davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19
2,x2TTIE IMMIGRATION STTUATION&.x2
Letters Of a Japanese Schoolboy.
To Editor OF The Star who must think
there are too many people in Amer
lea, especially Satdy afternoon.

To Editor OF The Star who must think
there are too many people in Amer
lea, especially Satdy afternoon.
~ EAREST SIR: My Cousin Nogi
approach to me yestdy with
a piece of n. Y. Newspaper
0 which he find enwrapped
around pants, kindness Of Uncle
Nichi who has gone to Paris wearing
a kimono.
Togo" explunge Cousin Nogi, look
ing at that paper with poison eyes.
this paper report that immigration
have got SO bad this year that II can't
hardly be stopped at quarantine.
They can be removed by boiling
the clothes in strong sullution of
SOAP" I negotiate scientifically.
II do not mention those insex which
comes in duty Free" he dib. when
7 speak about immigration I mean
people unborn in L. s. A. who buy a
ticket on Citizen Ship and ride all
way from there to here"
why you should worry" I dictate.
You and me are Japanese, therefore
not permitted to ride on American
Citizen Ship 1t cannot hurt us, can
IL, II u -. a. acts TOO ldSleIul dUOuI
what gets inside from outsider"
Yet I love to think about 1t be-
cause I am fond of being alarmed"
corrode Nogi. Great questions belch
up from my heart, tickling my mind.
For instancely 1 am disabled to know
why immigration Othorities lets in
everything from British Isles axcept
Scotch"
Scotland should declare war un-
doubtlessly," l snarrel. Only yesty
] learnt how 200 cases of that strong
nationality was dumped into Ocean.
Think THAR
IF 1 was Scotland" say Nogi, q
should fight to the last bottle"
What else, If anything, do you
know about itr' I ask to know.
This news print say-so that Inn
migration are steaming toward
America in great focks. Everybody
are trying to bring in a full quota"
What are a quota?" I require.
Not sure" say Nogi. "And when
not sure am sure 1t must be some
thing to drink"
IT am siprised at such ignoramus!"
corrode. "A quota are a lot of peo-
ple"
Are Germany a quota?" snuggest
Nogi.
Not entirely" I devote.
yet Germany are a lot of people,"
he moron.
"Attemp to think" 1 holla. "a
quota are a lot of people being
counted by the Govt"
X y \ =
ssVIIELL then" narrate Nogi, shak-
w ing his eyes at news print.
American Govt. have broke several
adding machines this week. Steam
ship Galumpia brings quota from
-Slovakia. Quotas from
Italy, quotas from Paraguay and
Uruguay. Quotas from Grease, Tur-
key. East. Aurora and Mudgard.
Quotas from"
stop up" holla. America will
get too full If you quote any more
quotas"
"Ah. but that have been neatly ar
ranged ALSO" report Nogi. Hon. I'M
migrant Committee have. fixed it so
that plenty of people can't get in
viii that not make foreners pretty
darnly mad?" I ask to know.
Surely will" say Nogi. But
America are happiest when she are
making foreners mad. Most delicious
Evening star., 1923-08-19

class Of intelligensia who strive to
express themselves by foppy ties.
batiked smocks, art jewelry" that
looks as if it had been made in a
plumbers shop, sandals with or with
out socks, fuzzed up or chopped OF
hair, and usually a little dirt be-
hind the ears-in other words. to my
brothers and sisters In the arts who
think they must dress like cross
between a combination salad and
Kansas cyclone IN order to be diff
ferent." S'no use, pals. You might
as we'll take a good, warm bath and
get into regular clothes. You're fool
ing no one save yourselves, so why
not be comfortable?
There Is a sane standard Of breed
ing and grooming which all SEN
sible persons will respect. Brogans
are manifest1y out Of place at din
ner. or ermines in an office. Well
built. we'll fitted clothes of good ma
terials do pay. They add to ones
seIf-respect and the respect meted
out to one. But these standards re-
ouire no overwhelming outlay or os-
tentatious display. A suit, coat
a dinner dress, "one-piece," a few
blouses, and the trick is done, even
for the busiest professional woman.
There is no earthly reason why
one should not appear in the same
suit or dinner dress dozens or scores
Of times; until, in fact. the garment
is worn out. or the thing that ap-
pears is not the dinner dress but you
not an array Of silks and laces, but
an array of thoughts, convictions,
viewpoints. If those thoughts and
viewpoints possess charm and di-
versity, you will be everlastingly
new and welcome wherever you go.
IL they don't, all the drygoods in the
world won't save you from bsiDg a
bore.
lcopyrizht. 1923.l
Evening star., 1923-08-19

IMPRESSIONS of plants and animals
on stone are found quite often, and
although 1t seems surprising that
the softer material should have left
an impression on the harder. an in
teresdng experiment has given very
simple solution A piece of moss was
laid on polished piece of hard steel,
and on it a cartridge filled with dy-
Mantle was placed. This was igniteu
by means of fuse. and the enormouz
pressure of the explosion forced the
bottom of the cartridge into s;ie steel,
at the same time leaving an impress
sion of the moss, which was placed
between the two.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

II.
Then the lure of the city Iured him.
His fate took him to
New York, to Chicago and to Phila-
delphia.
In Chicago he lived,
in a boarding house on Lasalle
avenue.
then he boarded
in a living house on Michigan
avenue.
In New York he
had room in an eating house
on 41st street,
and then
ate in a rooming house OH 42d
street.
In Philadelphia he
used to sleep on Chestnut street,
and then
slept on Maple street.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

H.
A CONDENSED INTERAfINABLE
NOVEL
FROM THE CRADLE TO THE
GRAVE
OR
A THOUSAND PAGES FOR 4
DOLLAR.
NOTE. (This story originally con-
tanned two hundred and fifty thou
sand words. But by a marvellous feat
of condensation it is reduced. without
the slightest loss, to hundred and
six words.)
Edward Endless lived during his
youth in Maine,
in New Hampshire.
in Massachusetts,
In Rhode Island.
in Connecticut
Evening star., 1923-08-19
.asAN FRANCISCO HAS COT THE
BEST CORNET PLAYER in THE
WORLD"

June when the conventions is held.
Personly some of my best friends
Is New Yorkers but il I was running
the democratic party L would GER
tainly pull for some city where theys
a breeze and maybe they could hold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

together. all depending on size of
container. Yes, you could have red.
white and blue, all in the same yes
sci and in bloom at the same time.
and other color schemes could be Sc
cured.
Q. grow a lot of paper white mar
-efssus in pebbles and water that are
now through blooming. If l now set
these out in the open yard will they
be good another year for planting in
the same manner?s Mrs. r. M
A. 1t is hard to say. A few OF
them might bloom another year, but
generally bulbs that are once forced
are never much account afterwards.
@. When do you plant out the fam
cy leaved Caladiums? Miss N.
A. These are even more tender than
the common Elephant ear and could
not be planted in the open before
March or April.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07


Q. When lime is mixed in with
seed to keep down the weevil is the
seed ever injured in Vitality c. A.,
Jemi son. Ala.
A. Common air slaked lime would
not likely injure any hard seed such
as peas and beans. More informa-
ton is needed
Q. Should sweet peas be thinned
out when they come up tnIckly? How
far apart should they be left and
when should thinning be done.
Mrs. U.
A. To produce the largest and best
flowers, the plants ought to be
thinned to about three inches apart.
1t is best to thin before the plants
begin to vine or when small. They
can be grown thicker than three
inches, but are likely to suffer more
easily from hot dry weather. 1t is
sometimes best to put off thinning.
very early planting because late
freezes may do the thinning for you.
Q. I have saliva plants still green.
Could I root cuttings from them?
Mrs. A. P.
A. 1t is possible and if you have
suitable place to grow young plants
it would be worth trying.
Q. Which one of the naples holds
its foliage the longest in the fall?
j. Fl. A.
A. The NORWAY maple s one of the
last to shed and does not entirely
shed until mid-winter.
Q. In planting out the stems and
roots of Bermuda grass, how deep
should they go into the ground2
aim to pillow them in and am afraid
of covering too deep B. M, Tus-
keeee. Ala.
There is hut litHe danger in
oonarina - s.an shallou1 coyaring
IN ~, -. oas,,r,, ,,ot the, viii
. -, .i'aS ttse,'@rS seversi inches
ut;i..,a 80 - 800 - ear1
pa ''eu II SUI - ioose '''N
'iie' -. o,
". MY pears lor tne pass ~ Sc
SUNS nave oeen ~
unit Tor use MAJ can DC uono
TOT TINS anu wne" s"ouiu ."e
commence! 7. H. DaueViiie' Ait
A. Fear scab is dlillcuit TO eraui-
cate. but may be done through the
You might commence right now
while the trees are dormant Then
make the next application when leaf
buds are bursting and follow with
another application just before bios
som opens. Then when blossoms
have fallen. spray again and repeat
about two weeks later. 1t will be
necessary also to continue spraying
throughout the summer at two to
rorr-yeel< intervals. reducing the
ssrana,h to conform tn The summer
snraving formula.
n Wbich is tho hardest Laurel.
the English or Japanese? r. r.
Iananase lanrel facuba Ia
ronioaI is more hardy Both are
aS,arorasn
Js there a red clematis WINE
.nd vii, II sncceed in This climatee
Alexander CITY Ala.
.rhare is a clematis known as
ID aIan,st;s fclematis Montana
..',nraN and baI;eve If would grow
in tbis climate although l have never
80 - orn,ying
n will describe a locatjon where
,x.rt 70 Mani sweet meas and ask
~ -, ,at ms Lnow through The Age
IaraId ~ n will do The Mace gets
~ f,,i Gun from about o'clock
- a. s.nr;ng and GUNNER mornings
mn,;i abnnt ? o'c1ock in the evening
nd then shade the balance of the
Sav, Mrs 10 Opelika. Ala.
4 very much doubt your sue
oaedin narticm1arlv III the shade
oo,nas yrop, trees because sweet peas
- AZ eood sHnuld he located only
~ FIJI sunI;ybt All shade ought
70 he welded in Alternating sweet
meas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
GARDEN CALENDAR FOR JANUARY
IN THE BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

b an
il und
tomato ptfr
out all fruit
should cotton in Most
doma deafu $50
dragon inusw
th should
tobouk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
A VI A R D Of 1922
SWEDISH PRIZES
Spanish DramaHst Given
Honor in Literature Is Little
Known Outside Own
Nation

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 6-The rea-
sons for its choice Of prize winners
in this years awards of 100000 have
been announced by the Nobel insti-
tute. This Swedish institution awards
annual prizes of $4,000 each for no
table achievement in the fields OF
physics. chemistry, medicine, litera-
ture, and in the cause of peace.
Sometimes the list of names select
ed is more or less surprising to the
public at large, but in general the
wisdom and insight of the judges is
Endorsed.
The award in literature which
seems to arouse more popular inter-
est than any other, goes this year
not to Thomas Hardy, as had been
hoped by his Swedish friends, but to
the Spanish playwright, Jacinto BEN
avente. who though little known out
side of his own country, is said to
have done more than any other
dramatist to modernize, and bring
fresh stimulus to the Spanish theater.
He has written about so plays dur
ing the last so years. His comedies
of social satire are directed at con-
temporary life in Spain, and he is
not unlike Bernard Shaw in his abii-
ity to hold up the mirror to human
nature. He is original in point of
view and refined in stiIe
Einstein Given Prize
Prof. Albert Einstein of Germany,
received the 1921 prize in physics. not
for the famous theories of relatively
but for the discovery and calculation
of the law regarding electrons and
the photo electric effect of atoms.
This law" said prominent Ewed-
ish scientist. lis the bridge which
leads from theories concerning ato-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
GALLOWAY AMONG THE CLOUDS


From The Scientific American
Think of swoopng through the air,
from Alpine crag to crag, on real
scenic railway over two miles high,
This queerest of engineering projects,
stranger than anything that has been
attempted before, not only has proven
feasible but part of the line is now
in operation. 1t was under construc-
ton when the war broke out, but the
suspended work has recommended
and according to press dispatches. the
line soon will be open to tourists.
This unique railway. technically
known as a teleferique. will run from
Les Blossoms. in the Chamonix Valley,
France. up the Aiguille du Midi. 12,60S
feet high. one of the jagged, precpi-
tous needles in the Mont Blanc range.
Tourists. in 80 minutes. will be trans
ported from summer heat to the arc
tic zone of Mont Blanc, swoopinG
safely through the air while ava
lanches of snow and ice crash harm
lessly by, hundreds of feet beneath
the suspended cars.
The idea behind this novel enei-
neering feat is to transport tourists
skyward to the land of eternal snow
and ice. Hundreds of thousands of
tourists have seen Mont Blanc from
below. but by means of this tele-
ferique line many will be transported
safely and comfortably to spot
where only the hardest of alpinists
have ever, ventured and where Wis
itors wishing to escape the heat OF
summer may indulge In all kinds OF
winter sports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE

There has been organized in Denver
under the auspices and supervision of
the u. NJ. II. Synagog and under the
personal direction of DIR. c III. Kauvar.
n western chapter of the nation wide
organization of the Young Peoples
League.
This organization tends towards the
dcvelopment of Jewish ideals and to-
wards the promotion of Jewish society.
The basic principles of this large
groups. which has been so successful
all over the country is of a three-fold
mature, namely reglious. social and com
munity. II is composed of all of the
minor societies moulded together and
functioning as n major one.
We are holding our initial opening
meeting Tuesday night. May 1. at the
Il. NJ ii. synagog vestry rooms. We
appeal to both the Jewish parents and
the Jewish youths Of Denver to help
Us in this worthwhile project and to
brighten the prospects of a successful
organization in Denver. All young men
and women of IL years and, older are
cordially welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
j. N.

The Sigma Altha. Thi girls had n very
interesting meeting mt the Community
Center Sunday, April %. Semi-An-
nual election of officers took place.
The club takes pleasure In announc-
ing the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Miss Bessie Siners president; Miss
Pearl Scheter, vice president; Miss
Galinsky. secretary; Miss Rose Ton
awsky. treasurer; Miss Sadie Walk.
publicity manager.
A card party will be given Mt the
home of Miss Walk Sunday afternoon
i'm honor of Miss Sarah Judd who will
leave for California shortly
The club promises to make greater
headway than ever before with the
above mentioned officers in Office.-F.
!. w
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
SIRENS. STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN

When You see the Sirens. Stop. Look
and Stand by for we are going ahead
nothing can hold us back. Setbacks
may come and setbacks may go. but
after they 90 we are still forging
ahead.
We were scheduled last Sunday 10
play the Sionions Mt City Park. The
gu me was postponed on account of rain
We secured the services of Cleveland
right hand pitcher for our indoor team,
hut we were forced by the teams in
the Kaufman Richards league to play
him in any position but in the one
at which he eXcels. Anyway il the
Sirens do not win n game In this league
one thing we can sny. We had the
teams in the Kaufman Richards league
afraid of us although we are the
smallest fellows in this league.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA sO-
CIETY.

April 2G. at the Mercypitue club.
Philadelphia, n testimonial dinner was
given to DIR. Henry Berkowitz. founder
and. Chancellor of the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society. in celebration of the
thirtei II anniversary Of the founding
Of the society. Speakers OF national
prominence including men and women
md ,i:st officers who have been active
ly associated with the work of the so
ciety from its inception. will he in at
tendance
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE Y. o. z. CLUB.
Where have they been.

Where have they been.
Maybe that's what You will say
when YOU see this article, but we are
Just returning from n much needed rest
after staging This and That last
January.
We are now planning Il real keen
affair to he given in tho near future.
STOP LOOK AND LISTEN some
thing that will be long remembered by
those attend. watch for our notices.
We are very pleased to announce Mr..
Harry Levy as new member of our
organization.
Keep on the lookout for the coming
announcements of this club. they may
mean something to you.-M q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
o. w l..

Our dance at the MOntclair country
club vas n success in every sense of
the word. All the elements Of nature
and nan combined forces in order to
assure MS good time. the music was
superb (the Morrison Junior playedD +,
the gnihering was of the right prOpOr-
tiOns. The novelties were unusual !:
everybody was thrown into commissions
by the chickens, goats and squealing
piys. This was only another one OF
our cn ertnining affairs. many more of
which are beins planned on for the
future -. y. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
AsiICITIA CLUB

A regular meeting of the Amicitia
club WAS held Sunday afternoon. April
~ nt the home of Miss Esther Sapper
Mt which election of officers took place.
Many plans for the future welfare Of
the club were discussed and committees
appointed to execute them.
We are glad to welcome bnck Miss
Mary Haytin after short absence from
the city.
The next meeting will he in the form
of an outing at Boulder when the club
will he guests of Miss Ellen Mayer.
E s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
"NU BETA NJ"

A meeting was held on April Is. at
the hcme of Miss Kate Susman for the
purpose of organizing the Nh Beta Nh
club. The election of officers were as
f0llOw.,: Miss Doris Mosko. president
and A.iss Kate Susman. secretary
treasurer. In honor of our newly or,
ganiz,d club we are going to give a
baby doh and slumber party on Sat
urlny evening, April 2sth mt the home
of Mi Leah I.oup. Ant we got fun
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

Bahette Deutsch and Avrahm Var
molinsky. of New York. are the Eng
lish translators of Alexander Blocks
two Russian poems. THE Twelve" and
THE Scythians. which We're favor
ably reviewed in number of metro
politan newspapers The first named
is issued in pamphlet form by b. w.
Huebsch. unc.. and the second is in
cludcd in Modern Russian Poetry y
published by Harcourt. Brace and Co.
The other three pamphlets discussed
in the review are also represented in
Modern Russian Poetry" by one or
more poems taken from each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

although new organization, is trying
to live up to its motives.
Following are the officers of the or
ganization: President, Miss Sarah
AIintz; vice-president. Mr.. Richard
Livermore recording secretary. Miss
May Myers; corresponding secretary.
Miss Caroline Lorig: treasurer. Mr..
Herman Harris; Auditor, Mr.. Ben
Waldman.
The Ladies' Auxiliary served refresh-
ments and dancing completed the sue
cess of the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE DOLPHINS

'.The Dolphins held their weekly
meeting Tuesday. April 2ith. at the
Louis Guldman Community Center. The
main subject of the meeting was The
Improvement of Rude Park" y lively
discussion followed. Ii was decided
that emblemic pins should he bought
for the members. n committee was ap-
pointed to look after this"
This for your information to be used
rs Won see fit-A r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE GENEROUS SPIRIT AP-
PRECIATED

The Beth Israel Hospital and Home
wants TO thank thru the columns of the
Jewish News the Jolly Girls club for
their generosity in supplying the home
with new silvcrware for the Passover
We hope that their charitable
net will not 20 unrewarded and that
other organizations may follow their
lead Because many other useful ar
ticles are needed at the home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
SATELLITES CLUB.

A meeting of the Satellites was held
Mt the home of Miss Sadie Kippnr Sat
ur'lay evening, April IA. Very impor-
tant matters were discussed. An in
terestmg program followed: Mono
logue was given by Miss Bertfn Abrnm-
son AID n vocal solo by Miss Florence
Spitzer.-B A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE EX-
PATIENTS HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EN-Pa-
tient's Tuberculer Home will give Il
Tea at the EX-Patient's Home. SOoo
Mountview Blvd. on Tuesday afternoon,
May 18th at . 80 T.. NJ. Every body
cordially invited to he present. an or
der to get there please take aurora car
No 10 and. go to Birch street, from
there transfer to Aurora No. ii and
go as far.as Preston street, AT Preston
street the teams will he waiting to con
vey you to the home.
C,,hecr;ba for tho Ieuy,Sh News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
JEWISH JUNIOR COUNCIL

The Jewish Junior Council had its
first annual omen house before crowd
ed audience Sunday. April -. at the
yestrv room of the Sons of Israel Syna-
cog. Two short plays We're given. The
evening was great success. and had
exceeded all expectations. The anna
teurs are due great credit: their act
iuo yvns real good The Jewish Juniors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
THE FLOWER RETALs

The last meeting of the Flower
Retals was held at the home of Mar
celia Paradise. All members were pres
ent. An initiation was held several
new members joined. Delicious re-
freshmcnts were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Norma Preisf
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
B. NJ. ii. CARD PARTY

A card party will be held in the
ballroom of the B. NJ. II. synagog on
Thursday evening, May 3rd.
\ handsome diamond bar pin is to
he given as door prize, also other
prizes Remember the date as an en-
jovable evening is assured all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
T. Mt.

The reeulnr meeting Of the 7. n. T.
was held Saturday April II. ar the
home ei Helen Garfnin.
The initiation of the new members
was followed by delicious refreshments.
and n social time, which was enjoyed
by all -B. C.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
FATHER AND SONS EVENING ON
MAY THE SEVENTH.

A Father and Sons evening will be
given on May 18th at the Temple Eman-
uc vestry rooms. A special program
Is being arranged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Clubs
PARAMOUNT CLUB.

The Paramount club hereby invites
any or all of local boys social clubs
to heat them out of the championship
of the Open Door Indoor League, Uf
they can). All arrangements for the
hest social affair of the season have
been made, in the coming non-Pureil
Dance. Make your dates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
DONATION OF SAFER TORAH ON
SUNDAY

Mrs l. n. Lackner and children are
donating in memory of the husband
and father Il Safer Torah to the Chevr;I
Linas Hazedek of West Denver ON Sun
day. April 29th at T.. Nj. Everybody
invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
DRA-MU-LIT CIRCLE

The Ora Nh Lit Circle is planning
an entertainment for the girls of the
West Side. Invitations will he issued
next week. The Ora ra-MuIit Circle ex-
pect to enlarge their membership cam
paign
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
LADIES' AID TO BETH ISRAEL
HOSPITAL AND HOME.

The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hos
pital and Home will hold its regular
meeting the first Monday of the month.
May 2nd at the Adams Hotel at 80
-nclnck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
ADeNIs CABAL CLUB DANCE

The Sth annual dance given by the
Adonis Cabal club ut Marble Hall Sun
day evening. April 22nd was largely
attended and most successful. Gins
bergs orchestra proved an additional
attraction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
BECKER CHOLENI

The annual picnic given by the Beck
or Cholem will be held at Elitchcs. the
9th of June.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

In order to be able to distinguish one
grave from another, erect n tombstone.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
EAT WELL TWILL TELL

1t is proven fact yet known to few
The face always shows what the teeth
did chew.
April 23. 1923. EMIL STERN.