davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06


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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Envy. lust and ambition take men
from the world-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Mrs. II. Nodian. of haywood. Ill.
formerly Miss Herminia Wiedesheim
has named her baby boy Allen Milton
Nodian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Mrs. NJ Weidesheim returned Mon
day from n nine weeks visit at May
wood. at Illinois. where she was visit
ing her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Nodian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
THEIR DUTY AND OURS

Our public officials duty to us and we owe duty to
them.
We send senators congressman Washington to make
laws for We elect president whose duty is to to
proper administration of those laws
When senator congressman goes to the capitol he
hay idea of what his constituents desire he is newly
hrobs with audabe ambition
accomplish wonderful things "his people He determined
TO accomplish some worthy thing
When he reaches Washington he finds that he is not half
as big when home In fact the leaders" promptly
give him understand that he very little potato mighty
big basket
He learns ALSO that if he good Indian" and votes
he be gaciouy permitted to send home
slice of bacon where he had hoped to send slab
duly impressed with the fact that big fish in
require feed while the mnnows must content themselves
with the crumbs
taking his it effective and the leaders
another follower and the constituents back at home lose
a defender of their rights.
But many the congressman not
trey blame. The responsibility rests primarily the
voters who send him forth to battle for them.
When send army to fight support that army
of Without such support its morale
would be broken and defeat would be its portion.
We should do much for representatives. Washing
ton they fighting battles of peace just much
the army fights them in time of
should advise its representative to what it
Then should actively support that representative in his
demands The leaders should be given plainly understand
that they desire the future support of that district they
expect only upon condition that the district receives its just
proportion bacon that avishy handed
district takes this attitude and follows it
orally gets what it within The leaders take
alarm and their Establishments in their efforts to switch
the from his path of duty to his
constituents.
Leaders tak-constuens voe-and both leaders and rep
resentatves keep these facts in mind
We tell representatives in Washington what
then demands united and than the
influences opposed
Even leader tell which the wind blows when he
watches straw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
A BUNDLE OF STICKS

The told of who had six each boy
bring small willow stick, the size of his forenger
boys had father took the stick from each
boy broke them and threw them away. He
then asked the boys and each to bring to him again
similar The boys did then the father bound the
together with small cord and made effort to break
the bundle but unable do He asked each boy
break bundle Each boy did his best but without
The sticks while bound together wthood all efforts
and single stick in the bundle broken
injured by the effort.
of the the father said the boys, "You
easy break the sticks separately. But in union
there is strength
That those built the greatest business
this country because they united and because
they agreed upon progressive policy there harmony
and cooperation within the organization
This should be object lesson for this city, and all other
communities For this story be made that
great things accomplished by working together for the
good That from the Good Book, that "A
divided against itself stand pertinent
and should heed the wisdom that it
contains.
This is a community of unlimited possibilities We do
anything undertake do within for the upbudng
of this city and community together
and stick together.
Differences of opinion bound to arise but let thresh
differences without i'll feeling decide
a that is for the best interests of ALL
We njure each other without njurng the whole
community and what benefits individual benefits the whole
community bind sticks together and keep them bound
together working shoulder shoulder for the upbudng of this
city community then there why we
grow thrive Now the time cooperation
Let's go a it like father and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Used Insects to Fiqht Insects.

Control Of destructive insects by
the introduction Of their natural en-
emies has become an important tech
nique during the last generation,
writes Paul Popenoe in Science. But
IL competent observers are to be trust
ed. the southern Arabs employed the
same method more than 100 years ago
In the culture OF the date palm.
In his Relation dun Voyage dams
rYemen," Il. +. Botta says:
II was able TO verify the singular
fact previously observed by Forskal,
that the date palm I'm Yemen are at
tackled by species of ant which would
cause them to perish II each year the
growers did not bring from the noun
tains and fasten In the tops OF the
palms branches Of tree that / did
not recognize. which contains the nests
Of another species Of ant which de-
stroys that of the date palm"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
THE BFLATED MIND

The following from Fosdick is
worth thinking over:
zone of the most fatal enemies Of
effective service is the belated mind.
Many people Of sincere good will are
spoiled in their service because they
are behind the times. Many Of mans
most ruinous sins consist in being
behind the times. 1t is a most dis
turbing fact that God is not dead,
but alive. We love TO settle down 20
customary ways; we put our minds
TO bed and tuck them in. But the
forward moving purposes Of the liy-
ing God are forever disturbing our
repcse and forcing us to move HUI
manity settled down on a fiat and
stationary earth, with the vault Of
heaven a few miles above and 10 that
cosmology sealed all it's thinking:
but of a sudden the fiat earth round
ed out into sphere and went spin
ming thro space. God tipped the
minds Of all the world out Of bed
that day and cried, "Move on"
III Wluc dItd0 VI It's WOIHl tAlllDl~
ton, therefore, sin means living in
the present age upon the ideas and
standards of an age gone by. at
was said unto you Of old timc," the
Master repeatedly insists, "but / say
unto you One way to be a sinner
in His eyes is to live in His new day
as though the old day still were
here. Everywhere in the new tesla
men. the characteristic sinners are
men who refused to move on with
Paul's universal gospel. They were
men Of the closed mind and the back
ward look. How many men there are
who deserve Prudhon's comment on
Mettcrnich. If he had been present
when God began TO bring order out
Of chaos, Mettcrnich would have
prayed fervently, ooh God, preserve
chaos"
H. +. Fosdick
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
PhOOi Philosophy
Old GU COUegy


Don't borrow trouble. You can get
adj you want for nothing.
When prices are too high to snite
You, climb up TO their level.
A sin is most Objectionable when
committed by the other fellow.
The fellow who earns his pay in
yariably gets paid for what he earns.
The Lord expects you to help your
self in this world, but not to other
peoples possessions.
There are two sides to every ques-
ton, and generally neither is under
stood.
Telling people to go to hell is
poor policy. The world admires a
leader.
1t is wise to keep in touch with
the world, but still wiser to keep be-
yond its touch"
If love is blind there must be a lot
of married people who are enjoying
excellent sight.
The best way to hook a husband is
to make him think you don't want
him.
Trouble seldom bothers the person
who is not looking for it.
Trading our own glands for those
Of monkeys is just another evidence Of
the source from which we sprung.
There may be such a thing as luck
but if so it is the result Of wisdom,
energy and perseverance.
Some people find little difficulty
in keeping their promises. They
don't make EN-.
Never borrow money from a
friend. You can utilize him TO bet
ter advantage in other ways.
In mentioning the great men of
the age it is wisdom to place your
husbands name at the top. He will
then be ripe for a touch.
All the world loves a lover until
he makes a fool of himself.
Don't worry over the monotony Of
this life. You will find plenty of
excitement below
Very few people walk in the val
ley Of the shadow Of death They
hotfoot it until they get out.
Any fool can recognize good
thing when the other fellow has it.
Some people are always looking
for scrap and never recognize it
when it is offered to them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

With Our State
Contemporaries
WHO WANTS TO BE A
W0I NERINE3

WOLVERINE.
California has no reason to object
to the sobriquet, Golden State"
Kansas can't kick on "Sunflower
State" and probably Maine is per-
feetly happy as the pine Tree
State" But just why Michigan
should be called the Wolverine
State" and why the people of Mich
igan should complacently stand by
and permit use of the mistaken APP
pellation is an inexplicable mystery.
Nobody seems to know how Mich
igan ever was nicknamed "Wolver-
me Whatever pleasing and worthy
traits which the little animal of that
name may claim, il must be admit
ted that it is known best merely as
glutton. Unless it is because our
football teams occasionally have
shown wolverines appetite for
punishment, we know of no reason
why the states appetite should be
thus impugned.
Most of the state nicknames have
some basis in legend or present
state conditions. Alabama is, in
truth the Cotton State just as it
is called Colorado is the "Silver
State" Pennsylvania may be proud
to be keystone State" etc. If the
nickname, wolverine" has lost any
Of its sting, it is only because Mich
igan's traits are not comparable 20
the animal from which the name is
taken. The only excuse for "Wol-
VERNE is a lack of more fitting
moncker. And that excuse can't
stand the test of knowledge. There
may be no more better appellation
for Louisiana than pelican" WED
about as soon be Wolverines as
Pehcans) but certainly there are
other suitable names for Michigan.
Eastern writer's sometimes use
auto State" as applying to us, but
that won't do II fits only a few
large cities-Detroit, Flint, Lansing,
Kalamazoo, Pontiac, etc. We can't
take "Peninsular State because
that too closely resembles Florida's
"Peninsular" SO it's up to Michigan
to coin a new nickname for itself.
The job is easy Among the AZ, for
example, there is no Lake State"
The title just fits Michigan with har-
bors on three Great Lakes and with
5000 small inland lakes. (In fact,
Michigan" is taken from the Indian
meaning big water.") Or, why
not the Summer State? Remem-
err that this is rapidly becoming the
most popular Summer Resort district
in he world.
The list Of possible nicknames is
long-we could be satisfied with
Salt state" in preference to "Wol-
VERNE" since this is the chief salt
producing unit-but the thing to do
is for Michigan to settle upon a name
wholly suitable to itself and then
inaugurate its usage by way of liv-
ing down the "Wolverine' SANDER
which we never have deserved
Grand Rapids Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
National HOLIDAYS.

Those who dislike work should
dwell in Turkey and avoid Scotland,
for those two countries are at the top
ana bottom respectively I'm the list OF
the countries OF the world rs regards
public holidays. Turkey has % Off
cial holidays in the year, while thrifty
Scotland has only five. Italy cele.
brates % general public holidays:
Germany. 20; France, IS; Great Rrit.
ain, 10; Japan, Is. and Portugal. eight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
The Hyacinth.

The hyacinth is like halustrade
placed upside down. A bed of hya-
cinths resembles mass of balusters.
Thus that great invention Of the Rem
aissance. the balustrade. allows us TO
gain through it glimpse Of nature.
This ray Of art, the flower, this DELI
cate inspiration, unknowlngly requires
the intelligence Of men TO develop its
ibllties-Auguste Rodin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Git Of Good Literature.

Don't forget that good literature
will do for you the following things:
"Give you an outlet. keep before you
the vision of the ideal, supply q better
knowledge of human nature, restore
the past to you. show you the glory OF
the commonplace and give you a mas
terry of your own language."-C. Al
phOnSo Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
MANNERS AND BOYS

The i'll hammered boy invariably becomes i'll hammered
An i'll hammered man is not often successful in business
which requires that he into daily contact with the buying
public People who spend their want to receive
well the value of that They do not to
for crouch grunt.
School teachers always endeavorng to improve the
of their pupils but they find it difficult task where
not taught at home.
These every day facs-not theories a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
First Artificial Eyes.

Artificial eyes originated In Egypt.
AT first they were made of gold and
silver. then of copper ana ivory. In
the Sixteenth century porcelain was
the substance used, and the makers
advertised themselves by stamping
their names and addresses on the
white OF the eye.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
AM Accommodatina lecturer.

Gentlemen" said the unperturbed
speaker. when the lights went out and
the hall was suddenly plunged in total
darkness, "this does not disturb me In
the least, so | shall continue my
speech only ask that the last man
out of the building let's me know when
he is leaving and I'll stop them
Haruer'S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Cbe Open Forum

This Forum will accept communications
up 90 800 words ia length on matters of
community and county interest. Conn
municatons in regard 20 personal con-
troversies. religious discussions and poo
htical disputes viii not be accepted. All
copy must be in not later than Tuesday
and all communications must be signed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
A Peculiar View.

Howell-He has some queer ideas.
Powell-Yes, he believes that the
history Of the world would have been
changed IL he had married a different
woman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Really Something Of a Mystery.

Lawyers" said Uncle Eben, "mosly
acks so unpleasant cross-examinin'
folks dat can't see how SO many Of
'cm gifts popular enough to be elected
to Offices"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

We wish to store a player piano in
a reliable home, or will sell cheap.
Address Box l., care of Alma Record.
advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Bring your Cream to the Freeman
Dairy CO., located at The Alma
Creamery Co.--advertisement, 1w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

II it is something to be printed, we
can print it. The Alma Record
advertisement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Record want ads pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

( Don't borrow trouble. You can get
all you want for nothing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Very few people walk in the val
ley of the shadow of death. They
hotfoot it until they get out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Some people are always looking
for scrap and never recognize it
when it is offered to them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Any fool can recognize good
thing when the other fellow has it.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
SAY WOMAN STOLE
ARTICLES IN STORE

Miss Vera Balasofo, a .salesgirl IN
the L. r. Steel store, so4-os Market
street. testified In Municipal Court
this morning that while she was
wrapping two five-cent handkrchiefs
purchased by Ida Holt. Negress, the
latter lifted several ten-cent hand
kerchiefs from the counter and stuck
them in a large leather bag that
she was carrying. Miss Balascio
said che then called George W. Frei-
heit. manager of the store.
Mr.. Freiheit, in court today. said
that when the Holt woman was
taken into custody, seversl other ar
ticles belonging TO the store were
found in her bag and that she Threw
away several pieces OF lingerie and a
pocketbook.
Deputy Judge Lynn held the
Negress in $500 bail for court on a
charge of larceny. Philip L. Gar
rett represented the alleged shop
litter.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
TO PROMOTE
ATHLETICS AT
HIGH SCHOOL

Continued From First Page)
Wilmington and are active in bust
ness and professional affairs. It IS
a committee representative OF grad
uates OF the High School, hundreds
OF whom occupy places OF promi-
nence In the community. All but
two of the committee-Mr Kurt.
who is a vice-president OF the Will
mington Trust Company. and Mr..
Grier. who is city editor OF Every
Evening played on the High School
football team. Judge Rice was one
OF the greatest fullbacks and back
field man OF his day in football, he
having played on the University OF
Pennsylvania and also was captain
of the outstanding Dequesne Ath-
letic Club team OF Pittsburgh. DR..
of the High School team and was
captain OF the University OF Penn
sylvania basketball team. Mr.. Ma
son played on Swarthmore College
football team after his High School
days when he was captain Of the
football team.
This committee will consider me-
ihods by which the Alumni can par
.icipate in the management and de-
OF athletics OF the High
School student body. They will in
luire into conditions OF Alumni
in athletic manage
nent in other schools and colleges
md consider the question of fnaDc-
ng the acquisition OF an adequate
athletic field for the High School
rhe committee will report its ind
ngs and suggestions or recommen-
lations to a meeting of the Alumni
Association.
l., is proposed by the Alumni to
consult the Board of Education
members from time to time regard
ng athletic activities OF the school,
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CLUBS

1t was decided at the meeting Of
the Milford New Century Club, this
week, to postpone the annual recep-
ton which was 10 have been held on
January /, until January 2, and 10
rent the rooms for the night OF Jan
uary /.
Mrs. F. G. Marsh was elected to
The president urged all, who had
not, TO bring books for the club
library as 1t was desired to open It
to the public in the near future.
A plano solo, Scarf Dance" was
given by Miss Elizabeth Riggs.
The meeting was then placed in
charge OF the chairman Of hispital-
ity. Mrs. o. ID. Ackerman. who
served tea and waters.
Monday Mrs. James Pierce will be-
chairman Of the day. Mrs. Pierce
has secured Mrs. Mary Wolcott Of
Dover TO assist her in giving reports
from the Worlds w. c. r. u. conven-
tion held in Philadelphia a short
time ago.
The Bellefonte Civics Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the Com.
munity House. Musical selections
and readings will be a part OF the
program and refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Frank Long will be
In charge of the afternoons exer.
cises.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
agree ON
LEVY Court HEAD
Both James Ball and Hamil-
ton Stewart Urged for
Presidency
JONES URGES
PEACE IN BODY

Following a conference last night
between hold-over Republican mem
bers OF the New Castle County Levy
Court and those elected at the last
general election, It was intimsted
that the incoming court would have
another factional fight on its hands.
James Ball, OF Brandywine hundred
a hold-over member, is seeking the
presidency OF the court while Frank
r. Jones, of Wilmington, a hold
over member. desires Hamilton
Stewart. OF Wilmington, newly
elected member, chosen as presid-
ing officer. At the close OF the con-
ference last night. the second one
held 20 far IL was said that Mr..
Ball had asked Mr.. Stewart TO vote
for him. This Mr.. Stewart refused
to do.
Commissioner Jones. who opposes
Mr.. Balls election as president, ar
uged that II would be for the best
interest of all for both Mr.. Ball and
himself 70 withdraw from any fight
over the cheirmsnship of the Court
and he favored the election OF Mr..
Stewart. who is said TO be clear
OF all national qusrrels.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Three YEARS FOR
dope" PEDDLER
CONTINUED From First Pars)

continued From First Page)
rett was counsel for the Browns.
Johnson, who pleaded guilty to a
charge OF possession of a drug, was
arrested by Sergeant Jordan and
officer Purnell. at Second and
Washington streets, several nights
ago. when he was about to pass a
capsule OF dope" to a Negress.
About six capsules of drug were
found on him. Questioned by the
officers, johnson said that he pur-
chased some OF the drug from Mary
and some from her son.
In Court today, johnson said that
he purchased a dollars worth OF
heroin from Brown and that later,
when a Negress asked him to get
her some cocaine, he purchased two
ca psules OF cocaine from Mary, one
for himself and one for his friend,
DR.. T. r. Brown. a chemist. testi-
fed. however. that all the capsules
cocaine.
John denied that he has been act
ing as an agent for a larger drug
dealer. The officers. when they
searched the Brown home, failed to
find any drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
PARTIES

Miss Ray Falbaum entertained at
q 'linen shower last Sunday at her
home, 500 Church street. in honor of
Mss Tfllie LevenSron. who is soon
.ol marry Morris Seidel. Miss Leven-
kron received many pretty gifts. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing. Joseph Heisler pleased the
guests with vocal selections.
Those present were the Misses
Anna Berkowitz. Anna Barnett,
Anna Newman. Ida Goldberg. Esther
Kaufman, Marguerite Kristol, Anna
SSlut, Jennie Falbaum, Mrs. Sara
Spire, Edna Kaufman. Anna Adel-
man, Katie willer, Dora Adelman,
Rebecca Brebetg, Mildred .Belhnt.
Aona Falbsum and Eva Levenkron;
David Levenkron. Arthur Sklut,
Morris Adelman. Morris Seidel.
Henry Spire. Morris Spegler. Her
man Barnett, Jake sklut. Alex Hirsh-
man, Sam Sklut, Barney Toll. Jo-
seph Levenkron. Henry Levenkron,
Mr. and Mrs. Falbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levenkron, Irwin Levy. Isadore
Levy Louis Shankin, Michael Spire.
Leon Hsrvitz. Joseph Helsier, Israel
shapiro. 1sadore Blieberg. Harry
Klein, Irving Lessin ad Eddie Fine.