davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

er more and more. these days. In
anticipation OF the cold that Is 10
come. camcla are peculiar in that
way. according TO zoo officials, for
they seem 10 be able 10 sense a
cold or hot spell.
The ostrich. however. II running
around on her two feet just as
ever. since she has nothing In the
way OF troubles 20 worry her.
Madam Ostrich is not losing any
sleep over tho housing problem.
either, as the keepers have fixed
her permanent lodge for the win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

MEXlco CITY. Mexico. Sept. Ia
Several Mexican Chambers OF Com
mercc are going TO return visits TO
Chambers OF Commerce in the United
States Tours on special trains are
being planned 10 California by sew
cral OF the chambers Of this country
One OF the first TO make the trip
TO Los Angeles and San Francisco
VIII be the Chamber Of Commerce OF
Guadalalara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

requires mental agility to keep
ahead OF their shafts and salIies
II nm sure classmates and mem.
hcrs OF the alumni recall how well
he acquitted himself"
DR. Odds says he remembers the
day tho president OF the United
States walked into his classroom
for the first tIme--bccauso The stu.
dent had shock OF red hair like the
professors
Calvin was not brilliant stu
dent" ne said. 1T took him long
time to grasp a subject. but when he
did II was in his head 20 stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Seattle Traffic Jams Increase
Reckless Driving Is Unchecked
Star Reporter Tries to Get Thru

EDITORS NOIE-rraffc accidents this have
reached appalling Automobile driving rapidly
Ing The streets 10 take the increasing
On top Of this complaints reaching The Star
driving Increasing efforts The police
stop negligible To observe average irav
cicr would effort drive thru Seattle
south entrance Of the city the north, for
Wednesday afternoon assigned 10 make the trip In his
Here i what he found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
KiNGAR00s THRIVE
On HOT WEATHER

Kangaroos thrive on heat, and
during the hot weather they were
hopping around in the sun. Now.
however. a auie,cr spell has set in
and the kangaroos are losing all
interest In the proceedings.
Many thousands OF persons are
still thronging Woodland park and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Every druggist In this county Is
authorized TO say 10 every rheu-
matte sufferer that IL q full pint bot
tie OF ALLENRHU. the sure con.
uuerer OF rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop tho agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re.
turn your money without comment.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really mar.
velous results have been accom-.
plishcd In the most severe cnscs
where the suffering and agony was
intense and plteous and where tho
patient was helpless.
Mr.. James n. Allen. the dlscovercr
Of ALJENRHU, who for many
years suffered the toiments or
acute rheumatism. desires all suffer.
ors 10 know that he docs not want
n cent OF nnyono's money unless
ALLBNRHU dccisivoly conauors
tbig worst OF all diseases. and he
has inatptulcd druggists 10 guaran.
tee II M above IN every instance.
All druggists can supply you.-Ad-
ycrpscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

are deriving much amusement from
the clowTiIng OF the monkeys and
tho s,rutting Of the peacocks. DR..
Gus knutsen. in charge. anticipates
no serious drop in attendance de-
spite the Iessening OF animal &C.
tirify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
CARS PARKED on
TIE SIDEWALKS

No apparent effort Is made 10
curb speeding al this corner. al
tho huge signs warn the motor.
III II T. dangerous corner"
Along Marginal way. from Tho
point itno tho city. the reporter
found countless ear. parked
Suuarrly on the sidewalks. Pc
desirians were forced te lnke 10
The street. lodging autos that
use the street for speedway.
About onr fircpluK alone five
autos wero grouped.
Tho high. overhead street car tres
lie. with TIA eonvsfEinR streets com
Ing into Marginal way. AZ all angles
among the poles. Ia confusing no,
only TO tourists. but 10 resldsn, driv,
srr ono large truck. taking the
entire road. refused 10 ls, autos pass
On either side ~ Il until II had
turned. three blocks further down
The street
On Second avenue. A. well rs
nearly every oihrr street tray.
rrscd. tho reporter found many
ears In each block standing dou.
bic along tho curb With no driv.
srs. apparently a. tho they had
be~i there for hours. Drivers
were forced 10 stop behind them
whenever street cars appeared.
Another bottle neck IL ai West
lake ave and Pine A., where croEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Animals at Zoo Seem TO
KnOU Winter Is Comma
Ole, the Big Lion, Is Restless; Other Animals
Pace About Cages

always warm enough to swim around
in ice cold water.
The eameis arc gathering ,ogcih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

town traffic conflicts with thru
traffic Tho tourist and out u
town driver AS wei az local drivers.
find themselves with confusing
tmffio ssmaphofes 10 contend with.
At some corners. they arc point.
eddy directed to 10 behind the soma.
phorea when turning. AZ other
corners. they must turn In IRON,
of The slgnnl
Women drivers dashsd down
Westuke ave ~ reckless speeds
and youthful drivers. one N which
appeared 10 be no more than II
OF 10 years old also hit Il up"
on this stretch
AZ oliva H. and Wostlake ave.
confusing tanRlS OF streets meets
the driver. with cars dbshlng
hastily in OH conceivable directions
No attention Ia paid 20 parking
regulations herr. M WINS the case
everywhere, Cars arc parked
double. alongside the curb. At right
angles. slnuting. and otherwise.
No traffic policeman was found
al tho point where wsailnka opens
on Lake Union. new pavement
forcing ears 20 esiiss narrow
plank road there. The congestion
waa worse there. probably. than at
any nfhgt n0iat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
% MILE SPEED
nLOCItS TKAIFIC

NrFilake aye from there 20
Fremont II speedway The re
pnrter's car. doing the legal 20
miles. was regarded with seofn
and annoyance for blocking trAffe
Cars parked in the narrow strip
Of dirt between the ivo sides OF
the two,waY road added a danger
element 20 the fryefish speed az
which cars lodged and passed each
o,tor.
The Fremont bridge vas cot.
Eesied New paving there caused
a. Il ~ the worst Of the bottle
nseks IN point Of accidents. a
IONS stree, CIR man waving a rcd
Tag. was master ~ ceremonies and
vas hardly successful in keeping
order among she vast numbers Of
earn tina, lodged and honked their
way thru the mare.
stonsway Is second speedway
4 steep Frnde inspires drivers here
10 give her tho gun" and again
the reporters chr got in tho way ~
the autos DOING 30 and IS miles
urr hour East tbih ~ Il fairly
well regulated sltho blind corners
al wailingford and Meridian exist.
Tho reporter found n traffic Of.
ficcr on duty al Tenth ave. ~ y.
and y. 18Th IT. the last bad corner.
n il one o, peculiarly confusing and
difficult, aspects Much pedestrian
traffic. coupled with tho immense
traffic Of the Pacific highway, from
Everett and Nottingham. makes Il
difficult Then there Is cross traffic
from =. Ssth 81.
In Tho daytime. firenen NJ tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

VERY web dressed woman
= take, great pride in the
dainty, fresh appearance of her
personal wash garments.
1t lis often Difficult, TO &C, good
results with ordinary starch that
forms a sticky jelly when it
eools. For this pasty starch
clors and smears when you try
to iron clothes.
All thi, i, now overcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Rheumatic
Neuritis
Says His Prescription Com
pletely Banishes All
Rheumatic Pain and
Twinges-Is Guaranteed.

Deep. Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts 10 Leave the Sys.
fem Within Tweniy.four Hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
What The Union Is
by GEORGE ZEPIN, Secretary

The Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregationS is organized to preserve the
Jewish religion in America. In Amer
ica all distinctions disappear except
religious distinctions. Men come here,
Catholics. Protestants. Jews. Moham-
medans. and they remain Catholics.
Protestants. Jews, Mohammedans.
This is the only distinction that Amer
ica permits to survive. That is why
the Union is organized. to preserve
Juda ism. not Jews.
1t Is not enough 10 he born Jew.
To the element of hcredity must be
added the environment of Jewish
education. The Judaism that is an
accident is failure. We must con-
sciously achieve our Judaism. For
15.OO0 Jewish children living upon
farms. inaccessible. for the most part,
10 religious schools, II mcnthly maga-
zine. young Israel" and religious text
books are supplied free of charge. To
many hundreds of small towns where
Jews live without Jewish religious or
ganZation. the Inion sends the mes
sage of Israel through visiting rabbis
and publications. About one million
Jews live in the consested districts of
our large cities. Facilities for reli@-
iouS instruction are altogether made
u,utc. In New York. Chicago. and
pitrsburg religious schools have been
mt various times established and
maintained in an effort TO relieve ap-
palling educational conditions,
The Department of SynagGg and
school extension is also bringing op-
portunities for worship TO Jews AT
summer resorts, hospitals, and CORE,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

tional Institutions. and in colleges
where regular congregations are in
accessible.
The Hebrew Union college. main
tained by the Union. charging no tut
tion to its students, has been the foun-
tain head of Jewish learning in Amer
ica for the last fifty years. 1t has
educated 2o3 students. of whom 21i
graduated as riibbis. These occupy
some of the foremost pulpits in every
state of the Union. 1t has taught II
form of judaism that has captivatcd
the Imagination of the rising genera
tion of Jews.
The Hebrew Union College library.
primarily for the students and profes-
sors of the college. but open to all who
desire to pursue higher studies along
these lines. has 5000 volumes and is
one of the most important collections
of Hebrew and Biblical literature in
America.
The teachers institute of the college
trains teachers in the principles of
pedagogy, religious school administers
tion. and teaches the elements of jew
ISL history. religion and literature.
The publications OF the Union i'll
cludc "Ncmg Israel" monthly maga-
zine for children with II monthly cir
culutiom of 22.O0O copies; religious text
books of which $1,000 were distributed
last year; four tracts year. distrib-
uted free 10 n mailing list of 2J,ooO
national. state and municipal eNecu-
lives, senators. legislators. Judges,
school officials. teachers. ministers ana
colleges and furnished to our congre-
cations mt nominal cost i'll quantities :
u weekly news letter TO the daily and
the Jewish press giving correct infor-
nation about Jewish religious sub
;eCts like holidays. etc. and dealing
with larger Jewish problems in which
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Mortimer L. Schiff. son of the late
con in his Oyster Bay home that he
had given S4S.000 for the extension OF
the work of the Boy Scouts of America
in. compliance with his offer made last
To the movement in amy one of the
Twelve regions into which the United
States is divided for Scout work. Eight
Of the twelve regions have met the Of
the proper authorities. He expressed
Tie hope that other regions would soon
meet the offer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Economic Board for Palestine. which
includes ii number of the most infiuen-
tial and distinguished Jews OF Great
Britain. In 1870 Sir Alfred made an
extended trip through Palestine in the
company of DIR. Chain Weizmann. the
president of the World Zionist orgnni-
zation
An invitation 10 visit the United
States had been extended TO Sir Alfred
by the Keren Hayesod last spring.
owing largely. however. to the politi-
cal situation in England, he has been
prevented until now from visiting this
country. Morris RothenberG, chair
man Of the beard of directors of the
Kcren HaycSOd win sail on the Beren-
garia together with Sir Alfred.
1t is understood that arrangements
are under way for large public re-
ccption in New York to Sir Alfred I'M
der the auspices of the keren Haye-
sod
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

the Union is participating II book of
holiday sermons. published annually
for the use Of congregations without
rabbits.
Another important function of the
Union is carried on by the board of
delegates on civil rights. which aims
to realize and to preserve in practice
the liberties g,Ihiitniecd in the Constit
tution of the United States by keeping
separate Church and State by elimin-
nting the teaching of scctarinnism in
the public schools, preventing ella 80
legislation such. fer example, us is in
VOWED in Saturday-Sunday legislation.
keeping open the gates of our country
70 worthy Immigrants.
The National Federation of Temple
6i>tcrhoods. the women's auxiliary of
.hc Union. is II federation of 26o. sister
ho.ods. numbering 10000 women. who
aim to find digniiicd place for women
in the economy of the synagog. Their
activities are directed toward increas-
ing synugog attendance. organizing
study circles. arranging lecture courses
nnd encouraging home observance of
holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
TWO DOLLARS PER CHILD
ONCE A YEAR!

The Central Relief Committees
budget during the past two years,
1921-23. amounted to S1,010.77J.S1
Zone million ten Thousand seven hun
tred and scventy-five dollars eighty
one cents).
This money sent to the support of
the education of one-quartcr million
(230,G00) children, thousands of them
orpiiaIis'with no natural guardian left
to them.
In actual figures it means about two
dollars Il year for each child. How
much do You spend for the education
and comfort cf your children in any
given year?
And yet nll will not be lost if you
will donate this comparatively insig-
niiicant sum, Danger turks. however
in the discontinuancc of this aid
Two dollars once n year spells life,
education. and usefulness to IL child
Its absence spells disaster,
May we have that 81 (multiplicd ms
many times as Your conscience and
financial ability dictatel and save II
child, for himself and his people?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
rNcooKED CHOCOLATE FUDGE

Rub sufficient cold boiled potato
Though n fine sieve. to measure one
hall cup. Do not pack. but let the po-
tatO fall lightly into the cup.
Add two and one-half cups of sugar,
one-half cup of melted chocolate, two
tablespoons melted butter. one cup
chopped nuts. one tablespoon vanilla.
Work to smooth. well-blended mass
and then pack into a pam which has
been rubbed well with butter. Let
stand for four hours in a warm place
Now cut into squares. Rnisins, figs
almonds. citrOn and glazed pineapple
may also be used for variety.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
SIR ALFRED MOND COMING
TO AMERICA TO SPEAK
FOR KEREN HAYESOD.
Noted British Statesman and Man of
Affairs Enthusiastic for Palestine
Homeland. Liberal Contributor TO
Funds and Close Friend of Chain
Wefzntann.

Announcement is made by The Pales-
time Foundation Fund tkeren Haye-
! sod from It's headquarters. III Fifth
avenue. New York. that Sir Alfred
Mond. NIP. who was Il member of the
Coalition cabinet under Lloyd George
and is now regarded as one of the
principal members of the Opposition,
sailed September II on the Berengaria
for New York, where he will appear ut
number of public functions in the
interests of the Palestine Foundation
fund. Sir Alfred Mond il deeply in
terested in the work Of rebuilding Pal
pstine as the Jewish homeland, and has
contributed liberally to the various
funds of rhe movement. notably the
Jewish National fund, to which he has
given 100000. He is the head of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD

Six ripe tomatoes, one half pint
cream dressing, two cucumbers. lettuce,
salt and pepper.
Scnld the tomatoes and remove
skins Cut slice from the top of each
and scoop OF: center. Peel the cucum-
hers and cut them into dice. season
highly and mix with ut least half the
dressing. Fill the tomato cups with
this and put another spoonful of the
dressing on top. Sprinkle very little
finely chopped parsley over and serve
on lettuce leaves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
GUNMEN THE PRODUCT OF
POV RTY, NEW YORK
WORLD SAYS.
Race Has Nothing to do With
Gangsterism.
cJewish Telegraphic Agency,

tJewish TeleSraDhic Agency
New York.-That racial connections
have nothing to DO with gunmen gangs
so prominent recently in New York, is
the opinion of the New York World.
which refers editorially to the recent
killing of Kid Dropper by Louis Cohen.
"Ethnologists who observe the boil
ing and bubblins of New York's melt
ing-pot find unusual interest in the
fact that many of the metropolitan
gunmen gangs are organized on the
basis of one race, one gang" the World
asserts.
Sometimes. as in the case of the
youth With the skinny wrists who
killed the rival gang leader near the
Essex Market court. the outlaw
groups are of Semitic origin In other
Instances they are Irish. Negro, Amcri-
can. Italian-any and all of the
branches of the families of man.
The answer to the involved qics-
tion is not that there is any more or
less inherent viciousness in one race
than another. 1t does not yield to an
argument based on the distance of IL
race from the dawn of civilization for
if it did. the Jews, most ancient and
orderly of civilized peoples. would pro-
tluce Nd gunner.
The answer is to he found in the
formula of numbers plus concentration
plus poverty plus modern city politics.
No foreign colony in New York has
produced gangs of gunner until the
numbers of that colony became vast
in living places concentrated and
shabby. When those conditions were
realized the natural evils of crowded
city life produced bad characters. and
politics Instantly began to make use Of
these
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
BAKED MUSHROOMS

Twelve large mushrooms. salt and
pepper. two Tablespoons butter two
thirds cup cream, toast.
Wash the mushrooms. remove stems,
peel caps and place in buuered drip
ping pan. cap side up. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dor over with the but
ter and add the cream. Bake ten min
utes in hot oven. Arrange on dry toast
and pour over the remaining cream in
pan and serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
FRENCH FONDANT

White of one egg four tablespoons
of wafer, one teaspoon of vanilla ex-
tract.
Beat and add sufficient sugar to
form a dough. Knead well for five
minutes. Use for centers for bonbons.
dipping the centers in chocolate: also
to stuff dates or prunes. Cover al
monds or other nuts with this fcndant
and then roll in sugar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
1emIsD Recipes


stove and let cool for five minutes.
Then add stiffly beaten white of one
egg, two-thirds cup of sugar. one cup
of blanched almonds, roasted until IA
very delicate brown. Line a loaf
shaped pan with parchment paper
which has been creased with salad oil
and pour in the mixture. Set in dry,
warm plncc over night. Cut into bars
and then wrap in wax paper mt once.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES

Six potatoes, six eggs, six table
spoons grated cheese. six teaspoons
butter.
Bake the potatoes. cut Off the tops
and remove half of the inside of the
potato. In its place drop nm egg raw
salt cayenne pepper one tablespoon
cheese in each and one teaspoon but
ter. Put back into Il hot oven for four
minutes
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
CHERRY CREAMS

Drain one medium-sized bottle Of
maraschino cherries for Il hours in II
warm place. Roll the cherries in
sugar and let them stand for half an
hour. Then cover with the uncookcd
fondant and roll again in sugar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
CORN FRITrERs

One can corn. or six raw ears of
corn. two eggs, one-half teaspoon salt,
three tablespoons milk. two table
spoons flour.
Crate the corn off the cobs. or strain
the canned corn. To the pulp add the
yolks beaten. the rest of the ingredi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The Lithuanian Government is about
70 introduce II monopoly of sugar. salt
and oil. The enforcement of the mo-
nopoly is bound to prove severe blow
to the Jewish merchants there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
FRENCH NOUGAT OR NUT CANDY

Place in saucepan one and one
half cups of sugar one-half cup of
white corn syrup, four tablespoons of
water.
Cook until il forms hard ball when
tried in cold water. Lift from the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

This bcsamim box. or spice box. was
for use M the Habtlnlah service at the
close of the Sabbath. II is II Renais
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
American Jewish Libraries Absorbing
European Collections

The photographs show the museum
object as open and closed. Closed. il
looks like an. thliE or II citron. Open
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

ents and the beaten whites last. Drop
by teaspoons in deep, hot fat and fry
until nicely brown in frying pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
WHEN YOUR HUSBAND IS NEGATIVE AND DULL

Here's a wife that wanted to di- vorce her hubby because he was so good-can you beat it?' remarked Bessie, the file clerk.
 "Oh, I don't know, her life doubt less was awful dull" replied lmo. gene a typist, addicted to sensational movies. "Those domestic guys must be very trying l like bull fighters myself. with blood and sand and red sashes."
 But I don't agree; it seems to me a nice, kind one would be quite cheerful thing around the house" ru- minated the boss's secretary.
 Now, it may be that the modern woman is ever excited, and nervous. and has non- domestic tendencies, but she certainly would not fall quite so hard. or so frequently, for the pat ent-leathered haired lounge lizards or dancing dervishes or afternoon teas, if better half was bit brighter.
 Grandfather may have been a ty- rant, but sometimes he made things hum. The old d-time czar of the home doubtless would be irritating to any modern wife, and we are thankful that most of the breed are sleeping "in peace" under six feet of sod-but one wants something besides a dummy at the cozy steam radiator Of a winter evening.
 Men who have talkative wives oc- casionally venture the opinion that the model husband is merely an ani- mated ear trumpet, or telephone re- ceiver, into which loquacious wifeN shouts the happenings of the day. It may be that the female of the species is prone to chatter and to broadcast her every idea. But this "silence-is- golden" myth will not bear investiga- ton.
 The man who never opens his mouth, except to put food into 1t, IS, nine times out of ten, a man who has not an idea in his head. People who are intensely interested in life. who are receptive tG new wonders of in- vention and discovery, who are read ing books and hearing lectures, have taste for music and the drama. are surely anxious to compare impress sions with their fellow men. Speech is the vehicle the Lord gave us for expression, and until radio or wire less telephony reaches stage when we don't have to vCciferate audibly, speech is our way of communicating with our friends and sympathetic companions.
 Mrs Hudnut returns from a day at a matinee or woman's club. She is enthusiastic to the bubbling point, and tells her mate all about the speeches. the plot, the new theory de- veloped. Surely, in his days adven- lures. he has met up with some in teresting persons CT ideas, if only along his own business and it's de- \ velopment.
 \ But no; he neither contributes a word about his own day. nor shows the faintest interest in any of the