishing, the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
SAYS SHORT LINE
ROAD To |. A. WILL
BRING PROSPERITY

Believing that q short route paved
highway between Phoenix and Los
Angeles would bring a new era OF
prosperity to all Arizona, d. W. Hall
Of Salome, known as Dick Wick Hall,
has written Senator Fl. B. Wilkinson
here, commencing him on his stand
taken at a recent conference with
the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce.
"Such a road as you outline, the
shortest direct route connecting
Phoenix and Los Angeles, will be of
more benefit to Phoenix, the Salt
River valley and all Arizona than
anything that has been done since
the building of the Roosevelt dam,
the Salome man wrote.
Il am glad to see someone broad
minded enough to realize that this is
a matter OF state wide interest and
benefit, even national, and petty To-
cal interests and politics should not
be allowed to interfere.
MANY people DO not realize the
millions of dollars of new capital
which such a road will bring into
Arizona for investment, in mining,
agriculture ana business lines. Such
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
TALK ON COLORADO RIVER
DEVELOPMENT TO FEATURE
REALTY BOARD LUNCHEON
GEORGE H. MAXWELL WILL TELL OF
RECLAMATION AND POWER PLANS;
MEMBERSHIP COMM T TEES TO
MAKE SUPPLEMENTAL REPORTS

George H. Maxwell representative of the United
States Reclamation association, will be the principal
speaker of the bi-weekly luncheon of the Salt River al
ley Realtors association at the Hotel Adams Monday
A. w. Flckinger, second vice president Of the
board, will be chairman of the day, other members of
the committee including F. H. Helgeman and F. A. JEFF
ferson, secretary.
Mr.. Maxwell's talk on proposed development of the
Colorado river will be the first of series planned by
him for the week. During the six day period from Mon
day to Saturday. he will speak before many civic
ganizations of the city, these meeting to eliminate in
general meeting at the high school auditorium on
Thursday night, February9.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

finish blending with the general color
scheme of the apartment. In one
there is a solid mahogany center
table. with tapestry upholstered ma
hogany chairs and davenport. Side
wall and drop lights are operated by
tumbler switches. Ornamental tap
estry wallpaper effects the sidewall
tinting, done in oil.
French sleeping rooms are a fea-
ture of each apartment. These rooms
contain a series of French windows
which open into the walls, making a
screen room when desired. Off these
sleeping rooms are tile bathrooms,
which include floor tubs and shower
baths as well as Pullman wash
stands.
Furnishings in the dining rooms
correspond with the general color
scheme Old English and Queen
Anne furniture is used in each apart
ment.
Tile sinks and tile drain boards,
with a self draining ice box, are
kitchen features that will appeal
especially to the housewife. These
kitchens are equipped with alumni
mum ware cooking utensils. Pullman
breakfast hooks are off each kitchen.
House telephones, or inter- apart
ment phones, which connect also
with speaking tubes at main en-
tranceways, disappearing beds, dis
appearing ironing boards, and count
less more little conveniences are
other features which will appeal TO
the discriminating.
A garage for each apartment Is
provided in the rear. Each apart
ment also has it's individual veranda:
Under the operating plans announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Reading, maid and
ianitor service will be included in
leases. The entire house win be
Vapor- heated.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Is Really ProfessionaI Man

Such a position, II properly sup
ported by the broker, entitled him to
recognition as a professional man.
During recent years there has been
in progress in the Southwest, as
elsewhere, a strong movement among
the brokers to purge the profession
of customs which might detract from
the dignity Of such a position. The
Arizona real estate license law Is a
splendid evidence OF that movement
in this state. The enactment of this
law may be regarded as the first ef-
fective step on the part of realty
brokers toward the establishment Of
their business on professional
plane in this state.
''The second step ID that of the
establishment of the University OF
California course in real estate and
In my Judgment it is the more i'm
portant so far as popular opinion
may be concerned. The operation of
the license law has the immediate
effect of enforcing honesty of pur-
pose and integrity of methods among
realty brokers and has provided
means by which the public may Sc
cure prompt and inexpensive redress
whenever broker has been guilty of
dishonesty. The act goes toward ele-
waiting the popular estima ton of the
realtor and in time will result in plac-
ng the business on the high profess
sional plane to which it is entitled.
1T is the university course in real
estate, however, which will go farth-
est in implantng in the minds Of the
whole people an understanding of
the fundamental greatness and far
reaching Importance Of the profess
sion of real estate as an active
agency in the community liz eof every
city and in the upbuilding of any
commonwealth. The students OF to-
day are to be the leaders in civil life
of tomorrow and the popular attitude
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Some OF Maxwell's ideas concern
ing the Colorado river development
project are set forth In the follow
ing communication, recently received
by the realtors association:
I'm all the world today there does
not exist another such opportunity
for the rapid creation Of huge buy
ing power as that offered by the
Colorado river, rightly utilized so as
to secure it's highest efficiency for
both reclamation and power.
I'VE have made a close study OF
this problem and we are convinced
that the plan we are advocating is
the only right plan for insuring the
highest development Of the river for
nation wide benefit. II will bring
into existence a new irrigated region.
densely populated, as beautiful as
Southern California or the Salt
River Valley, but ten times as large
in area and production.
THE natural flow of the Colorado
river, regulated by reservoir storage,
and thus made available for gravity
irrigation. will be largely supple
mented by return seepage and also
by pumping for irrigation with cheap
power generated at the reclamation
dam. These combined sources of wa
ter supply viii put under irrigation
100000 acres that are now de-
sert in southern Nevada, southwest
ern Utah, Arizona and California.
And from this entire region there
will never be any competition with
eastern agriculture.
What all this win mean to Amer
lean merchants and manufacturers
in the way Of trade enlargement is
simply inconceivable, the volume Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
IS SIGNAL TRIUMPH FOR ORGANIZED
REALTORS OF SOUTHWEST, DE-
CLARES FRANK A. JEFFERSON, SEC
RETARY OF S. r. v. ASSOCIATION

Establishment of four-year course in real estate
at the University of California is signal triumph for
organized realtors of the Southwest in the opinion of
Frank A. Jefferson, secretary of the Salt River Valley
Realtors association
Because Of the peculiar position Of trust in which
in him by his Client the fact that he frequently the sole
advice of his client in the matter of investments which
often involve the clients entire savings puts the profess
sona realty broker in the place Of responsibility as
great as that of physician, attorney banker" JEFF
ferson said. He continued:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

it will be so stupendous. Every line
Of business win profit by it.
1T Is not possible to explain the
details of this great trade expansion
project in a single letter. We hope
to accomplish that before the expira-
tion of the year in a series of cir
culars and pamphlets that will be
sent to every member OF the national
reclamation association.
az the meantime we need your
cooperation to help us to get those
facts before every business man in
the United States. Knowing as you
do that our interests are mutual, will
you not show your confidence in our
judgment and knowledge OF the sub
ject to the extent OF an annual mem
bership in the national reclamation
association for the year 1922"
Reports of membership commit
tees will be made at Mondays meet
ing, it is expected. The membership
drive is now in full swing and every
association member is urged to lend
his moral support to the campaign.
Officers Of the club are hopeful that
the membership of last year can be
doubled for 1922.
John II. Lotus, president OF the
association, had not returned TO
Phoenix last night from Oakland,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the California state realtors
association. In the event that he
gets back In time for tomorrow's
session, he will make report on the
California convention.
A surprise stunt has been ar
ranged by the committee for Mon
days meeting, Secretary jefferson
announced yesterday. 1t Is a stunt
he said, in which every member Of
the club will derive full benefit and
a large attendance is urged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Weekly Slogan

"We win Never Give Up"
That win be the slogan of Salt
River Valley Realtors for the
week, beginning today. 1t was sub
mitted by Edward f. Parker and
speaks the indomitable fighting
spirit of members of the associa-
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
WANT RIGHT ID
 CONCENTRATE HERE
Birmingham Cotton Handlers Will Ask the L. & N
 to Accord

N. C. Patterson has been nominat- ed on the board of directors of the Birmingham Traffic bureau in place of R A. Porter, whose term has ex- pired.
 George D. Johnston was nominat- ed to succeed himself. The nomina- lions will be confirmed at the ans nual meeting of the bureau March IS.
 Secretary Charles E. Jones and W. D. Nesbitt. president Of the Warrant Warehouse company. will leave Mon- day for Atlanta, where they will see D. M. Goodwin. freight traffic man ager of the Louisville & Nashville i railroad. with regard 10 concentrat- ing cotton in Birmingham when com ing here over lines of the Louisville & Nashville and destined for reship- ment to the Carolina mills.
 Concentration of cotton is allowed in Atlanta and Augusta and cotton handlers hold that it should be al lowed in Birmingham also.
 The matter was taken up some time ago and the trip to Atlanta is follow up. The group of Birming ham cotton handlers is interested in the matter and will be represented by Messrs. Jones and Nesbitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
EDUCATORS RETURN FROM ANNUAL MEET
Delegates of City Government and Schools to Visit Sev-
 eraI Cities

Dr. John C. Dawson. president oi Howard college. returned yesterday from Chicago where he was one of 52 leading Alabama educators in at tendance at the annual meeting oi the department of superintendence of the National Education association. While in Chicago he also attended a reunion of the Army Education corps, of which John D. Liggett, national superintendent of education is an ac- tive member.
 pr. Dawson declared that his out standing impression of the meeting was the vastness of the educational enterprise in the United States, and that 10000 educators from all sec tions of the nation were present. He stated that the meeting discussed and largely formulated policies of public education. in which the convention gives solidarity to the American edu- cational system. To see the vast dis play of material things used in edu- cation would have convinced anyone that America leads all other nations in the development of material re- sources in education, be stated.
 In the Alabama delegation to the convention were: Dr. John W. Aber- crombie, state superintendent of edu- cation: W. R. Harrison, of Montgom- cry; Leo H. King, of the University of Alabama; John c. Blackwell, Bir. mingham; zebulon Judd, Auburn; w E. Dickson, Birmingham; H. J. Will lingham, Florence; C. B. Glenn. Bir- mingham; w C. Grieggs. Gadsden s. J. Cole, R. E. Sessions. D. 0. Whil- din, W. L. Harrison. and R. V. Allgood of Birmingham.