davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Ole qIlooe.
gpiten ii a~aaeiebioer gertpeaoiaa.

sS4teea 90 aA9g1eDIUeF ~
81 Sen Mbenofetlidfeiteu miro IN
8urfto gIegar3 ons Maoigliidfite De-
aiItet. @piBen III eddte1 n1lo illttler-
ten l@efpebe11 llnb eil1e 1nrogefertlgs
Il gpiben foalluuen Iiberidpanglm
zsur gerpenooulng55 81 gatl5en 4ieioer1l
ODER 5unl MuSpuB Der Nben3blite,,
u11o aud bie gpisenlGleie begiiins
ifigt sSran Mooe auf's Nene. gba1-
fiaD.spiben geben reid9e, aud Die
edfen ipaniiidden 5ptban limb iebr
beliebt, . Dab peripolle grbitudtte,
mieber 5ur IA0riten 8ertpel1bung ges
slangen. Sic ne5anom assaalobil-
idleier allg Chiffon ito a6iolut Obj
geidafn, midi uur IN Mibfreoh gc-.
rateu, aber oie Jran50oIlin Die ib
auggeaeiiedfneta u Die sbo116eitS
pilage beriiebt, hi nier1als um-ei1tell
grIak bon fofettem Gonettelllperf
bierlegen. @ie ininagIlte grfiinoung 5ur1l
5duR SEES Eei1t por 8ino uf1o.
8etter lt Ser n56eif.shleisI1 oer
siu alatte11 Sua bie Mugen n1o Die
Naie Ser gr1germi fofett beoedt,
5ipaiibreno cine breite garreQnboroirte
Sen unfren Sell .pes @eiiidtes mad
or.iiee1ttaliIder grt mDififh umbnM:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
aie ar5kte gIame.

lii ssapa, 9umofra un6 oell
9bilippiiren geoei6t cine gdbl1tarot-
5erpfIan5e, sic HafiIeIa gffeiel1blus
1ns Sic Sic gr6i;Bfte aller befarT1te1t
Bluten b6upIIiiBt sic mib geoffffr1et ei11
Dieter i'm gllllrhmeifier, tDiegt big
z5ebn BsillIb uno aBt gegeu bier
Otter @alierS gsfdloiiealen 33n-
ltoro gIeidbt iiie eit1em rieiigen aobl.
fob. Ger pom ben 5t~nubgefdBen
umjdIolHene sten1peI miBt Big Sc
;3eutimster i'll gnrdmei1ierlu r1o
riedt 10 torf ansartig, DaB De 5 SO
letter, 5a66lrei1 ber6eigeIoft tperoe11,
i'm ii6re Ger 0dranf ob5lilegen. SSn-
aIeid miro aui oie BeiieoIe We
rud)tung Ser Blune pon5oge11. 1e
erIife 9fflan5e bieier Nrt nurDe ISIS
bon Dem BoliDeri1ellr BON 8e1lfule1t,,
Rofilas, Dit grt1aatra et,toedt ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

40S3. 9abide galten uno enc
iange Snilpmit ann.utiger 2i1ie1.
fuibruua b;loea Sic berporiteber1oen
Bulge 5te}Ies aIIei6. BUR 8erarbei.
tuna D!e|s Mo1el eiignen ib bic
neaen Characterization otpie 5erge
x11o gaitidhe Uabrifate.
. Dns Mil1lter fon1mi IN 3 BroBen
fir M1l6dden bon IL, IA unb 165
SSabge1t. Sir cine gier5ebniabrige
fiao 5 garDg Deg San breiter
zGfroIes erforoprlib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

s 8 emHt. Gin
1ienIfmabden tam III 8ronen auf.
eel0Ilff 81 ibrer Serrin ur1o Bot I'M
eii1ige Gage nrlaub. Sic hattie ei1t
geleara1nm befommen lire Mufter
lei idtper ffranf lie nerbe aid
niidt LANCER bleiben, nls nt1lttrga11g-
lid n05ttiig.
gle GERM eriieeiilHe ibr Die ge-
minidte grluubnis n11b oas 0fao-
den reiife at. Mber Dergebeus bottle
Die Game nuf Nabrid SdlieB-
lid, mad gerIanf elmer @obe teilte.
lie Dem Mdioden mi, ie merbe fibd
cine dt1oere Dienerin mieten. go.
fort fam eii1te &orte 5uriiitdd: ag3iitte,
anai1oiiae 5rau, neb1ne11 Sie bod
fee1,e nrl6ere mid. Sd fon11ne nedfite
Wode. Weine Mi1tter tirM 10
idnen ME lie fat1r ..s
- q e tie 81 us q E II.
5Us2arie nolte ibrem 8rantigam et
mas redt sh0nes sum geburtstage
sideafen, nber ie nllBte nid5f NOS.
So iagte lie 81 iiciner SdtpcIter::
Oh fenrfIf i'm bod better aIs
5aae miir BOD, bite mas ibn1
51reuoe madlt
SD neiiB midi agte bag Medb.
Aer. sd fartn I Dir MIR I'M
angemeiiten iagen. st miir0e b
lebr Iiiher gad)en rpuen, Die man
Irimff perieHen fanni
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Sir 5 q n.

1888. Gin ennfades, drmeuoies
aleio init eii11em bibihen @iimp, Der.
mil: urgen o6er ffur3pn Mermeln eer.
ge1telt meroen farm. Blaio Cling.
bam ml1roe fir 9as &Ieib nr6 Sole
uir Sen Gimp berllBt. 9ubieioe,
Crepe u11b @abaroine in6 ebenfaus
geaignete 5foffe.
Gas Muiter fonlmt in @roBe1
fir Mdaodm bon s. 8, 10 nn6 ~
ssabIren. Sir eiire 8sbnidbrige
braudt man 2As Daros fit bet
Gimp uro 2A1 garos Des32 Bod
breiten stoffes Fir oas Rleio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
@elfe BIatter.

Ser Aausbberr tam nit ei1,em
iungeu Ma1Iile oourhf ben ilterbof.
Sic rpoater Die 5tanlrgen beiid,ti-
gen OBJ nidt oie Ritl3e nieoer al1f
lgetreten nnren Ste 11Qn im lebten
8erbH burn elm Northumberland.
tigt bate. sic gi11gen Iangiam laut
reoer1D unb ei1anoer 5ugelpanot a1
einem Mdi0den Dprbei, 6as aus Dem
Mo{enbeet Sic melfen 8latter elmer
4altanie uuflas.
Ser Baum lfano balb abgeernta
bon Mino urb Negem 1T elmer @de
0eg Naiens. 5eine bran1en, Der.
trodnefen 8Iatter rauidten IN ben
griinen Eeppiid nie0er. Sin linn trat
Der 9erbf eridrede1oer berDor als
al1 einem ga1t5en Mal0.
Dos Mdbden ml1rn1elte eitle11
ideum Grub, als 1ie Ma1111er Dor-
beigingen, nno Der SauSberr pltBte
nidt eini1al iofort, mer tie let. Sn
iefnen @ebnnfen baute er ein SanS
aalf, nm lie 5ipiiden ben pielen BE
mobnern 3u entoeden. unb % tie iib
liz Diefem Ml1genblid ndbferte, Be.
tradtete er lie una1ffdaig. S9r
brannes Saar lag IN 30pfen i'm Die.
9bren, baB man i'm Naden ei1te1.
flei1len meiben 56eitel iab. Gies
Lob ihr etipag 4inolihes. Mber nun
8eiate9iie abnungslo3 ibr Rrofu, ho9
aberrai6eno ldnr uno abgeidlofen
mar. 533mei barte Balten liefen BON
ser 5firn al Der hdiuliben Shld.
enbudft. sic mar midftt mebr feb.
5ebnidbrig, mie IN erlten Nnge1t.
bid ~. uub 1ut1 ,erfarnte Ell IN lbr
Ole iu11ge grnu, Die IN benz fleire11
I8ienerbnus init ben 5tuei 33i1tn1er11
mu6nte. Mn11n mar nenige Sa.
qe mad ser 9od5eH geitorben 5.
Se0en Bergen nm ebs Hbr gina
tie euig bur1 ben Sof, idloB fro.I
ifel1o unb ob1e Stage, fan1pi nno5
einiam 0as Sor auf. Gle mar erIte
Arbeiferm III elmer gtepperei. eob
Dor menigen Wonaten bate lie an
Ser Maibime nit Miaionen nin5i-
gen Stiden ibr nleines Seim erlpor.
ben, sic beioen 3iimmer Ste I'M
I5datten Der aaitanie lagen
Ser &ausberr bate ibren Ma1f
nidt einn1al gefannt. 81 mar o5ll.
lQgen nur 81 @ait gelpefen. uno
ood lag in 8rofa Der finoerju11gen
Wifme nod em totes gerlangen, Der
@rom I'm grlebniile, Die init Inn.
bmgeiunfen nnren. IS iddien als
babe oies @eIiht 5eHbrdntlider
SLANG nod 1iH ga115 p%erlore1t.
Mls Sic beioen Mdii1111er beim ge.
treter Ser 5tdiia1e Iie teiInehn1ero
nit ben Mugen itreiften ieB bic
maohenbafte Sra1 IN oer1iittger..
ger1pirru11g Sen 5ulm ibrer s5ffMlr-
.5e faaen un5 aae Ste eingelammel.
ten brau11en 8ldtter mirbelten al,f
Sic ~lteiner1en JIieien sic glib
ielbif einem iungen entbldttertern.
Baum, lire beioen Mr1ne maren nph
ausgebreitet mie 3Deige, Die it'd
miegen mouen uno III einpm gis.
eand eritarrt inb. 8ar lie nldt
liebIid, mie Bic grgel beg Sooes,.
sic man auf STE @5rdber meibelf
ST. ibren 8angen ddupieg oas Oslls
fel{piel l111o madte Die 5allhna5i1llatln'tn
oollfpn11nen
Sod ploblib bemegte i,e Die Wit VI:
zen lnD fhallte erlDofst aui Die haps
fenben Bldtter, Die I'M Wttoe r fa=
IdelnD fortroIten. Se laltlhtte11
lie ibr fiteaii1leg 9alls on uno laJallttt:..1t
Hbcr Sic ein5ige Sfnfe loaen an
Ser Cir e1lpor, ROTTEN neiter nno
fanom enoolliid oas bal6olfe1e 5S s1l
lter. Miit Ieiien geipenltifben Sc
rauffdeeuregneten p an Die Sd1nete'-I
oede SCI. Beetes.l1no log Dnrurfer
ridf ein 1oter, oenoie pelfen Blot.
ter begrllben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Der aarlie Die nl,l,ere III bic @pe16e
ripps gepui1t ua ben NgBint getptpe

rtfps geprih su1t ben Wl,tf getpiDe
Bat. SsSSs .Sss.
s95TS6 ben groo ipie Ell Mebfina
Mebniad onffabre noble, on Iaot
Der RorIie: ga. 81 f6nnti bid
al bic gdieiterlent ebfe W1ir niiie
id bod az. oak 81 nit dfippe
oubit III Die erihte 2eill biefabs 81
fnnrit nit neri1 oie W3a MIR oas
aGergeringite nobtiFe oebt, bob q,
borbdttit borh5ubrernne, Die oebt
oiid ID fidle oaB oid aue 1uit ber.
sgebn belt. @os is alto Die Subs
Std init ebbes ali bQttere, no bid
sic Ma bod Ell Mieael poridietpe
Debt
8eu. i1 tam ulf meine &ioS
praut ein, mount Id perbleiipe
SSbne Sbrn lieDer
8 y aner q III i.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
9nriu ne ubIih de IS efn1ien

6n rngenolIdse.8 G i alIen :
4O79 Gin neues uno etgenarttges
Moben fit ELM GinftnIdffleio. @trt.
4aile uuber pelden sic &ren1pe11oer-
Iaingeru11gen an Der 8oroerie1te ll11os
i'm Miuiden befeitigt fiino, u~11faiie1
a11u,utig Die 5niilneuber oe1 8nfte1'.
2Die NilidftteiiIe erbalten our9 Salte11,
Sic borne nn6 bi11ten Elm Ra11el BIZ
Sen, glrc00Bfere 8eite. 583ur gerorbel'
tuna eignen i1 Wingbam nuo Die
1eue EubeieiDe IN fariertp1 1i1to ge.
itreiften Meuitern. 9rgnaoie ooer
aei11tpa11o mo;gen our Discriminating
g,ertpe11foung finoen. Gie Aern1el
m6aen fnr3 ober lang bergelteuf
ner6en.
Das Mulier for1ntt III 3 @roBen=
Fir Dar1en bon is, Is nno 20 Sub
re11. Sir cine 18iabrige braiht11lar
5 gar5g oes 80 3on breitsn Stof-
es. Dug MleD urten 2M garoS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Nnsfnnft IN 9entider gprade.

+GErIL@EN- -%z..GE4seE4&Sg%r. ~ 49, Z HJ@As
Ins Musfunftsbureau gibt IN bel,t.
ider gpro1e bereittpiligf utlo 70.
itenlos Musflinft uber ale Die Bun.
oesber1paItu11g betreffenoe argelegerl.
better, SffeutIihes @efunobeiistpeIe,ls
@olbotert tr,S Observation-Disclosures.
ten, @eiesgebnng, arbeiterperbdltnit.
fe. DECENTRALIZATION, Nltstuar1oerlt1g,
@intponoerrrg, gteuerDeien, Meiie.
paITe, graiebungsipeien nip. miro.
aert fins al rid)ter an: German sec.
fion, Bureal. of Joreigr 2naglage
.snforuaotion gerpice, Mnrerican Meb
eross IL Meit 37M street gsefp
gorf. g. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
.Oftner sdBrsibsbrisft ofs
abilipp saueraiaptfr.
$40.
Deein .Iieber SEER Neoadtipliir

fonllne i'll ii.
ltlenld,lid)e elpe III
mer 5ad)e por. IN
lner benfe ostlt
e lin fubliib III.
ne1n nler 6 Dellia
0rimiper nad1Oenft
Oubt, oann liebI me
Elm, Dob es ood) aal
nit II fllbiIld mar,
An Die ollnere sen
oubt Ell WelAA
Code ntad)e I'LL
ginis, mp e.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Imported Pimentoes,
 25c large can. Chicken and Crab Salad,
 45c lb. Chicken Broth,
 15c at. Gobers Quality Bacon,
 33c ID. Heinz's Vinegar,
 2Oc bottle. Large Can Elizabeth Park
 Tomatoes, 22c can. Regular 35c Fancy Coffee,
 28c ID. Fancy Breakfast Cocoa,
 ? lbs. 25c. Large Dill or Sour Pickles,
 3 for 10c. Home Made Baked Beans,
 10c ID.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Pacific roundhouse at oroville. Cal Al Gary, Ind a crowd of strikers stormed a street car in search of strike breakers. John H. Wood United States marshal for the north ern district of Mississippi ordered q force of deputies 10 Amory, Miss Deputy marshals also were sent from Springfield, III 10 Roodhouse.
 A federal injunction was granted 10 the Southern Pacific at San Francisco and restraining orders were issued to the Frisco system at Fort smith. Ark.
 Strike Order Issued.
 Strike orders went out to clerks on the Chesapeake and Ohio according 10 reports while clerks. station employes and freight handlers on the Big Four began strike vote
 Word from Portsmouth, O., an nounced that maintenance ot way em- ployes Of the N, Y. Central shops at Cleveland were persuaded to quit
 Minor clashes between pickets and officials occurred at Memphis and T, J Evans Illinois Central yard master was attacked and beaten.
 One hundred and three striking shopmen were summoned to appear In federal court July r in connection with iniunctions granted the Louis vile and Nashville and the Southern Pacific railroads.
 At Hamlet. N. C., Mayor Austin asked Officials Of the Seaboard Air Line 10 withdraw strike breakers. "in order to protect lives and property"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
MAYOR VETOES THE
 LIBERTY BELL TRIP
Philadelphia City Head Declares Relit Would Be Endangered If It Is
 Sent To Chicago.

Philadelphia, July 14.--Mayor resolution for sending the Liberty Bell to Chicago for the Pageant of Progress. His action came as a sur prise and caused some criticism from members of that body.
 However. the council tabled the mayors message explaining his veto, and no attempt was made to pass the resolution over it,
 Both technical and patriotic reasons were presented by the mayor for his course. Technically. he said. the reso- lution conferred administrative pow CTS upon the council which it did not possess, and if for no other reason he would have felt called upon to veto it on that ground.
 On other grounds, he said that while appreciating the patriotic bene- fits of trips of the bell he felt that as custodian of the greatest national relics Philadelphia had a greater duty than that of stirring up patriotism. If the trip to Chicago were approved it would set a precedent for other trips which could not well be refused, the mayor said thus endangering the bell. He felt that the time had come to determine definitely and finally as to all proposed trips for the bell, and he would take it upon himself to do so in the negative.
 A committee from Chicago present ed the request for the bell. and brought with it petition bearing the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
FROGS FOLLOW HIM.
Youthful Pittsburgh Lad Deceiving
 By His Good Initiation.

Pittsburgh, July IA twentieth century Pied Piper of Hamelin, frog turing Boy Scout, was brought to this city yesterday by John Nye, a coal operator In attendance at the national gathering of coal men at the William Penn Hotel
 The boy, Babel Hillyer aged II, of Enon Valley, Mir. Nye said, mimics so closely the calls of the male and female frogs that they are completely deceived and will hop from their hid ing places and follow the lad as he walks along mouthing something that
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
About the Store

Fancy Teas.
 Grape Juice
 Phrosto Punch
 Swedish Health Bread
 Nice Fresh Peanut Butter.
 Home Made Mayonnaise Dressing Tuna Fish, Cabbage. Vegetable Salads
 All kinds of Cold Meats for Sand wiches for the Sunday outing.
 Imported Anchovies and Sardines and many other articles which space does not allow us to mention.
 We have 3 big stock of Gobels Quality Shoulders and Cottage Hams. No one need be disappointed this week
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

names of s,4oo,ooo school children of eight middle western states asking for the loan of the relic.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
sounds like "Moorum, mooruk," The chief return from the boys skin, MT. Nye noted, are frog legs. Ford Seeking Factory
 Site at Saltil|O. Mex.

Washington. July 14-Henry Ford Is reported 10 be seeking a site in Mexico for q great automobile build ing and assembling plant. Consul Robinson at Saltillo. Coahuila, has re- ported to the Department Of Com merce that Ford's agents have been Investigating sites and conditions. The consul says it is reported that there Is little doubt of the selection of Sal tllo. The governor of Coahuila is re- ported to have offered to donate q site with fifteen year tax exemption, and other assistance.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The custom Of decorating soldiers graves once year originated on the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
 \~F00D SHOP
 11S Main Street
A SALE THAT PLEASES EVERYONE

PLEASES EN FIX I UNE
 It offers you many specials for Saturday in finest quality merchandise. Nothing but the best in Cooked Foods, etc., to be had here.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
BILLY SUNDAY
|. CLUbT0 WORK
|NLYNCHbURG
Six Hundred Men Attend Or
ganization Meeting In
Tabernacle.

LYNcHBURG, Va. Oct. 2s.--Foi-
lowing the close OF Billy Sundays
six weeks campaign here. 900 men
turned out Monday night for the for
nation Of Billy Sunday Club.
The organization here 10 to be
along somewhat different lines from
some Of the clubs, for there II to be
no limit upon the membership, save
that II will be for men who are
Christians and promise to be faith
ful to some evangelical church. II
Is 10 be divided into smaller organ
izations 90 that each smaller unit
win have some older Christian oSsc
II to watch over the younger men
In an effort to keep them faithful IN
their church attendance. These
smaller units, too. will from time
TO time be asked to attend evangel-
istic meetings. not to preach but
to give personal testimony In a
brief speech. These campaigns are
TO be carried into the suburbs Of
the city and out into neighboring
counties and towns, where such q
work IL asked for in the future.
The plan for the Sunday club for
the present is for weekly meetings
each Sunday afternoon at some
church In the city and II 10 not i'm.
probable that later these meetings
will be thrown open to women as
well as to men.
While the Sunday club 10 at work
perfecting its organization for evan
gelistic work, the women In the Vir.
ginia Asher clubs are making their
plans for keeping UP Bible study
Glasses and community prayer serv-
ices in cottages, which were held
during the campaign.
The Sunday club 10 to take over
the shop prayer meeting work.
which has been done for some years
by ministers. Nineteen such meet
ings were manned during this week
by men who volunteered for the
service at the organization meeting
Monday night.
In a few days hundreds Of local
churchmen will be wearing Sunday
club button. for a committee has
been named by the club to get up q
design and have II worked out for
use on ones coat lapel.
The officers OF the club have
worked hard this week to get plans
In shape for the first evangelistic
meeting Of the club to be held to-
morrow afternoon. The men are to
assemble at the Y. M. c. A., but II
II IL found that the crowd IL too
large then the meeting will adjourn
to Centenary Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
RED CROSS To HELP
VETERANS Of WAR
National Organization Sets
Aside 50, ,oao,6o2 fol Re-
lief Work.
By Universal Service.

The American Red Cross win
spend 100000 during the next
fiscal year on relief work among
disabled veterans Of the world war.
It was announced yesterday.
The funds will be expended for
relief measures which the Govern
ment is not authorised to render
and for which II has neither the
funds nor the facilities. IL was
explained.
The national organization has
set aside $3.030,692 In its budget.
an increase of s386.000 over the
amount spent for soldier service
last year. This amount will be
increased by the 5000 chapters TO
more than 5000, 900.
In exceeding this sum, * IL
announced, the Red Cross does not
intend to usunp the Government 3
responsibilities, but to supplement
official activity, cooperate with
official plans and seek out ind.
vidual cases N the standardized
mass.
The Red Cross acquires and dis
tributes Information among n Q
soldiers and their families" said
Judge Barton Payne, national chair.
man. These obligations and pCivi-
leses fall primarily on the Red
Cross chapters whose voluntary
members are kept acquainted with
the situation through liaison officers
attached to the district offices of
the Veterans Bureau. ...N 49,
During the period ofSJuly l. 1891.
and June 80, 1929, the chapters re-
ported 1,e65,07s instances Of service
to veterans and their families, at q
cost of more than $5,340,000. The
headquarters here handled $1,000 In
surance and compensation claims.
"a, $50 allowance and allotment cases
and S,700 miscellaneous claims DUR
ing the last year" -, X ~ , g.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
URGE
. LICENSE EXCHANGE
American Automobile Associa-
ton to Wage National Cam
paign for Reciprocity.
BY URlxersal Service.

Nationwide reciprocity for mo-
torists Is the goal set by the Am
erican Automobile Association, 1t
was announced last night following
a meeting Of the executive board Of
the organization here.
The Association will seek leglisla.
ton authorizing q motorist who has
paid for his license tags in his
home state to motor anywhere in
the United States without paying
additional fees.
NJ. o. Eldridee, executive secretary
OF the Association, pointed out that
the Supreme Court has twice ruled
that automobiles travelling from
one state to another are to be
classed as interstate traffic, and
that under the Interstate Commerce
law Congress has a right to reg
ulate such traffic.
Mr.. Eldrldge also pointed out
that Congress has removed war
excise taxes from q large number
Of articles, but has not yet made
any move to relieve the automobile.
Repeal Of such taxes will be q part
OF the Associations legislative
campaign.
The board went on record al
favoring the building of highways
by bond issues and for providing
the EXPENSES OF maintenance from
current revenues.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LIVES TO Be NINETY
BY HIS own THEORY
Doctor Who Told Others How
to Extend Their Lives Put
Ideas Into Practice.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Dr. r. Nor
man Foster. former professor OF
obstetrics at Hahnemann College,
proved his theory Of longevity by
living to be ninety years old. His
prediction ten years ago was re-
called when he died at Oceano,
Cal. recently,
When eighty years old DR.. Foster
told his Sunday school class here
how to live to be ninety years old,
by observing his twelve rules:
DO not eat too much.
DO not work too hard or too many
hours.
Do not work too little-better to
work for nothing than to idle.
Do work that Is for common good;
all other 10 destructive.
Take just what sleep experience
proves right.
Use recreation not for its own
sake, but for new vigor.
Do not always be In a hurry.
Dress first for comfort. then for
style.
Avoid worry; It enfeebles mind
and body.
Shun all trespasses against the
plafh physiology Of your existance.
Thus lay the surest foundation
for life Of the spirit here and here
after.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
DRIVE FOR HEBREW
HOME IS STARTED
$50, 900 Needed for Ground
and New Buildings,
Officials Say.

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith. chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
Hebrew Home and Hospital Building
drive, 217 Commerce and Savings
buildiR~. Seventh ana Z streets
northwest. has launched an appeal
to help raise the $4,000 needed to
finish payments on ground pur.
chased at Thirteenth street and
Spring road and erect buildings. The
old home has become too small, and
some OF those seeking admission had
TO be turned away because Of lack
Of accommodation.
The proposed home will accommo-
date about fifty inmates. The hos.
pital adjoining the building win be
'modernly equipped, with capacity
for thirty beds, with provisions to
add wings" according to Mrs. Gold
smith.
Some Of the inmates at the pres.
ent home. Mrs. Goldsmith said today,
are 100 years old.
Besides Mrs. Goldsmith, the fol.
lowing are included on the executive
committee: B. Danzansky. vice chair.
man; NJ. d. Rosenberg, treasurer;
Norris Stein, secretary; Harry
Sherry. chairman enofficio: q. q.
Tauber, publicity. director; Mrs. r.
b. H.. Lyon, Rudolph Behrend, DIR.
Harry Lewis, Simon Lyon. Simon
Oppenheimer, Louis Dinowitz, 10.
seph Wilmer and Z. II. Carroll. The
endowment committee is composed
of DIR. Joseph N. Heller. chairman;
Rudolph Behrend, Emil Beriinsr,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Myer Cohen and Mrs.
James Lansburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
GIRLS TESTIFY: IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
DanvilIe Woman Gets Decree
and Is Given Custody of
Her Young Son.

DANvILE. Va, Oct. 2s.-Judge
Richard 8. Ker. sitting at Staunton.
has handed down a decree in the
divorce suit instituted three years
ago by Mrs. Ethel Graham Finn, q
young woman of this city, against
her husband. Maurice Finn. promi-
nent In the business world here. Mrs.
Finn asked for a separation on the
grounds Of cruelty and infidelity.
She was granted an absolute divorce
on the grounds of desertion. The
financial settlement agreed upon in
cludes the payment by Finn, within
one year, Of the sum Of $4,000 to the
plaintiff, SIS per month alimony for
her and $40 per month for their
young son. The allowance for the
son will be increased as his mainte-
nance needs grow.
The case has been followed by con.
siderable interest here. The deposi-
tions were tak"n privately In Dan
vile. q number Of society girls ap-
pearing for the plaintiff. Much of
the record 10 understood to have been
ruled out and the name of a core
spondent never appeared. 1t is de-
clared. Mrs. Finn Is awarded com
plete custody Of the child, but Finn
Ia granted reasonable access" to the
little boy. Mrs. F'linn Is living here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. e.
Graham.