davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schlessinger
birth of Il baby boy born at Mercy hos
pital Thursday. The little son is called
Melvin Henry Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. :. w, Klein announce
the birth of a baby girl, born Nov. 10.
Mother and>danghter are doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. $. J. Frazin entertain
ell last Sunday evening in honor of
the newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Stuhlburg. Covers We're laid for four
fccn. Mrs. Stuhlburg will be remem-
bercd as Miss Rose Klein
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mr.. Max Soroki1 of BayOnne, New
Jersey is the house guest of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Walk
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Miss Eunice Klein entertained Sun
day in her home ut Monte Carlo and
dinner in honor of Miss Eva SchOen-
thai. Her guests were: Misses Bessie
Finer, Beatrice Garfien. Ida Seidner,
Anna TodOrOfsky, Dorothy Singer. Sa-
dye Walk, Sallie Fried. Rose Wien,
Lillian Segal. Dorothy Duniewitz,
Jewel Kobey. Gertrude Walk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Miss Estelle Schlessinger is down
from Greeley and will spend Thanks
giving and the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Price.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris will en-
tertain with u dinner in their home
THANKSGIVING. 4
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mrs. George Reuler entertained the
members of her club at luncheon at
Baur's followed by cards in her home
Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mrs. Pauline Rindskopf. who has
been the guest of her son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Rinds, de-
parted Tuesday for California to re-
main for the winter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Mrs. George Galland and sister, Miss
Bertha Strauss, who have been visit
ing with the son and nephew, Ben Gal
land. for the past month. departed
Friday for Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Miss Anne Degen, who is attending
Downer college, Milwaukee. will spend
Thanksgiving In st. Paul Mimi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Peary's first north polar expedition
lasted four years, 1S98-1902. during
which period he failed to get nearer
than 343 miles to the pole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

sociations are: Garfield. David Worth
Dennis. Sevastopol, Joseph Moore, uih-
herd. Baxter. Starr and Finley. The
only schools in which the associations
have not been started yet are Vale,
Whitewater and Warner.
These bodies have co-operated In
the establishment OF milk lunches for
undernourished children and assisted
otherwise in health work for the chill.
dren. They have studied and dis
cussed the subject of school dress, as.
sisted children in their nelghborhood.
given parties for the children. beauti-
fled the school grounds and worked to-
gether in the picture contest to get
pictures for the school. Some OF them
have bought playground equipment
and other materials for the school
when needed. For the members they
have organized vocational classes in
dressmaking and other arts.
They hold monthly meetings at
which musical programs are given and
special speakers secured to talk cn.
subjects of interest to them. Fea-
lures of their social life are occasional
evening meetings at which scores of
the fathers appear when games are
played, programs and speeches given
and opportunity. afforded for the par
ents and teachers to get together.
The two junior high school associa-
tons have centered their interest
chiefly in the support and 100 per cent
adoption of the Next Step" league. as
their goal. The league SAYS "School
boys and girls are not only living in
the present, but are most eagerly look
ing to the future" To be ready for
the next step" they are asked to sign
a certificate which lays down II rules
Of hygiene and study which they are
to follow and which their parents
undersign as signifying their intention
of seeing that they are carried out.
These rules advocate at least nine
hours of sleep, with all windows up,
regular meals, simple food, exercise,
reading of good papers, books and
periodicals, study at home 80 minutes
a day, wearing of modest, serviceable,
clothing, and children at home eyerv
school night by s o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Everyday Adventures
Thoughts of Lost Bunch of Keys

Thoughts of Lost Bunch of Keys
"I'll bet my owner is feeling
mighty disguised over losing me.
| tried to jingle and make as much
noise as l could when | fell out of
his pocket but it was no use l
doubt if this fellow who found me
ever finds out who owns me.
II guess my owner had to get his
auto towed to garage and walk
home from the office yesterday. I
have the key to the car here.
can imagine the state he's in.
He'd have to ring his own door
bell, too. | have all his keys to
everything. ] used to help him out
all the time, opening this and that.
He won't be able to get along with
out me.
"Here-this man who picked me
up is fishing me out of his pocket.
He's counting my keys and looking
at the different sizes. Fourteen
keys he says, Yet, you're the
bunch, all right What's he mean?
Can you imagine that? He's
going to return me. Ny owner adj
vertised for me in the Palladium's
Lost and Found column and now
were going to get together again!"
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
MOVE To PUT IDLE
ACRES IN TIMBER is
FAVORED BY MORAY
Especial to The Palladium)


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3,-Gov-
ernor Warren T. McCray favors a com
prehensive forestry policy in order to
put idle acres unfit for agriculture or
for dairying to work growing timber
which future generations will so bad
ly need, William A. Guthrie, chairman
of the state conservation commission,
one division of which is devoted to
forestry problems told a convention
of delegates from eight central states
meeting in Chicago.
Mr.. Guthrie stated that Governor
McCray was so impressed with the
dire need of immediate steps for re-
placing this natural resource, and at
the same time for retaining waste
lands for profit. that he favors the
state spending at first $4,000 toward
the creation of state forests; provid-
ing that the land can be purchased at
reasonable prices.
He said that there are thousands of
acres of hill and eroded lands in In
diana, particularly southern Indiana,
that still may be purchased at from SIS
to So per acre. This land has no agri-
cultural value. 1t is too rough; brok-
en- and scabrous for even dairying. It
great scheme intended solely for grow
ing timber, and now that it has been
cleared of its former mighty forests,
should by all means be replanted to
trees, Mr.. Guthrie said.
Hardwood Decreases.
According to Mr.. Guthrie, Indiana,
once nationally known for its superior
quality hardwoods which grew in
abundance in all parts of the state,
has today only approximately 15,200,-
900 board feet of hardwoods (saw tim
Der size) which is distributed in scat
tering patches over a million and a
half acres.
He declared the states. industries
are using 3150,000 board feet of lum-
her annually or at the rate of $50
cubic feet per capita exclusive of tim
Der used for fuel Considering the
wood used as fuel the annual per
capita consumption is 300 cubic feet.
Indiana made a small beginning at
reforestation in 1908 when the state
purchased for $4,000 for a forest res
ervation, 1000 acres in Clark county.
From time to time small tracts have
been added until now the state pos
sesses approximately $500 acres.
Here the forestry division of the
conservation department, experiments
at growing hardwoods and passes the
knowledge thus gained on toathe pub
lie. There are at this time growing
at the reserve 80 varieties of trees
and So species of shrubs.
1t Is interesting to note that Wfscon-
sin owns 800 900 acres, Michigan 600-
000 Pennsylvania 1.04S, 696 acres, and
New York, LIGHTS acres devoted to
forestry production
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
ORGANIZATION AND PURPOSE OF INDIANA
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION IS TOLD

To supplement other agencies in
bringing about a more efficient school
system, the Indiana Parent-Teacher as.
sociations was organized in Oct. 80,
1919. Its purpose Is to effect cooper
alton between teachers and parents,
thus bringing greater helpfulness and
understanding in the training OF the
child. Besides seeking to restore and
maintain an understanding between
! the home and school it also seeks
through its various units OF organiza-
ton to meet certain needs of individ-
ual schools for better equipment. AS
, sisting in the activities and further
ance of the association, the extension
division of Indiana university, shortly
after the organization, opened a p T.
A. bureau.
Any man or woman in the school
community interested in the welfare
of the children is eligible to member
ship in the association. Technically
they are not required to be PARENTS or
teachers. The meetings are held in
the school buildings always because it
j forms common meeting ground, be-
longs to the people themselves, and
moreover shows whit the schools need
! IN improvement and equipment.
A broad field of activities is cover
ed by the associations in the accom-
plishment of their primary aim. Each
unit has its social entertainments
which bring the parents and teachers
together Through this contact the
, teacher comes to understand the indi-
vidual children better and therefore
can work more intelligently with them
while the parents have the opportun-
1ty to understand what the teacher
wishes to accomplish.
Aid School Children
Some associations provide clothing
and books to children in their neigh
borhood who could not otherwise at
tend school, Money raised from enter
i tainments an dother sources is used
to provide material and gymnasium
equipment for which the board of edu-
cation may not be able to appropriate
funds, such as musical instruments,
playground equipment, pictures, trees
and shrubs.
Indirectly this contact with the
school life of their children will edu-
cate the public opinion in regard to
necessity of paying higher salaries to
teachers and in the Importance of pro-
noting child welfare legislation which
| is entirely non-partisan. The associa-
ton has as its function the idea of
building up and is at no time a de-
| structive agency. 1t is never to be
influenced by politics or factions. 1t
also refrains from forming school pol
| icies or interference with school ad-
ministrations. Assistance and cooper
alton are its motives
The eight Parent-Teacher associa-
tions in this city, all of them as vet
in their infancy, have active member
ships which range between 80 and 100
members. The schools boasting of as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Arabs Supply Fish
Before Catching Them
DIV. Associated Press)

LONDON, May "a novel way of
catching fish by Arabs was described
by Lieut. Commander A. s. Elwell-Sut-
ton in describing the work of the Brit
ish gun-boats on the river Tigris above
Baghdad.
The natives there, he said, laid a
groundbait of Jumps of dough con-
tanning small quantity of opium The
fish swallowed that and, becoming
Supplied. floated about with their
white bellies uppermost Arabs went
in pursuit of them on blown-out sheep
skins which they manoeuvred with
their feet whilst the hands were free
to hold the landing net
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
KOREAN WHO SLEW BRAZIL
WOMAN ESCAPES PRISON

SHANGHAI, May 2.-Ausoong N.Y.
uin, the Korean who killed Mrs. w. ].
Snyder, of Brazil. Ind, while attempt
ing to assassinate the former Japan
csc minister of war, General Tanaka,
here in March last, has escaped from
Japanese jail, it is learned here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
Coal Loadings Increase
In West Virginia Field

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May a
Coal loadings of Monday according to
reports received yesterday by the
West Virginia Coal association showed
one of the most productive DAYS in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

the mines since April l, with total
of 255, $50 tons. This was said to be
an increase over Monday of last week
of $4,000 tons and 13,450 tons over
those of Saturday last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

Capitalists are building a plant to
extract salts from Mono Lake, Cal,
for making washing powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
SPAIN PROTESTS ACTS
OF MEXICAN RADICALS
(BY Assoclated Pressl-

-NassUEIdLEu TTeSSJ"
MEXICO CITY, May 3.-The Span
ish charge d'affaires has protested to
the Mexican foreign office against the
act of a number of radicals yesterday
in forcibly entering the legation dur
ing an attack on the headquarters of
the Catholic Association of Young
Men. The legation is next door and
several of the demonstrators entered
it "by mistake" they said later. The
foreign office has promised to investi-
gate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

This great sale of pianos is now in full blast; shrewd buyers are coming tt this
Sale for mile around. News of the big saving that can De made O a Piano O is
through this vicinity Fareeng business people who realize that Pianos, like
manufactured products, will go away up in price because Of constant increase in
material costs, are swapping up these great bargain Pianos.
Pianos are selling about as fast as W can wait on the customers, and why not?
stop to think that there are assembled here some Of the we'll known makes of Pianos
to the store at the earliest possible moment.
You car roam through this store and select used Piano from this immense stock
from $8 10. We state tt yu candidy an without fear of contradiction that a sal
this may never be duplicated in this city. We are including our complete stock in
Many of these instruments we're bought before the wholesale prices we're as high as
now. Some If the well known makes are m SALE.
Our Floors Are Loaded-Jammed together here about as close as yu car fl
are a number of good pianos. Come and take your choice. This opportunity can
forever. Buy your Piano o Drop n M ask to be shown n O. the Pianos.
all IN sale. THEY WILL BE SOLD.
Cash or Easy Payments-f you have the cash to pay for a Piano, cone her
will make easy terms.
Prices DOwn-We have marked prices down. Do not allow anything within
stand between YOU and a Piano. You will be agreeaby surprised at the opporunu
being presented here, and a call will convince you of this fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

This Magnificent Bargain in a New Player Will Go On Sale
at $s5o00. Bench and IL Rolls Of Music.
AS a special effort to close out this stock We have cut
the price on this new Player Piano to the ridiculous figure
of $437. so. You can search the country over; you might
roam through the largest piano store in the United States
and it would be a difficult matter for you to duplicate this
particular value. Come here and be convinced. Ask any
of the Sales Force to play this Player for you. $4,000
Small payments, $3.50 per week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
STUDY REPATRIATION
OF SCHOOL PUPILS

At the meeting OF the executive
council OF the Consumers League OF
Delaware held yesterday afternoon
in the league office, Ford Building,
Mrs. Edgar Rhoads, for the scholar
ship committee, reported that the
study of the extent Of retardation
among public school children has
been begun.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
the New Century Club for fits cour-
tesy in making the February meet
ing an open one to give members Of
the Consumers League and others
an opportunity to hear Miss Mary
Mcdowell speak on Women in In
dustry." A letter OF appreciation was
voted to Miss Mcdowell for her in
spring address.
The Labor Laws Committee, Mrs.
Tatnall chairman, called attention
to the next meeting of the Industrial
Study Course February 10 at 4 p. m.
in st. Andrews Parish House, when
THE Living Wage" will be discussed
by Miss spruance. Mrs. Tatnall and
the Rev. Charles l.. Candee.
Those present at the meeting
we're Miss Margaret e. Mckay,
president. Mrs. Robert Tatnall. Miss
Edith Spruance. Miss Carolyn Gold
ing, MRS. Edgar Rhoads, Miss Miriam
Hawkins Miss Anna Bird, Miss Mary
Malone, Miss Clara Southwick and
Dr. Charles L. Candee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
Values to $3.50

Bolivia and Velour
de Lame Coats in
fur-trimmed and tai
lored styles. in girl
ish models. Sizes to
16 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
BISHOP TALKS
TO SHOP HEADS
Urges Men TO Bring Best
Things of Life Into
Their Work
SAYS INFLUENCE
COUNTS FOR MUCH

The Religious Work Department
OF the Y NJ. c. A. entertained rep
resentatives OF the city Industrial
plants at the banquet in the asso-
citation building last night John
Macadam, a member OF the COM
mittee, presided and introduced
Bishop Philip Cook, who was the
principal speaker.
The bishop said Industrial con-
ditions are SO far from the
things Of beauty and spiritually need
ful for the soul that st is necessary
that one should have a strong spirit
not to yield to the purely material
in life.
The most important differences be-
tween the development Of better
social conditions in England and a
France was that the fist develop
ment was the result OF evolution, the
second the result OF revolution. the
different result appeared in the two
countries today. he said. We. in
this country, inherited the traditions
of the mother country in this regard
he said.
He urged the men to Try to bring
to bear in their shop life some Of
the best things. The real measure
Of a mans life, he said, Is his per-
sonal influence. This presents Itself
in five phases, he said. in the natur-
alness OF disposition. in cheerfllness,
seriousness in convicting in symna-
thy and in a strong faith.
The shops represented com
prised the Worth Steel Company.
Diamond State Fibre Company, Pull
man Company, Electric Hose and
Rubber Company, speakman Cont
pany, Electric Hose and Rubber
Co, Pennsylvania r. r. shops, Edge
Moor Iron Company, American
Bridge Company, b. +. Shaw Com
pank. Belts shops. American Car
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
CARNEY STAYS IN
MARYLAND JAIL
Pardon Board Refuses Him
Freedom Despite Appeal
of M. S. Plummer
SERVES Is YEARS
FOR SAFE BLOWING

The Maryland Advisory Board Of
Parole on wednesday refused 10 pa
role Edward Carney, yeggman and
safe blower now serving a 15-year
sentence in the Maryland peniten-
tiary. Carney was convicted OF
blowing the safe at the Pikesville
postoffice six years ago, and was ar
rested after he had wounded two
railroad detectives and had bcen
wounded himself in gun duel. Car
news confederate "PaT' was shot to
death.
NJ s. Plummer, warden OF the
New Castle County Workhouse. in
terested himself in Carney's behalf
for parole and It was reported in
Baltimore that Warden Plummer
had offered to employ Carney at the
workhouse as a Deputy Warden or
Waterman" Colonel Claude B..
Sweeney, warden OF the Maryland
pententiary. admitted that Warden
Plummer had Interested himself to
a major degree in an effort to win
Carney's parole"
When Warden Plummer was in
formed OF the refusal of the
parole for Carney he said he
was sorry. He denied that he had
Intended to give him a position at
the workhouse. as this was impos-
sible on account OF Carney's re-
cord. He had. he said, been assured
of position for him by a big firm
in this city.
The warden was under the impress
sion that Carney was refused a par
don on account OF a Government de-
tainer. which had been placed
against him after his conviction and
sentence to the Maryland penal in
siitution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
Values to $500

Fur trimmed and
tailored Bolivia and
Velour Coats, for
girls OF Z to IA years.
In pretty models and
new colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufiiingl A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

ache. dizziness, feverishness. sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

at the beginning of the war had
taken out first papers to escape their
being sent home, and now that all
such danger is over have no inten-
ton of becoming citizens
Council was of the unanimous
opinion that only American citizens
should be given employment, and
President Ward was authorized to
appoint committee of three to con-
fer with the Department of Public
Safety regarding the matter. He
named Councilman McManus, Vim
cent and Taylor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10
WANT JOBS FOR
U. s. CITIZENS ONLY

At meeting OF City Council in
committee Of the whole last night, a
report was received that most of the
help employed by the contractors on
the alteration of the fire houses in
this city are aliens. Special men
ton was made of the Phoenix
house, on which it was stated that
only three laborers are. engaged who
are not aliens. Attention was called
to the manner in which many aliens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

and Foundry Company and the
Pusey and Jones Company. About
fifty persons were present, compris-
ing many foremen OF the Industrial
plants.
The dinner was served by a num-
Der OF young women, under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Lawrence Boyce, OF
the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany. assisted by the following; Mrs.
Lille Quill and the Misses Wenona
Rogers, Della Bowen, Ethel Outten
Finley, Amelia Neutz, Rachael Cas-
fellow and Mildred Maclaren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

The ideal corset for the
Junior miss and small wo-
men, made of heavy coutil,
in elastic top model. Satin
trimmed and Red-E-Laced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

Auction Sale OF Furniture at
Mundys, Fifth and Madison, on
Saturday, February IL. at 1.S0 p. m.
sharp. Don't miss it.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

The Want Ads afford speedy. in
expensive and convenient means Of
communication between those who
have common interests.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

Auction Sale OF Furniture at
Mundy's. Fifth and Madison, on
Saturday February IL, at 1870 p. m.
sharp. Don't miss it.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

ID. o. h. X. Dance, Sat. Eve, to
II. Pythian Castle. Prizes.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-10

ID. O. X. X. Dance. Sat. Eve, . to
70. Pythian Castle. prizes.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
PATH STREET, N.

Lot 45xlo0 on 24th St. between sth and sth Ayes. south of sth Alley: now improved with store and dwelling; $S,50o, on terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
INVESTMENTS

s14.5oo-A 2-story brick store. less than blocks of post efficei pays 10 per cen on tls.see. l.-
 ,4s. .soo--A 5th ave. investment; rental $36o per month.7
 t47. .5eo-A handsome 2-story brick build ing. 5ox14o feet; excellent tenants pay ing $36c per month; can arrange goo' termS. tss. .5ee-A N. goth ct. store. between Is and 4th ayes.; probably tho cheapes store on this street. ts6. .oeo--A store within less than blocl of 2oth st.: will pay per cent net oi investment
 R. MCCONNELL, PRES.
 Mcconnell White Terry zo1s Id Ave. Main sGa.