davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
GOOD FORM IN PAYHI

Render therefore to all their I'D
Bible.
TT HAS come to be the general
= tom in business, when employees
not paid by check, TO place the an
of their wage or salary in small
velopes. Even when a mans O.
force consists only OF a stenog'I
and an office boy. their weekly sipI
should be placed in an envelope 10 Il
way. The man who pays hs
ployees by dealing out the req
amount from his pocket is certanl
hind the time and decidedly inc0
crate. 1t is likewise n custom in +
ness that the amount an employF
ceives shall be more or less COLE
tial, unless the employee Wishs
make it otherwise. and the amo-,
therefore not written on the outs.
the envelope.
The woman in the home WHO
ploys several servants should be
larl considerable. Often il is con
ent or her to pay by check, but "
it is not she should show as mucl
sideration as the business man.
employer who delays paymel
wages so that the employee has %
for them is surely both unbusineS
and i'll bred.
In many small towns, especla!.4
custom Of paying almost all ob.lsa'
by check prevails. Thus the
wife would carry almost 10 mons
hand, and would even pay the "
by the day for a days work by q
If the woman had no checking ace
herself, it would be a simple A'
to have the check cashed, either q
bank or by some business IL
whom she was known. But IN
city it often causes inconvenel
the one paid 10 use checks i0'
small amounts.
Some people seem TO thinl; thai
age stamps are legal tender al
though, as a matter Of conyel
some business concerns receive
in payment for small sums py
They should never be used in is
save where there Is the undersi-
that tley are acceptable. II yo'
"a friend any money, save fe@
the use OF stamps In this way j
siderate. Such debt should d
either by check or by money or
never should you send a bill ih
ter. If you send a check, mahs
that you either include the eA''
fee in the amount for which ths
is made. or that there is no =
tween your bank and the one
person to whom it is sent.
In transacting business with :
concern out of town, you need
clude the exchange fee. as II 5
likely that a good many checks pa
the two places are handled WeeAl
the amount Of the exchange NO'
inconsiderabie.
GO. 1922, BY Mcclure Newspaper sya
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
| Uncornnnont
sense s JOHN BLAKE
KEEP YOUR PROMISE
TN BUSINESS the man whose rating
= among his associates is the highest

TN BUSINESS the man whose rating
among his associates is the highest
is the man who keeps his promises.
Promises TO pay. Of course. must
be kept If they are not there is no
more credit for the gentleman who
makes them.
But business is not all promises to
pay. There are promises TO enter into
contracts promises TO have shipments
ready at certain time; promises TO
make business engagements.
And the man who is more prodigal
OF promises than he is of remember
ing 20 keep them soon is regarded
with dlStruSt and suspicion.
A man who has been immensely sue
ccssful in the manufacturing business
is regarded by his associates as "hari
boiled" in the matter or promises.
1t Is almost impossible to yet one
out of him. But once his promise is
given. performance is assured. even
though the performance may mean a
heavy financial loss 20 him.
He has discovered that II is lust
as profitable to him to keep his prom
ises at par as il is 60 keep the stock
of his concern ut par
You may not be in business. or con
nected with business, save in the ca
pacity of minor employee.
But YOU will find that the value OF
your promises is just as important 10
you rs the value of your employers
promises are TO him.
You will learn If YOU are ohservant
that yon are judged not by making
promises hut by keeping them. And
II after many trials your promises are
found TO be good you will be trusted.
When a man is trusted he has made
an excellent start.
1t is always wen To consider the
matter OF a promise before you make
It, This applies rs much to 4 prou.
Use TO take lunch ut certain time Of
a certain day as TO fulfll an impor-
tant business enga cement
IF you make no promises that YOU
are not reasonably sure TO keep. you
will come to regard your word as
worth something. If your friends
know that they win not need 10 call
you up and remind you OF promise,
your value will increase in their
eyes.
The promiSe-breaker is word
breaker. aud word-hreakers have no
standing. Think well OF your word,
and YOU VIII keep your promises And
as soon rs this is established the
world win think well OF you.
Copyright BY John Biaks)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Tomato Soup.

Cook one tablespoonful OF rice in
three cupfuls of boiling water. un,ll
tender; to this add tyHo cupfuls af
strained tomatoes, one, teaspoonful Of
onion juice, salt, pepper to taste, and
cook fifteen minutes longer Serve with
croutons of bread.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ilUMBLE PIE"

THE expression ito eat humble
= pie"-meaning to humiliate
or abase oneself or to make an
abject apology for a fault COM
mifted-dates hack TO the days
of medieval England, when fhe
forests Of the mobiles We're well
stocked with deer and yenison
pie was distinctly common ar
ticle of diet.
The refuse of the deer, togeth-
er with the other portions of the
animal which were considered
unit for the consumption of the
nobility. were known as the ..uIn-
bles' and we're given 10 the poor,
who, in turn, made pies OF them
in imitation of their masters in
the castle. "Umble-pie@ there
fore became suggestive of pow
erty. Of the acceptance of favors
and was later applied to degre-
dations of other kinds in a meta
phorical sense. In time, pos
sibly through the Cockney habit
Of using his where they don't be-
long. the word tumble" became
humble and, as such, is in gen.
eral use today-though the vast
majority Of people would see no
connection between Ii and the
refuse left after cleaning the car
cass Of a deer.
g ny the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Creole Sauce.

mince fine three onions, one green
pepper, one red pepper, one-half cue
mi Of stewed tomatoes. two tablespoa n
fnis OF tomato catsup and one table
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce Coo,
gently for ten minutes. rub through a
sieve, season and serve.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Today.

There IS thing called yesterday.
but that IS only the dust-bin at tn
door. into which we cast our refuse.
our failures, our worn-out souls. There
IS a thing called tomorrow. bursting
with far better things than those
which we have discarded. But in to-
day the whole passionate force of the
universe Is fa.red and therefore so
das IS inarveiiosss-~S +. =. Mails.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY E. r. Peyser.
Has a Man Like This Proposed
to Your

ftdS man Like inns proposed
TO Your
Symptoms: Been all over the
world. IL Is all over him.
Souvenirs in every pocket. has
relic, every sentence peppered
with every language under the
sun, talks like a Baedeker, yet
you feel the hotels are his first
love rather than the antiquities
He Is great for little old u. $.
A. and thinks he knows all
diplomacy because he has sold
goods TO Europe. He is bright
chap, a well-off chap, but you
get tired of travel. lie has
never had a home OF his own
and you stand for II from him.
IN FACT II n
He is Homemade bat Home
starved.
Prescription TO His Bride:
ID Remember what his soul.
X venirs remember. Never
trouble travel, till travel trou.
bles you.
Absorb This:
Travel Gone to the Head, Is a
ii8, Dangerous Brew.
90 BY McclnrS Newspaper syndlcate) 7.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Protecting the Pets

you permit tenants to have pet aIIl-
mails in your apartment house?"
yes" replied the landlord. "Some
Of them are fine specimens ana ex.
ccedingly valuable
But you won't take Children
NO. We are afraid the children
might worry the pets"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE MOON

IT HEY say the moon is dead.
Il but
Believe tbs still alive and spry,
And when at close OF day the sun
Upon its smiling course has run,
And shadows fall on you and me,
1t sort Of acts as its trustee,
To light US Ger the shadowy plain
Until the sun comes back again.
Copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
MotllQrs Cookbook

Life is significant and happy much in
Proportion as IL is interesting and IL Is
interesting exactly Ia proportion 10 per-
SOMA! capacity for laying hold urOn it,
10 the finer consciousness Of its import
and appsal.-Afargarst Baldwin.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

AT the time OF its birth the giraffe
measures SIX feet from its hoofs TO
the ton al. lis 1sad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

3aFKs SONGS 5aile Cahss
IN Xe4x.reia wal, ing st'e
:asa fuH F''e irsckbones Of :
ed With .ods Of steel
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

Cats have Ssnai 3 el-aS e s.a
sense 81 smell shaa tis-N ssss s-cn
things Nhile they are asleep
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

Ranking high on the list of charm
ing movie" stars is handsome Mae
Eusch, VINO is known to the patrons OF
the picture houses as one of the
strongest players and one who pieases
the raaJerity Of people perhaps as
much as any other actress on the
screen.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

- @nesegSs Used SWORDS.
s = sea,ssars vsslaf shaf iran
s"e y use 70 Iieir eeuntrv
ssa ss..is ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

Keep Your Tail-LIght Burnins
The light ~ the righteous K ioIs 81!
but the lamp Of tie wicked Sian 81.
put out solomon
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

~ Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

a Swiss engineer named Durler has
been appointed TO direct the electric
cation of the state railways in Japan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01
Potatoes au Gratin

Chop potatoes cooked in their jack
cts and peeled. Put a layer into Il
'buttered baking dish. cover with y
layer of well-seasoned white sauce f.
add a tablespoonful of grated chez go
and repeat with another layer of each.
Cover with buttered crumbs and ba',a
until the crumbs are well Drowned.
Serve hot.
NA.a Nle4 u,eao.
q GO. l92e. Western Newspaper union1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-01

GSt -lsts ouI OF Irs ~ne-t-
Ii ANS - ante ice ghesI. se; "a pali
OF water nnsier each leg ana move Dos
away from the wall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Optimism was the most outstand-
Ing feature OF the trade trip taken
by Tulsa business men last week,
according to reports from those who
had part In II. Everywhere the
Tulsans went, they met with salts
faction over existent conditions and
confidence in the future.
This was true not only in one but
in all lines OF business--general
merchandise, hardware, dry goods.
read -to-woar, banking circles. farm
implements. All OF them we're do
ing business and all of them re-
Elected In their attitude this fact.
Such an atmosphere characterized
not alone those visited but tho visit
ors as we'll for spring business here
In Tulsa had provided an impetus for
the trip that nothing else could have
done. Friendliness. a feeling of we'll
being and tovlallty was too genuine
TO he mistaken.
Tho trip included towns within a
radius OF about 80 miles. The busi-
ness men who spent the day in the
effort TO promote n greater feeling
Of friendlluess between Tulsa and
these nearby towns felt that Tulsa
ought, by virtue OF business equip
ment and the importance and slze
magnet and center for all towns
within considerable radius than
II is. They feel that because Il Is
qualified to he that. Il but remains
for the people Of these towns TO
recognize II, and u will be. Every.
whero they went they found tho
frlendllest attitude towards Tulsa. a
willingness TO be enlightened In re-
gard TO her business advantages and
privileges as "A shopping center and
To cooperate in making the city
one OF the most stable and out
standing OF tho southwest.
The Retail Merchants association
In sponsoring trips such as that
taken the other day, is realizing
that no city is built from within
alone but is dependent not only
upon the soil but upon the smaller
towns round about, the attitude to-
ward, opinion of and relationship
with the big sister" town. Tulsa
ms tho city center of northeastern
oklahoma must have the friendship
and cooperation OF the smaller
towns OF this part of the state and
there IL but one basis for such a
relationship and that Is close ac.
quaintance. This fact was brought
out at Drumright by William Uol
den, secretary OF the chamber o.
commerce In a talk outlining tn,
purposes of such a trip from stand
point of both Tulsa and its trad,
territory towns.
Those who had n part in last
weeks trip were not only encouraged
very much by the general feeling oI
optimism over general conditions
but they felt that. perhaps partly
due to this feeling, It was one OF
the most successful trips OF Its kind
that the association had ever fos
tered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
ESTABLISHED EIGHT HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON. May 21.--Estab-
llshment OF the eight hour day for
employees in the executive branches
OF the government Is being consld-
cred by the administration.
The thousands OF clerks. stenog-
raphers and other minor employees
In the various departments in wash
ington almost without exception
now work seven hours a day. The
consideration now being given to
lengthening OF the day Is predicated
on the belief that such an extension
would he in the itorests OF economy
and efficiency.
The question OF extending the
work-day. It was said today by one
high official. has been discussed by
cabinet members between them
selves and also was taken up recent
ly at a cabinet meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
weekly BUSINESS review PAGE
Optimism EWdentEverywhere
On Recent Tulsa Trade Trip

terlor decorating or at least rudi-
mentary instruction along that line.
is in such a quandary as when she
has to plan for upholstery that will
"ft" with the furnishings OF a room.
Good taste along this line almost
invariably means n foundation Of in
formation about such things.
w. l.. Rlst. who has the AUique
Furniture store at 1885 North Peoria
street maintains a department in
upholstery and gives expert service
along this line. lie does the best
work in hlgh-grade upholstering
and does enamellng, refinishing and
repairing, as we'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
National Park Conference.

NEW YORK. May 2i.--The Sec
ond national conference on parks.
which opens at Bear Mountain to-
morrow will bring together in the
New York vicinity most of the coun-
try's greatest experts on parks and
public reservations. The one big
idea OF the conference Is to urge a
series OF state parks extending
across the country, so that travel
may be stimulated and a proper en-
joyment of the reservations be pro-
vided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
NeU KnOUs HOlD to Get =
out of the CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. MAY 21.-Sen-
ator New. republican, Indiana, who
was defeated for denomination in
tho recent primary. today told of
meeting some tourists who were
confused in the capitol corridors and
asked him II he could tell them
how ito get out"
piled. lust stick to your job and
run in primary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
EXPERT SERVICE is GIVEN
ON UpuOI,STERING QUESTIONS.

Probably there Is no other time
when the housewife who has not
had the benefit of training I'm in
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
Ell CORRO

Maybe you have heard of us and
maybe not; but from now on watch
our dust. At the last meeting II new
staff of officers was elected, they being
the following: President, Carl
Schwartz; vice president, Rosalie
Zaler; secretary, Shirley jeff; treas
urer, Frieda Sigman; publicity mali
ager. Milton Goldstein; and Cheer
Leader, Carl Schwartz. With these
officers we expect to have n very sue
cessful future.
We are ready for challenges for de-
bates from any club. any time. any
where We will also accept challenges
for indoor baseball games~ Send all
challenges to Carl Schwartz, 2I3o
Downing street. Watch our dust =
NJ G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
CONGREGATIONAL
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Representatives of the ri Tau ri
Fraternity will speak at Temple
Emanuel, Sixteenth avenue and Pearl
St, tonight, Friday. The message of
the young men will be of unusual i'll
terest.
Robert Herzog will speak on THE
Jew in College" Armand Sommers on
THE Future of the Jew" Henry A.
Winter will speak on Fraternity and
the Temple" Edward Miller will read
rart of the service. Services begin
at Z 40 o'clock All are welcome.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak to-
morrow, Saturday morning, at 10 80
on THE law of Holiness"
The Bible Glass
The last meeting of The Bible Glass
for the season will be held in tire
vestry rooms of the Temple, Saturday
afternoon, April LIST, at . 80. DR..
VIM s. Friedman will spea.. on the
book of Deuteronomy and Current
Topics. All are welcome.
Seder Service
The Seder Service will be illustrat-
ed before the pupils of Temple Eman-
uers Religious school on Sunday
morning, April 9th at 1000 o'clock
Those who desire the Union Hag-
gadath should write to Bloch and Com
pany. 26 East 22nd St, New York
City.
The SisterhOOd
The Denver Press club will take
charge of the program at the next
meeting of the SisterhoOd of the TEN
pie, which will be held Monday after
noon, April 10th at 2:3O o'clock. An
unusual program of wit and wisdom
has been arranged as well as Il fine
musical entertainment. All the ladies
of the Sisterhood are expected to be
present.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
THE Y. 0. z. CLUB.


The fastest growing club in Den
yer.
At the last regular meeting of the
Y. o. H. club debating team was or
;,nizcd, which has issued n challenge
for n debate to any club in the city of
Denver on Wednesday evening. April
&c Resolved, That Community club
building is Benefit to the Young
Jewish People of Denver" We give
the challenger the choice of the AT
iirmative or negative. Send your
challenge to Morris Goldstcin. 24o1
Race street. We have number OF
affairs in store. so wait and watch
the activities of this club. Our mem
ber;hip has increased over 1907.
since the beginning of our drive for
new members
Any one desiring membership send
tEeir application to the Secretary,
Miss Doris A. Mosko, 214S Gilpin st.
We need very few members to fill
our quota. The applications will be
brought up and voted upon in the Or
der they are received by the secretary.
Remember "The Fastest Growing
Club in Denver" There must be
II reason.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
The SisterhoOd
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

The young folks of the Beth Ha
Medrosh Hagodol Synagog will have
charge of the program this Friday
night, March 31st. Dir. Eli Miller
will preside. Cantor B. liner will of
ficiatc. Mr.. Herman Cassel will have
charge of the music. Addresses on tn
,arious aspects of the Synagog will be
delivered by Mrs. NJ. Weissman, Mis-
katherine Slohn, Miss Minnie Flaks
Mr.. Charles Rosenbaum. Mr.. Rober
II. Kolinsky and RABBI c. II. Kauvar.
\ social half hour will follow Tho
service and the hostesses are the
Board of Directors of the Ladies' AUX.
iliary. This will mark the end of the
twentieth season of the late services
he most successful in the history of
TIE Congregation. Saturday morning
Rabbi G. Ii. Kauvar will speak on
the Priest People Mrs. Herman
PIatt wa, Sabbath Social Hostess of
the Mishna and Bible Class last Sat
urtlay afternoon Mrs. \. Il. Dup!er
VIII Dt s0dot'iii s1oNioA AA's7tNs'' s-''S
saturday afternoon.
Beth Ha MetrOsh EagO,lOl Pesach
To accommodate the b. NJ. Fl.
siynagog members, Rabbi c. III. kau-
var will sell Chometz this year and
will be at the Community Center for
that purpose from Monday, April 3rd
to Tuesday, April 18th, between 4 and
6 in the afternoon.
Sabbath Ilagod0l
On Saturday morning, April Sth
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will deliver Il
"Pilpul'' il Yiddish.
First Born Service
ON Wednesday morning April 18th
IA special service for the first borr
will be held at the Bessie l. Rude
Community Center at Z o'clock. The
"Uadran." Talmudc address, Will lie
given by Mr.. NJ. Levy leader of the
Mishnayos class.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
THE SILENT, YET POTENT
TEACHER

There are two ways to win men TO
the fear of God and the love of vir-
tue. We may enlighten them with our
words, if we have received the sifr
therefor; we may trust to the power
of public preaching as did those re-
Eowaed preachers whose words went
forth and pentrated to the farthcst
end of the earth Or, we may en-
tighten men with our example and
il struct them with our conduct and
hearing, sometimes even in Holy
Writ. that Joshua never left Moses.
his Master, and that Elisha minister
ed unto Elijah, the prophet. until the
hour of his death. Now. the Talmud
maintains that one derives more ben
eft from intercourse with wise men
than from their direct teaching by
word of mouth: that is to say, when
life and teaching of the master are in
full agreement. when the one is the
living commentary on the other. To
those who do not so impress their
hearers. we apply the reproach. also
given in the Talmud: would that thy
deeds We're as beautiful rs thy words I;
II We're better thou hadst never open
cd thy mouth; for no eloquence can
repair the evil which the beauty Of
thy words has frought,"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29
PRESIDENT HARDING CONGRAT
UIAATES DAVID A. BROWN.

President Harding has written con-
graduating David IA Brown, chairman
of the National Appeal his letter in
part follows:
1t is most gratifying to know that
You will have a total more than three
million dollars in excess Of the amount
Which you set out to raise. The sue
cess of the campaign does magnificent
credit to the generous humanity OF
those who managed and of those VINO
contributed / have had occasion to
know something of the splendid results
from this work, in the relief of sut-
+, ring humanity in the afflicted co'in-
tries which you are serving, and can
only extend my mott earnest con-
CALCULATIONS to all who have had a
part in this splendid work.
Very sincerely.
CSigned) WIARREN q. HARDING.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-29

The bloody days of the Bessarabian
city must not cause us to forget thaI
tncre are vet other Kishinevs, not
alone in Russia. Kichinevs exists
wherever Jews undergo bodily or
spiritual tortures, wherever their sell
aspect is wounded and their posses
eions are damaged because they are
Jews.