davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

Enders' grocery stock Is the most
complete. J. Z. Enders q Co. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

Got results by using class ads.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Floridaward the Flivver Makes Its Way

der over the three main highways
every Is minutes. Some Of the vehi-
cles include contraptiOns never before
seen on four wheels. One favored by
many Of the travellers is a chassis with
a. one-roOm house upon it, equipped
with everything from stationary wash
basin to rocking chairs.
The flivver with camping equipment
suspended from every possible part OF
the car to which bit of wire or cord
can be attached. is the most common
long-distance traveller. A shay burn
er" lantern, one of the variety usually
seen about farmhouses, may be at
tached to the radiator cap. On the
running board is the inevitable small
tent that may be erected within few
minutes when4he tourist finds likely
place to stop for the plight.
Every city and town in Florida along
the motor routes within the last few
years has established camp site, and
in the case Of those on the outskirts
of the larger places these are equipped
with electric lights, water and sew
age. Every camp now is under the su-
pervision of the state board Of health,
and one sanitary engineer devotes his
entire time during the winter to the
inspection Of them.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Tar Hollow Not Crazy for Education

OHIO.-When the
~ Scioto river took q few extra
twists near Columbus. it started real
problem for the educational heads OF
a county 80 miles away. The twists
made possible the squalid conditions
in Tar Hollow, north Of here which
health and school authorities Of this
county cannot break up.
Because the river cut off part of
school district west of Columbus, the
state awarded the district the Tar Hol-
low strip In this county, and because
Of this, Tar Hollow defies all cleanup
efforts and lives happily in dirt, pow
erty and ignorance.
Tar Hollow, in glen deep in the
hills Of northwestern Ross county. Is
five miles from passable road. Its
residents live in miserable shacks and
cabins, in dugouts and in "leanto"
sheds.
Many have never been out of the
Hollow in their lives-even to go to
Hallsville, a village five miles away.
Marriage laws are disregarded, school
laws are flagrantly repudiated. Rag
gedness and filth complete the picture
Corn husks are used for beds, dirt is
the only flooring.
w. A. Yaple, county school attend
ance officer, and DR.. G. e. Robbins
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Are There Vast Potash Beds in Texas?

r AWRENCE, KAN.-Potash beds
IL large enough to supply the entire
American demand for fertilizer and
perhaps provide surplus for export
are likely to be discovered in western
Texas, according to H. V. Ho0ts, now
an instructor in the department OF
geology in the University Of Kansas.
Fer the past year Mr.. H0ots, as a
member Of the United States geological
survey. carried on investigations in
the prospective fields.
In territory extending approx
mately 1875 miles north and south and
an equal distance east and west, along
the New Mexican border, strong fndi-
cations have been found Of what Is
perhaps the largest salt bed In the
world.
Surveys indicate approximately To-
600 square miles of prairie country
underlaid with bed of rock salt that
ranges from 40 to 1,50O feet in thick
ness. This salt bed lies at a depth OF
900 to 1890 feet, making 1t convenient
for mining operations. The conditions
which are favorable to the formation
or salt are favorable also to the forma-
tion of potash.
-Four test wells are to be sunk this
winter to get accurate figures about
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Quite Grown-Up

or were having struggle to regain
what had been swept away. 1t was
the turning point In it's existence. 1t
has even been said that the fire made
Chicago.
Anyway, Chicago then had less than
100000 people; now it has about 5''
100000. 1t was then 35 square miles;
now 1t is 200. In 85 years it has grown
from frontier village to the third
city in the world.
A. R. Bone, vice president and chair
man Of the local committee OF the CHI
cago Association of Commerce, re-
quested members to send In informa-
ton regarding business houses in CHI
cago that had been in existence 5O
years or more. Up to date the names
of more than 200 firms that have been
in business at least 80 years have been
received.
The proposed reunion is likely to re-
suit In an unique exhibit. 1t Is sug-
gested that views Of the business
houses of so years ago be shown be-
side photographs taken today. BOOKS
records and goods dealt in 90 years
ago are also likely to figure among
the exhibits. Cards have been sent to
the pioneer business houses which
they have been requested to fill out IN
order that the data regarding these
concerns may be placed on record.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

the underlying strata. One well al-
ready is under way.
Minor test wells at Means, River,
Bryant, Burns, Mcdowell and st. Rita
have produced the raw potash, but not
on a production basis.
'Tf this potash field proves what IL
expected" said Mr.. Hoots, ut will
mean that the United States has found
an internal source which Is needed 50
much not only as soil fertilizer. but
also in the manufacture Of soap, glass.
explosives and medical supplies. Com
paratiyely little potash is now being
obtained in the United States, and
what there is now comes from western
Nebraska, Searles lake, California, and
the Great Salt Lake region In Utah.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

THE XMAS DAYS
The DAYS were much excited.

The days were much excited.
"Oh," said Monday, II can hardly
wait" "It will be my turn this year.
OF course had good time of 1t last
year. But this year the day is really
and truly my day."
II have been waiting for this for
quite few years now"
And that was very true. For Father
Weeks children, the Days, were talk
ing Of the times they each had In the
Joy Of being Xmas.
II remember" said Tuesday, shat
one year / had an especially interest
ing time. For some time had seen
two little girls giving their dolls Xmas
presents.
zone little girls name was Alice ana
she made the little friends doll
small knitted skirt and cap and
long petticoat and long dress. For
the friends dolly was q baby dolly
still in long clothes.
1.-THE friends name was Margaret.
Well, had not noticed. especially 1or
number Of times, and there was
good long time between each occasion
when I appeared for Xmas-whether
Alice and Margaret still gave each oth-
er presents. For I had heard them
say when they were rather grownup
that they were going to give each otn-
er presents instead Of to their dolls.
"I wondered If they still kept 1t up
And tho last time I appeared I mad1
q point Of seeing.
"And sure enough, Alice had giVeA
Margaret-quite a grownup lady-a
lovely little dish with a narcissus Duio
in it for her to watch and grow, and
Margaret had given Alice a little pa
per cutter and q chocolate Santa
Claus.
ut rejoiced my heart to see them
still keeping up the happy xmas
spirit"
II remember" said Wednesday, "of
the last Xmas I was doing duty. On,
what day it was. There was sor'
geous sunrise in the morning.
"Now when I speak Of the beauties
of the day. everyone knows I am not
conceited, for it was Old Weather Boy
and King Snow and Mr.. Sun, and all
the other friends who made 1t so beau
'AAS N =
tiful day.
:In the afternoon before the sun
went down there was a gloriously rich
golden amber glow over the snow, and
In the very air 1t seemed.
"Oh, such gorgeous light as 1t was
SO rich and perfect. And then came
beautiful sunset, and In the evening
the stars came out and tie Diamond
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Chicago Is Feeling

CHICAGO.-Chicago apparently got
~ stirred up over the fifty-first anni-
versary of Its great fire this fall.
Anyway. Old-timers are planning a
banquet and reunion for pioneer Chi
cago firms that have been in business
fifty years or more.
Fifty years is not long In the life Of
a city such as Paris, or London, or
even New York, but it is long for Chi
cago, which is only an infant among
the world centers Of population, as 1t
was not incorporated until March 4.
1887. When a city is only eighty-flve
years old a firm that has reached the
age of fifty years can J e spoken Of as
q very old concern.
Fifty years ago Chicago was going
through trying period, for it was the
year after the great fire when many
business firms, now strongly en-
trenched, were either just starting up,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Gives Up Riches
to Welfare Work

their conception are "baSed upon
force"-has right to levy upon them
their legitimate share in the upkeep
Of the state.
So they decline to pay. And the
Dutch government has twice applied
to them the processes designed for
the coercion Of taxpayers who will not
Or cannot pay.
Their Home In the Wood.
Their modest home at Boschhuis
(the House In the Wood, near
Utrecht, has been made furnitureless
because Of Mrs. Boeke's opposition to
government based upon force" And
the end is not yek because Mrs.
Boeke still persistently refuses to pay
taxes.
Mrs. Beatrice Boeke was found by
a representative Of the New York
World In her small house, Bosch
huis." at Billhoven. Prepared though
the visitor was to meet an unusual
personality, he was totally unprepared
to find a devout Quakeress whose
conscientious scruples have pitted
her In an amazing struggle with the
state along uncompromising and ex.
treme Tolstoyian lines.
What George Cadbury's widow said
Of her husband, that his practical "de
votion to the needs Of the world was
inspired by his Interpretation Of the
win Of God" might equally be SAID
Of his niece, now the penniless wife
of Cornelius Boeke. who is working
as a carpenter at Billhoven.
But whereas Sir George saw the
world as millionaire and practica
man, his niece and her husband have
evolved code which makes 1t revolt
ing and Impossible for them to ODE!
the laws Of the Netherlands.
i Once already her furniture has beer
solH, as she and her husband refused
| to pay taxes to state built upol
force"
Il A second time an unknown frient
saved Mrs. Boeke from similar ca
lamity by paying her taxes withou
her consent. and thus prevented tn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

county health commissioner, went to
Tar Hollow and found these condi-
tions existing. But they can do moth
ing. Because the land belongs to a
school district In a county 30 miles
away, local authorities cannot force
these people to send their children to
Ross county schools.
Tar Hollow folks, squatters on the
land, became aware that the work OF
county school and health officers had
been hampered some way. Since then,
they have fatty refused either to send
their children to school or to clean
up their insanitary habitations.
In desperation, the matter has been
put up to state officials. Some con-
tend it may be necessary to pass spe-
cial legislation before the conditions
can be Strengthened out.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.-Somebody
j in Maine or Minnesota discovered a
few years ago that he could load his
family into the family fiivver and
drive to Florida for the winter at an
expense about equal to the railroad
fare for one person.
Now motorcars, from the quiet-run-
ming sedan to the rattling. banging
fiiyver with frying pans, coffee pots,
buckets and other utensils attached
all over them, from radiators to spare
tire racks, descend upon Florida In
droves every fall from all parts OF the
Union.
AS early as October 10 it was esti-
mated that during the daylight hours
one tourist car was crossing the bor-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
GOATS MAKE WOMAN RICH
California cIubwoman Invests $500
and Turns Furs into a
Profit Of $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Here's the f1nan-
cial autobiography Of Mrs. Grace Coe
Goucher, prominent clubwoman and
divorce seeker, as she told 1t upon the
witness stand in the Superior court
"sewed in my corset I carried
around $500 a year. Then I got an
idea-I started to breed blooded dogs
/ sold out and went into the goat bust
ness.
.The goats went to go into furs and
my fur trade netted me $4,000. After
that l speculated in real estate, and
today have $4,000" She charges
her husband with cruelty. The main
fight Is over property.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
"AlI in Readiness"

Brothers, the Sky's own jewelers., you
know, and there was the greatest Snow
Sparkling Festival there had ever been.
"Some people had tree out in their
yard and on it were red and green and
yellow and blue lights, and on top
star was lighted up, too.
"Well, King Snow was anxious to
see what was going on. Now, as he
came looking about him the lovely
robe that he wears dropped some frag-
ments and pieces about. and these
flakes Of snow fell on the tree.
"How lovely they did make It'll
"And everywhere King Snow did the
same SO that just little snow was
scattered here and there on everything.
Such a perfect Xmas as 1t vast"
LAST year," said Saturday, ut got
cold Just before Xmas remember
that it blew up cold and everyone was
SO pleased. 81 q
"And it blew up cold just in time,
too /
"Well," said Monday. II must be ali'
In readiness. sunday Will be coming
back now."
"Oh." said the other days, ..what
fun it will be to hear what Sunday has
to tell US. for Sunday has been Xmas
| Eve this year.
"And when you both get back and
start talking Of all you have seen and
heard what q. time we will haye.s
And You mustn't do all your faIk-
| ing before / get back" said Tuesday.
ave must all hear the Xmas news"
"Oh yes" said Monday, I'VE will tell
You all every bit Of Xmas news-but
! must be OF now. And oh, what 10Y
1t will be to be the day again upon
which everyone says:
"'Merrie Xmasp"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

state from taking away ner simpis
furniture once more.
But the state has not endeo lts
struggle with her. Once more cred'
itor, the state has declared ner ano
her husband bankrupts. A solicitor
has been appointed for them by a
Judge. But the Boekes refuse to nave
anything to do with him because ne
too represents "coercive state"
The outcome Of this unusual due
between one small family and the en-
tire state is still in doubt, but 1t If
attracting wide public attention.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Find Dead Pigs, Frogs, ETC.,
In Kentucky "BreWerles"

Prohibition agents, raiding ten
distilleries in Breathitt county,
KY, found a strange assortment
of animals in the fermenters.
The stills had been made from
iron gasoline tanks, and this
alone would have made the
product poisonous, officers said'
but they found, when pouring
out the beer, dead frogs, lizards
snakes, dead pig. and num-
Der Of other animals and rep.
tiles. The agents destroyed
$500 gallons of still beer In 20
fermenters.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

Method.
ut Is not raining. little boy. said
the old gentleman; why do you carry.
that umbrella7 You don't think it'a
raining, do your
mo, sirl" ;
"And the suns not shining. :.
mo, sir |" 4
"Then why do you carry itr
"Well. sir. when it's raining my O.
ther carries It"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
0uakeress Devotes income Of
100000 Inheritance to
Aiding Workers.
Her HUSBAND IS IN POVERTY
oef,es Government Of Holland which
Seized Her Furniture for Taxes
Declares All Government 70
Based Upon Fores.

The Hague. Both Holland ana
England are speculating on the Toi-
stoyian ideas Of the Quakeress, Beat
rice Cadbury Boeke, head of the Cao-
bury Cocoa works, who made ovea to
the workers Of Bournemouth village
the income OF 28,OOO Of the shares ID
the cocoa corporation which sne IN
herited from her father. Richard Cad-
bury.
England IL also speculating with
profound interest upon Mrs. Boeke's
conflict with the Dutch government
which she has been conducting ZOE
several wears IN the efE0rt to enforce
her Tolystoyian belief that al sos.
,errment is based upon force ana
should not be obeyed-
Mrs Boeke has devoted the income
OF her $1,O0OO00 beQuest 70 neip tne
uorkers to rise above the limitations
of organized government, which sne
denounces as q tyranny and par "
human progress
Her husband. Cornelius Boeke, e
sturdy Dutchman, be3teves precisey
"a sse does. He has no regret at-fne
action Of his wife IN donating the m
come. Of her $4,000 shares In the CAD
nurv works to enable the workers TO
,yor,r ont their destinies on the lines
which she has adopted.
She could not give more than tne
srcome for under the terms OF mel
-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

symbolism Of the Seder will have the
ices on Friday evening, when a duly
spread table in the vestry rooms will
represent the Seder table. Rabbi Matt
will explain the Seder service.
Passover Services
Services will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at $50. There
will be no sermon on Seder evenings,
so as not to interfere with the home
Seders. On Thursday and Friday
mornings services will be held at 9.
On Thursday morning Rabbi Matt
will speak on "Free; for What?" Fri
day evening at 8:15 the topic will be
Goods Beloved" Passover services
will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 10 and 20. Tuesday eve
ming, April 10, at 8:15, Rabbi Matt
will speak. Yizkor will be recited on
Thursday morning at 1890.
Religious School
The children of the religious school
will be told the story Of the Exodus,
illustrated with lantern slides, this
Sunday morning, in the vestry rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

At the invitation of Temple Israel,
the pulpit will be occupied by Rabbi
Lee J. Levinger of New York who
will conduct service on Friday eve
ming and Sunday morning at the Tenn
pie at Fifth avenue south and Tenth
street. Rabbi Levinger is Executive
Director of the Y. M. H. A. in New
York City, and during the war was
a chaplain overseas. His experience
and observations he embodied in a
book "a Jewish Chaplain in France"
Special Passover services will be
held at the Temple Wednesday eve
ming at 5:45 and Thursday morning
at 1920. DR.. Maurice Lefkovits will
have charge of the services.
A congregational Seder will be
held at the Temple House, Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. Reser-
vations should be made with Mrs.
A. A. Cohn, Walnut 1858.
Sabbath School at Temple House,
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Con-
frmation class at IL o'clock; also
Wednesday at p. m.
Temple SisterhOOd
The regular monthly meeting was
held Monday, April 3, at the Temple
House, the main subject for discus
sion being ways and means for COM
pleting the quota Of $1,400 for the
dormitory fund. Satisfactory prog
ress is being made to attain the goal.
Miss Harriet Levinson rendered sew
eral piano selections, one of them her
own composition, which won the Jour-
nal prize last month
Mrs. Ella Rees and Mrs. Lille Mix
olas were hostesses at the Temple
House, Wednesday afternoon, April
9Th, at card party for the benefit
of the dormitory fund.- One hundred
members and friends attended, and
about sos was realized.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
Mrs. Sophie Abrams

Mrs. Sophie Abrams, 85 years old,
for twenty years a resident of this
city, died Saturday morning, April 1,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jos. Stern, 1913 East Eighteenth
street. The funeral took place at the
B'nai Abram Synagogue Sunday aft
ernoon and interment was at the Rou-
manian Hebrew Cemetery. Rev.
Samuel Abrams officiated. She is
survived by six children, Samuel
Abrams, son, Mrs. Jos. Stern, Mrs.
Rose Hirsch, and Mrs. Harry Greene,
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Leon Solomon
of ST. Paul, and Mrs. Meyer Curtis
of Chicago, daughters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn will
reside at Mineral Springs, Lake Cal
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strimling and
family, formerly of II Highland
Place, have moved to 2730 Portland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Borushak, 1911
First avenue south, have moved to
1918 Third avenue south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Page fve

FYOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
: Rabbi A. M. Heller will speak this
Friday evening at 8:15 at the Young
] Peoples Synagogue services in the
Talmud Torah auditorium on what
Constitutes Religious Environment"
Passover Service
There will be Passover Services at
the Young Peoples Synagogue on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
$50 preceding the Seder, and on
Thursday and Friday mornings at $50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
CONGREGATION KENESSETH
ISRAEL,

During the Passover holidays, Can
tor Gerson Weinerman will conduct
services. Admission to these services
will be free.
On Sunday evening, April Is, he
will give concert with an orchestra
accompaniment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Harry KOdas

Mr.. Harry Kodas of Cincinnati,
Ohio, formerly of Minneapolis, died
in Cincinnati. Surviving him are his
wife and four sisters, Mrs. Hya Lef-
tin, Mrs. M. Ginsberg, Mrs. Sam Cor
don and Mrs. I. M. Berman of Min
neapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

RABBI S. M. SILBER'S
PASSOVER ANNOUNCEMENT
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER desires to make
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
At services this Friday evening at
the Adath Yeshurun at 8:15 Rabbi
Matt will speak on "What Do the
Jews Ask"
Model Seder
Parents who desire to refresh their
memories or learn more about the
opportunity Immediately after serv-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
NORTH FILLMORE
STREET NOT TO
GET new PAVING

Nurih Fillmore street VIII not be
I.Ned
The city comnis. Yn learned that az
~ ,Ii meeting Yesterday afternoon when
H. property uHuc., definitely declined
I'd. sign up for o.. paving Som" of
these indicated tI.t might sign up
81 ZEN times bocame better. The com
ssioncrs pointed out they had b'ou
ready % pave this street fur TX weeks.
30 the contractor vii not pave Until
all property owners sign up
The commission Indicated the paving
"a hr put els"p here
The Plains PAVING Co'ppanv IL now
ravirg Grant St.t between Fourth
and Tenth.
1he matter ~ vel .'ins chairs for th"
ntv municipal auditorium vas deferred
tii September 3. because some Of tine
t.'iOry represcntocr's here Yesterday
.,i ed 20 have Their samples with them
1f,a school furniture win also De- so'
l''e Cd on this dat. thereby avoiding
DO bic expense Boz Hs.irs selections
Trims represented here Yesterday
vIr q Bickic, 1' Houston. repre-.
., Ting the Haywood Wakefield Com.
Hty. Chicago " G Hansen % thu
Theodore Kundtz Company. Cleveland.
'.,.ge smith Of no r. W A Howles
Company Amarillo Harvey Lcuhstruu
li the American Seating Company Chi
Drio. George Wolfe u, the steel Furm
tI.e Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
AMARILLO HIGH SCHOOL GETS
ADDED CREDITS IN AMERICAN
HISTORY AND UNIT IN BIOLOGY

prlucpHl, NJ such SCHOOLS much greater
No high school pupil should ever lo
classified without M. aid and advice
OF %. parents aud 'ho counsel of DO.
high .h0ol principal D. .s very often
true that hgu school pupils ou enter
Ink ib, school 1- nisf ,,lr sfIdDpts
h1y, mo- conception of what ths intend
20 Co., n hf, md ar. seeking ~. snap
courses. o. .s uu 90 'hr hlsh rhuul
20 sc' that th,rc 1u. mo- such ooursee
hut o. is v,It often tho case that teach
,.s ~ Vocational subjects hu,s tnr
dome. 200 1r1u, that my subject is sn
different " with Pho idea that tEo upr
.en'1a, of grades should NOT %. checked
against tbow
Pupils and parents must understand
that no bigh school pupil r,n do salts.
factory work without at ulst two h.u.
ho.e Judy each da, and pupils .u tUr
aldc schools must du 10 certain amount
~ home study boz oru,. to mJk, school
work profitable. The pupil who Is not
willing tu pu, forth Die best efforts
preparing hts lessons nIs started ont
With IU. uruus conception OF -ehoo,
U. and WuI Inevitably n, Geo reach
.. le' 'uuw..f u. which N. I- capable
Pupils going from m..Ia.tI.d and uu.
affiliated h.eh schools often urpiss
students rsH huUIs of .l, t,f. h.st
organization equipment Hul standing
900 because 'H. NIy. .ru.I to ua"
tUsfF U..r"f. F.. u... ....| 3D.. .|.....I...