davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

the double box pew in which Wash
ington worshipped during his years
at Mount Vernon.
The sermon heard by the Presi-
dent contained yelled reference
to the oil lease disclosures. Speak
ing upon 1.-THE Parable of the
Sower," the rector of Christ church,
the Rev. William J. Morton said
he could not share the views of
some that the national life had be-
come diseased.
"The wrong doing of few in
high government places has not af-
fected the soundness of our govern
ment." he added. "The heart of
the union is sound and despite dis
closures and reports let us remem-
ber'that very few Of those in our
government or private life have
been parties to wrongful acts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
GOVERNOR IN
HOSPITAL HERE
FOR FEW DAYS

Governor Il. A. Nestos entered
a local hospital this morning on
advice of physicians, to remain
probably for several days. A Sc
we're cold, which threatened to set
tie on the Governors lungs, caused
physicians TO advise rigorous hos
,pltal treatment to avoid complica-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
WILSON WILLS
MOST PROPERTY
TO HIS WIDOW

Washington Feb. 25.-The will OF
Woodrow Wilson, filed for probate
today, leaves the estate to his Wi
dow, Mrs. Boiling Wilson, with the
exception that his daughter, Mar
garet Wilson, shall receive an annual
income of $4,000 as long as she re-
mains single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
TWO ARRESTED

New Orleans, Feb. 25.-Orlando
Horton and Morris Freddy" Curtis
and their wives, wanted in Chicago in
connection with the murder of John
Duffy and his wife, were arrested
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
CONDITION OF BANKS

New York, Feb. 25.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies fer the week
Give days0 shows a deficit in re-
serve of $5,602,35O. This is decrease
of $49,289,1O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

stranger to recreation in any
form.
During his IL years as United
States senator, Pomerene was sell
dom in the public eye, yet few
Democratic senators were more in
fluential in shaping legislation
than the man from Canton, O.
The spotlight passed Pomerene
by, because he lacked the ability
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

BY NEA Service
Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-
Atlee Pomerene, named Teapot
Dome prosecutor by President
Coolidge, has never found time for
anything but work.
He looks out on life through
serious spectacles. His entire pub
lie career has, been characterized
by ceaseless labor and application
to the task, at hand. He is a total
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
WITNESS SAYS
FALL TOLD
THIS ACTION
Acknowledgement Daugherty
Raised no Objection, Wit
ness Quotes Fall
OIL QUIZ IS CONTINUED
Bank Accounts of Washing.
ton Publisher Subject to
Examination

Washington, Feb. 25. (By
the a. P.)-SOme, definite
prOnouncement from admin
iStration quarters regarding
the administrations attitude
on Attorney General Daugh-
erty was forecast as the sem
ate assembled to consider the
resolution for sweeping in.
\ quiry of MIR. Daugherty's ad-
ministratiOn of the Department
Of Justice.
President Coolidge was re-
presented by those in his con-
fidence as without definite
decision regarding the dema and
for the Attorney Generals
resignation.
An adjustment of the situa-
tion without great delay, how
ever, was said to be believed
by the president to be possible.
Washington, Feb. 25-The
news bureau OF the Republican
national committee was charg-
ed in the senate today by Sen
atOr Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, with "a deliberate and
malicious misrepresentation of
the facts in the statement
which it issued yesterday that
the naval oil leases were under
an act sponsored by him."
Washington, Feb. 25-Directol
3ain of the Bureau of Mines tolc
he oil committee today that Sec.
etary Fall informed him the plar
o build storage tanks at Pear
1arbor in return for royalty oi
vas destroyed at a cabinet meet
ng and that Attorney Genera
)augherty "raised no objection t.
t."
After hearing Mr.. Balm the com
nittee adjourned until 10 A. M. to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Som
what warmer Tuesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
DebiIidad Nerviosa

Una sangre rica, un yigor nus
unos nervios fuertes una vitai,
robusta Sc obtienen tomando Il .Es
de Leonardo para Ia Sangre.' 81
falta la energfa y Ia yltalidsd, 81
siente debil, agotado Y sin yido. i,
vioso Y sin apetito tome en- segpsdu
elixir de Leonardo para Ia Sang,~
Su poder curative cs lnarayilloao I
todoS los casos de debili1la
agotamiento general. Las primri
dosis ponen nueva vida y vitalidati
la sangre Y lie dan fuerza vigor
los nervios. El .Elixir de Isvenas
para la Sangre" destiarra 0 te1ps
germenes del palldismo : produce uD
Sang1e puras roja Y fiea Aumens-s
abastecimlento de Ia sangre y les da
dos 6rganos digestiyos Ia fucgya neet
aria para disponer del alimento AZ
Sc tome. Rfgulariza las funciores d
hfgado de los riiieaes.
Federico Zenther G.. Gbitre, III
dice :-"Durante. mi larga practica {
la profession medica- he prescgito =
obtenido los mejores resultsdog con 81
preparaciones. Ell "Elixir pera
Sangre" limpia y purifica la saugr
destierra las Intermediates de Ia vi;
Y es el mejor especffico que conozr
para Ell reumatismo cr6nieo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
VINOL HACE DESAPA-
RECER La CAUSA
De TOSES CRONICAS
Un tratamiento sin igual

Dunn. Carolina del Norte, =. u. A..
"Yo sufrfa de un catarro cr6nico por
espacio de cuatro meses, tosiendo de
dia y noche, tenia que trabajar ape
sar de VERNE casi irnposibilitado. vi
un dia un anuncio de Vinol decidf
tOnarlo, con gusto comunico uste-
dea que en- POGO tempo me vi libre del
catarro."---J. G. Bagley.
Lagrange, Carolina del Norte, F. U.
A.--"Por varios amos padecf con una
toe cr6nica que no me permitia dormir
y me tenfa bastante delgado. Mi hija
me aconsej6 que tomase vinol des-
pues de tomarlo por algdn TEMPO Sc
me euro la tos. duermo bien he
aumentado doce libras. vinoI es ell
mejor tonico y restauraGor que he to-
mado. w. u. Rem.
vfno1 benefci6 = estos sefores poruue
estA preparado dc sustancias t0nicas Y
yitalizantes como 10 son las peptonas
de carne de extracto de hfgado de
bacalao, peptonatos de hierro y man.
ganeso ). glieerqfosfatos. Solicite hoy
una botelia de Ninol do su farmaceu-
tico " dejara de toscr.
DE venta en- las Faunneiqs DrogucrfaE
Chester Kent Ca nssrIhulteps, Desrci leh.. c. o. Al
4 lt ta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

81 esta usted enfscino o su-
fre necesita ayuda espiritual
psiQuica, solicite por escrito
nuestra ayuda y consejo, estrictamente
conidencial Ell Depar.amento dc SER
vicio de una Hermandad National esta
prsparado para ayudarle NO hay cuo-
tas, nj obligaciones. Dirijase a "El
Cuadrado del Cuatro'. r. o. Box SS
san Juan, r. II. Adgt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

plaeeneias interesadas. Asi es que me
divorci6.
Esta correspondence dur6 veintc
aiios. iAh! IIa cesado hace dos meses,
pr6ximamente DE clio desuzcO que 81
an6nimo ha muerto, v no puedo evitar
el sentimiento del mas profnndo doior.
Forque comprendo que he psrdido a. nm
verdadero amigo.
Pierre WEBER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
Ninos Enfermizos Z Malhumorade'

Los niios s'que sufren de lombrices estan
enoiados, ihquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. ST el pifo
est4 palido, 0 ieroso, tiene NAL aliento y
no toma interes en- jugar, es casi SECURE
que los parasites estan .acaband6 con SUI
vitalidad. Ell meior remedio contra las
lombrices es ell Whites Cream Vermifuge
rs, ademas ell mas inofensivo para Ia
salud del nino. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
MA JONG

Ea inego lie la nobleza chinas La Ultima
sensaci6n de la epoca. Fascinador. inter-
saute misteriose. Juego complete con ms
truccicnes en espaIoi, $1.25, franquce pa
gado G. @. ID.
Pfecios especialess para concentrates.
BRILLIANT TRADING co
so Church st. New York, y. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17

Sc regala "a orael6n de Ia pie
dra imam a quien la pida pcr CO.
rreo enviando S seIlos de 2 CEN
tavos para e! franqueo. El Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- arno-
res, viaies, iuegos, negocios J
casanientos. O. Rodriguez, San
Andres. 1o. Mariana. Cuba.
Adyt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
EDITORIALS
A JEWISH UNIVERSITY AT DANzIG

Jewish gentleman by the of NJ Doktorowz of whom
before whose academc
qualifications exist only in his is keeping Jewish
newspapermen with all of statements about the Jewish
university proposing establish the city of Danz
Two prominent Jewish acadecians Professors Henri Begson
Albert Ensen of Berlin mentioned in connection
with this project 1t is however doubtful whether these
actually interested project which
for the exists only the brains of Dokorowt Pro-
fso son has been concerned about the welfare OF the
Jewish while Professor Ensten has been
actively identified with the proposed Jewish University at Je
rusalem.
The whole talk about Jewish University at Danzig
American Jewish again in
Europe brethren the other SIDE however, greatly
overematng both the wealth and the beraty of the Amer
Jew money in this country for the
providing academic opportunities for the Jewish youth
will towards Hebrew University Jerusalem to which
American and European Jews have already made substantial
which going open two of its depart
But Jewish university at Danzig
European unreaZabe dream spite of
the clever publicity work of Mr.. Doktorowitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
LAG BA-OMER

Today is Lag BaOmer Lag BaOmer SO (-amed and
Gme days beginning with the second day Of Passover and end
with the Shabuat This counting audby
The Seah observed time of and the
hirtythird day of it holiday.
greatly amened deceased scholar Dr. Gotthard Deutsch
explains the festival with these words Rabbnca law books tell
that the morning introduced of the
disciples of Rabbi Aba who died that time The Tamud
indeed the notice that Rabbi Aa had disciples
all whom died because they did each other with
spec later author adds the that these deaths took
place between Passover and Pntecos Gae believes that these
10000 disciples the followers of Bar Kochba the heroic
leader of the last attempt of the Jews to beate their home
country by the force of and Aba the spiritual leader
this independence the the
soldiers 1t certain however, that neither the Talmud any
rabbca author before the twelfth records the
the practice that of this marriages shall be
celebrated and Jews shall observe the mourning custom of not
trimming their hair and beard"
Samson Raphael Hrsch the leader of ort-
odoxy that the prosecutions of the
1896 which occurred about this time helped esa
sh the If this true would remain strange that
old authors like Yar should not have mentioned it. and a
bucheres continued into the Swan. 1t
probable that Rabbi julius Landsbeger Arnadt
S1999O right when he that the
solemnze marriages during the Serah has its the Ro
custom observe this month sacred Venus the Goddess
jealous that she would
ove-maing today that June is the favorte month
brang marriages. which due the fact that absaned
from marrying in May"
Complete" weeks of the Speeroh symbolic
the with the close the that
life clouds yet if the sky night will be
beautiful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
MORE BIBLE PROOF

Another proof of the historicity Of
the Bible is now furnished by Profess
sor Kyle who headed a research cX-
pedition which explored the lower
region of the Dead Sea This is the
first time that this region has been
scientifically explored, and the yield,
Biblical accounts of the cities of Sodom
and Gomorroh. The significance of
this discovery and DR.. Kyle's statement
becomes clear when it is remembered
that for a long time not only Bible
critics, but our modern rabbis had
maintained II doubling attitude and an
apologize position towards the Sodom
and Gemurroh story.-Jewish Ledges.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
DISCREET

There We're some doubts as to a
mans fitness for the School BOard, but
his first speech in his official capacity
silenccd all critics. He listened to sew
eral recitations with grave and in
tercsted air. and at the end Of the
last one he rose to address the school,
"by request" "some things are in my
province as members of the Scholo
Beard and some are not" he said,
with a genial smile. Its within my
province to say that l never heard
scholars answer up more promptly than
you children of District Number one.
AS to whether your answers are or
are not correct, itsis not my place to
say Your teacher knows, and in her
hands / leave the matter."-Harper S
Magazine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
UNION WEEK-JUNE s TO Is

The period from June SD which in
cludes Shebuoth, will be observed as
Union week by the Reform Congrega
tions of this country. Rabbis of TEN
pies thruout the United States, re
spending to an appeal by David A.
Brown, chairman of the special finance
committee of the Union, will preach
sermon on the work and needs of the
Union during their holiday services,
and Temple Sisterhcods and Brother
hoods will feature the Unions work on
their programs.
The Union. at n recent conference in
Chicago. appointed Mr. Brown to head
a special committee to raise funds to
meet the Unions 1924 budget, and to
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

devise plans for future financing. The
work Of the Union includes the main
tenance Of the Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati which has graduated ap-
prOXimatcly three hundred rabbis to
reforme pulpitS in this country.
The need of Il spiritual renaissance
among the Jews, the significance of the
Unions work for the preservation of
Judaism will be touched upon in the
Shebuoth sermons and the Jewish lay
man will be urged to identify him
self with the Union's efforts to strength
en- his religion among the members of
the Jewish faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

| take us TO tne
woods where we would spend the
day with pistols made in the
shape of a rainbow. Each Rabbi
would explain differently the
symbol of carrying this ''rain-
bow" One Rabbi told us that
the rainbow signified the symbol
of hope that some day the Jew
would not any longer be an exile
upon the face of the earth but
would hold his own land in peace
and prosperity as once before
the Jew owned broad and fertile
fields of his own.
Another Rabbi told us that
the rainbows were to remind us
of the miracle of the great Rabbi
Simeon ben Yohai, the great
Jewish cabalist, who wrote the
mysterians volume called Zohar.
The story goes that during the
days when the Romans DOM
mated over Palestine, the rabbis
were forbidden to teach Jewish
children the Torah under pun
ishment of death but Simeon ben
Yohai who defied the Romans
and taught the Jewish children
the Law, was compelled to avoid
punishment by hiding secretly
in a cave for fourteen years.
After his death, the rainbow
which had not appeared in the
sky during his life, suddenly ap-
peared, therefore recalling his
prophecy that before the Mes
siah came to free his people a |
bow of many beautiful kol0la
would appear in the heavens.
Also would the Rabbi tell us of |
the heroic actions of Bar Kochbe,
the great Jewish, general who
for some time defied even the
great, strong armies of Rome. In
each child, then would be arous-
ed that grand feeling of heroism
and he would YOU to be like Bar
Rochba.
Somehow, since that memoir
able time when we children
would strole through the woods,
holding these imitation bows and
listen to our Rabbi relate these
stories, he instilled into our
hearts the hope and belief that
the time would indeed come when
we Jews would again return to
our own land, the Promised
Land. The time has come when
we can already see in the very
near future the triumph of the
Jewish nation as the Chalutzim
stand with a gun in one hand
holding sway over the Arabs and
with the other hand toiling the
earth of Israel. And the hopes
of our childhood are being rea-
lized.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
Lag Boomer, the Childrens
Festival
BY MORRIS SAREMsKY

With great i'm
patience did we
children wait for
Lag Baomer, the
holiday devised
especially for the
young children of
Hebrew school.
The Rabbi would
take us to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

The Eetcrnal did not allow his glory
to shine over the Israelites, until they
became productive workers.-Talmud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
MRS. c. ". THOMAS, 80, DIES HERE TUESDAY
Taught Sunday School Classes
 For More Than 50 Years

Mrs. Clara W. Thomas, S0 died at her residence, 1908 North Twelfth street, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after\a long illness from infirmities of age. Mrs. Thomas, who was born in Cornwall, England, on July 26, 1844, landed in New York City on May q, 1871, and came to Birmingham in De cember, 1911. She has made her home in this city since that time. For over 50 years she was teacher of Sunday school class.
 Mrs. Thomas is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. V. Crabbe and Miss Elizabeth Thomas, both living at 120S North Twelfth street.
 Funeral services are to be held from the Fountain Heights Methodist church at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, with the body lying in state from to s o'clock Immediately after the services the body is to be shipped to Frostburg, Md, for interment.
 Honorary pallbearers will be M. T. Abbott, U. J. Brown, W. A. Dupree, J. ". Logan, A. Thompson, o. R. Graves, J. B. Horton, E. l.. Wailes, J, B. Bell, J. P. Galtnet, O. T. Brovk, D B. Heiser, Nat Jackson, Nelson Davis, Dr. J. B. Cooper and J. w. Williams. Active pallbearers will be Fordney w. Brandon, V. T. Kissell, W. J. Waite, R. M. Rankin, H. N. McTyeire and R. H. Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
MAYOR FORCES
 TO MEET TODAY
Armstrong Says City Wide Drive Will Start
 At Once

Advocates of the proposed ordinance for a modified form of mayor-alder- manic government will meet at the court house at 8 o'clock Wednesday after noon to discuss campaigns plans, Hunt CT Armstrong, register of chancery court and chairman of the steering com mittee, announced Tuesday.
 Petitions signed by citizens, calling for a special election on the ordinance, will be checked over and placed ip shape for filing with Probate Judge J. P. Stiles, Mir. Armstrong said. He add ed that a city-wide campaign will be placed in motion immediately.
 Mrs. Asa P. Hull, vice-chairman of the general campaign committee, and other leaders of the movement will speak, and organizations to handle cam paign details in the various precincts will be perfected.
 We are ready to start our dive" Armstrong said, and it will get formally under way with Wednesdays meeting of the campaign committee. This meet ing will be open to all interested citi- zens,"
 Frank Dominick, general campaign chairman, is ill in North Carolina and will not be able to participate actively in the campaign, at least for the pres ent, Armstrong announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
NAVY RECORDS 'OF CONFEDERATES|
 TO BE REVIVED
Saturday, Nov. 15 Named As Tag Day
 Here

A resolution designating November 15 as Confederate Navy Tag day" to aid in paying expenses of an effort to res cue the records of Confederate sailors from oblivion, was adopted by the city commission Tuesday.
 Capt. W. H. McElroy, aide to Ad- miral A. O. Wright, navy department, U. c. ", presented the request for adoption of the resolution. Captain Mo Elroy has established local headquar- ters at 1921 Third avenue. He says that records of 2,5OO of the $500 sailors in the Confederate navy are missing and that an intensive effort is under way to unearth them.
 A proclamation urging support of the tag day was issued by Commiss- sion President D. D. McLendon, as follows:
 WHEREAS, there were in the navy of the Confederate states of America about six thousand five hundred sail7 ors, averaging five hundred from each state, the records of whose enlistment service and discharge were lost after the surrender of General Lee at Appo- mattox and the evacuation of the cap itol of the Confederacy; and
 WHEREAS, the survivors and de- pendents of the heroic dead have great difficulty in securing pensions and ad- mission to the homes for Confederate soldiers, due to the fact that those val uable records were destroyed; and
 WHEREAS, the families of the descendants of those sailors have val uable papers, official documents and letters which will beyond doubt en- able the properly authorized persons to establish the records which are needed !; and
 WHEREAS, the laudable work of rescuing those records is now being carried on by the navy department United Confederate veterans and when their work is completed, those records will be placed on file with the records of the Confederate soldiers already on file in Montgomery in the archieves of this commonwealth:
 "Now, Therefore, I, D. B. McClen- don, president of the city commission of Birmingham, Alabama, do hereby pro- claim and name Saturday, November 15, 1925, as Confederate Navy Tag Day. and urge the people of this com munity to assist the navy department U. c. ", in this noble cause to raise the necessary funds and help in all possible manner to the end that it may be crowned with success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
BUDGET REVISED
 BY COMMISSION
Salary Increases Included For Many
 Employes

The city commission Tuesday, revised the 1925 budget so as to include all the amendments agreed on since the original document was adopted, 1nclud- ing those granting salary increases to policemen, firemen and scores of other municipal employees.
 Further amendments may be neces- sary when Mrs. Mary Echols returns to duty and asks pay hikes for num- her of emnloyes in the health depart ment.
 Captains of the fire department were increased to the same pay basis of po- lice captains. One $15 a month boost not previously mentioned went to AS sistant Police Chief Tom Christian. Police desk sergeants were given half the amount they asked.
 The total of the salary increases is approximately $115,000 a year. In come from the $3 court cost fee recent ly levied was estimated for this year at S6O,OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
DEMAND FOR NEW DICTIONARY PHENOMENAL
Distribution Uniformly Heavy
 in All Parts of City

"From the way the people are crowd ing in here to get these dictionaries, I venture to predict this town is des- tined before long to become the intel lectual center of the universe" Thus spoke young woman employed at one of the counters from which The New Universities Dictionary, being offered by this paper to its readers, is being distributed.
 She had no time for further com ment, as a number of persons were waiting to present their coupons and secure a copy of the new dictionary.
 The demand for the book has been phenomenal, large numbers having been distributed within the past week, and the publishers have been called upon repeatedly to replenish the fast vanishing supply. The distribution has been heavy, indicating that this paper is giving it's readers, at. a nominal cost, an opportunity to satisfy a long-felt want