davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred TriefuS gave n
dinner in their home Monday evening.
The dinner was birthday dinner for
their young daughter. Ann.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bilenkin of Los
Angeles. California, wish to announce
the enga cement of their daughter Ann
to Mr.. Hal ID. NeideS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs. y. Il. Anchcll and daughter.
Amy, of New York City. formerly resi-
dents of Denver We're guests mt the
Argonaut last week en- route west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

The Current Event club met Tues
eral interesting papers on current
events We're given followed by n general
discussion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cohen. Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Harris, DR. and Mrs
Louis Adelman will preside over n din
ncr at the home of DIR. and Mrs Adel
man Saturday evening complimentary!
to Mrs. Julia Gans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Triefus wer,
the hosts of the a. X. club Wednesday
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

| Mrs. Abe Goldsten left last Sunday
for New York. She will be gone for
three months and takes this means in
bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs. Norris Blyfoos was the hos ess
of luncheon given at Baur's Thursday
| of last week
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. NJ. j. Baum and son. NJ. !. Jr.
returned Thursday of last week from
n visit to Grccnville, Miss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs. Mae Marx entertained the Fri
day club members this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs. David Clamnge and sons.
Maurice and Stanley will depart for
Detroit, Mich. on May 4th. where they
expect to make their home. Until that
time they will stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr. Morris Block and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hoffman have as their guests
their brother, Mr.. Harry Kesslcr of
Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris were the
the hosts of Il delightful dinner given
by them in their home Wednesday
night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr. Milton Anfenger returned Mon
day evening. As president of the Den
yer base ball team Mr.. Anfenger has
offered Denver fans better team than
has represented this city in many
years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinberg and fam
lily have moved to 2t;4i Downing. where
they will he pleased to see their
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs Anna Fricdberg entertained
most delightfully."- at bridge last Tues
day afternoon at her home twenty
If her CUES. spent very pleasant
afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lichtenstein
and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Myer are moving to 1907 Madison.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David May will arrive
in the city Friday and will remain
the week end guests at the Brown
They are en- route from California I,
their home in st. Louis. I
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schayer prcsid
ed over Il charming dinner in theiI
home Tuesday. The dinner was fol
lowed by cards and nah jongg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs Sydney Kohn entertained the
members of her club at luncheon in
her home Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs. Milton Anfenger entertained the
members of her club at luncheon nj
Daniels and Fishers Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

Mrs Edward Mayer gave charm
ing luncheon in her home Saturday
complimentary to Mrs. Julia GAM of
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

patient may this hospital and if unable to pay the customary standard fee pays in accordance with his her ability pay It opens the doors of this inst
 tuition to people in every walk of lfe for medical service and attention, with the that the careful attention and proper, scientific treatment will be received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

in each case regardless of money matters That is what the Outdoor Clinic" in the medical world Operating under the Outdoor Clnic plan, this hospital open to everyone ake offering the best service that s experience and modern medical and hospital fa cilities enable it to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

-->and explaining
 what 1t means
 to the public!.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
ital bill is just what you are able to pay

In addition to the greater capacity the completed unit of Woodlawn Infirmary has added to this institution, your especial atten- ton is called to the fact that it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

flor, among other things, complete stom- ach analysis with X-ray findings, and complete kidney function test, including acute and chronic Bright's disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
AND TO THE

electrical equipment for the treatment of high blood pressure and chronic rheumatism under the latest and best approved methods the medical profession recognizes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04

Landslides are frequently the re
suit Of earthquakes. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
ANGRY AT CONGRESS;
WANT PROBES ENDED

New York.-The New York Times,
that good old defender of things that
are, is enraged because congress does
not end its numerous probes.
The Times quotes unnamed "many
citizens" who fear that congress and
even government itself is breaking
down.
ut is astonishing from what num-
bers one may hear the sorrowful as
sertion that democracy is a failure
and that representative institutions
are rapidly going to the dogs said
the Times.
After this is unconsciously impress
ed on the minds of those who neg
lect to think, the Times assumes a
"calm-yourself" attitude and assures
it's readers that congress may yet
pull itself together" That means
that congress should call off the prob
ers and make harmless speeches for
home consumption while grafters in
high places escape and while the ma
tons natural resources are handed to
private exploiters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
Something 10
! Think 4bOut
MENTAL EXPLOSIONS
ID = 4. NlLkxA

IF BIZ any chance you should fall into
4 the lamentable habit Of becoming
truculent, pssvish, ill-humored and
sharp-tongued In moments Of trial, take
a new tack and head straight ter the
deleotable port Of goodwill.
Nothing IL more detrimental to the
Individual happiness and success than
mental Mysteries, whether they be Of
mild or severe form. Often, in spite Of
himself, the victim Of passionate out
bursts 10 plunged into sea Of trouble
from which he cannot extricate him.
self without loss Of friends and self
respect.
Men and women have fallen from
high estates BY allowing burst Of
anger to sweep them OF their mental
balance and been taught q very tren-
chant principle for future Judgment
and action, In most cases, however,
too late to be Of any use to them.
II you will look about you, you win
see them among the sad-faced and
forlorn, eking out Z bare existence In
lowly station from which they are
unable to rise because Of their ungov-
srnable spirit.
| wrecked by careless driver It serves
as warning to others, but It fails to
restore the car.
Just so do foolish persons who have
ruined their life prospects through
impetu0us impulse serve as warnings
to the observing and thoughtful
And yet the world goes on, q large
part Of 1t unmindful Of what II taking
place under its very eyes.
The true conclusion IL obvious: . II
| yon will apply the experience Of
others to yourself, profit By their fol-
lies and hold your spirit In check
when 1t is about to burst forth into
q violent quake, you will have nothing
to fear.
To the man or woman who can con-
troll his or her action In the vital mo-
ment the world is willing to yield its
riches.
The eyes OF employers ever watch
ing such men and women, taking note
Of their worthiness.
4 Such persons do not have to beg FOR
opportunity or advancement.
4 In matters of art, intellect and self.
i restraint they are always at home
sure Of themselves In every field Of
human endeavor. confident that they
can make good" even when opposing
winds beat hardest against them In
their darkest night
90. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate J
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
GARMENT WORKERS
WIN

Waterbury, Conn.-Garment work.
ers have won their strike for A
hour week. Formerly they worked
SO hours. The union shop is recog-
nized, and there will be no wage re-
duction.
Judge Hayes, of the city court, dis
missed Jacob Grossman, organizer Of
the United Garment Workers, who
was charged with intimidation. The
charge was such palpable frame-up
that the court declined to give it
any consideration.
The strikers victories are bitter
dose to the small group of anti-union
employers whose vindictive opposi-
tion to the trade union movement is
reaching record proportions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04

officials break the law to increase
their salary, population in jails is
increased, but not by the real offend
.ers.
Congressman Knight and Senator
Fess have recently drifted back to
Ohio to tell the people what really
wonderful men they are. Congress-
man Knight AYERS that all the facts
dug up at Washington as to the rob-
bing of the people by big business Z
sets the present congress as q dis
grace" Lordy, what a wonderful
intellect has this man Knight. He
should spell his name might" Sen
ator Fess, who succeeded Atlee Pom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
Uncommon
Sense ;0s;s JON : si7;ss M
LEARN TO AIM

U EFORE the solder II permitted
- to shoot his rife he II taught =
aim It. Over and ever again he must
practice holding his weapon. and
sighting II
It is discouraging work. With ths
target before him the recruit natural
~ wants to try to hit It.
But TO permit hin to hrs too soon
weu2A be fatal to his sfacisncy. He
Win never shoot wen unless hS Afst
learns to shoot cerreCtly.
And the long drill II holding the
rife properly. and aiming II properly
II never wasted.
These rules are - necessary In life
a. they are on the ride range.
Il IL easy enough to aim high, but
It II not easy to reach your targst.
Before you actually set out to 40
complish your ambition yeu must
learn how to accomplish It. This
means long ana often uninteresting
toll, but without It ali your aiming at
the target will be useless.
There can bs no success without
training, sewers and continuous.
You can no mere become Q hank
president without learning how to b.
a bank president than you can 50 to
Chicago without knowing how to get
there.
Emsrson's advice 70 hitch your
wagon to 4 star ID excellent advice.
but It would have been Of more prac-
teal value X hs had adAsd q few d.
tails a. to how It II to be accom-
plished.
Do not beSrudgs the months Or The
weeks or the years that you spend
in learning how to aim. You'll gst far
more hits II you put In hard work at
training than you will II you Are be-
fore you have learned TO hold your
ride.
Genius can sometimes flre at sight,
bat even genius often misses unless
II learns how to IRE. And genius sue
ceeds more often than does ordi-
nary ability because It 10 great enough
to recognize the value Of hard work.
No one worked harder than did Mi
chael Angelo or Keats or any Of the
geniuses whose names will endure
forever
Aim a. high AZ you can, always. But
always learn how to aim before You
IRE.
90 BY John 1laks.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04

90 BY John Dlaks.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
BUS MEMS WAGES UP

Everett, Wash Members of the
Street Car Mems Union who are TIM
ployed as busmen in this city have
secured wage increases through arbi-
tration. The new scale dates back to
February / and the increase is by six
months periods Of service. The first
six months is from 48 cents to SIS
cents per hour; second and third, So to
s5S cents; fourth, 81 to ca cents; more
than Two years' service, 56 to 81 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
BY /. c. MeCUMBER

Ohio has been rated as the home
of presidents. It most recently has
set shining mark for more notoriety.
With the passage Of rural legislation,
it has gained an enviable reputation
as being almost second to none in
speed traps. predatory village Off
GERS, and other predatory Officials. :"
When Ohio gets back into the sanity
stakes, the population at the state
penitentiary will grow less. When
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
LOSES STOP-WATCH
FIGHT

Washington. While the house was
considering lie navy appropriation
bill, Congressman Blanton used every
parliamentary device to legalize the
stop-watch and speeding up methods
in naval establishments and arsenals
Of the country.
These methods are 30 thoroughly
discredited, and - wsll nndssytocd ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
~ Z. 4. PEYsER

Has Z man like this proposed
to your
symptoms: History II an open
book to him. One Of his first re-
marks to you was, "Don't you
dote on historyT' Statistics are
at his finger tips. Dates7 Why!
He eats them dried after millions
Of years! Shout out any num-
Der to him and he win emit the
name Of some obscure happen
Ing or birth Of some great man
that happened In that division
OF time. His street walks are
one great orgis, for the numbers
on the cars and on the houses
all mean History--history to
hirnl A telephone number makes
him thrill with past historical
facts. Think Of 1T He really
knows about everything: what's
the matter with the world, why
men have no Jobs and why they
have
IN FACT
He knows everything but how
to get well-paid job himself.
u Prescription FER bride to be:
Earn at least $50 weekly.
Abssrb this:
THERE ls KNOWLEDGE
WHICH - NOT POWER.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04
TEACHERS WILL MEET

Chicago. Officers Of the American
Federation Of Teachers, affiliated to
the A. F. Of l., have issued call
for their eighth convention, which win
convene in this city beginning Mon
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04


deal of northern Ohio organized la
bor, is now called poor Apick. |"
About the only thing that he is right
on is that big business" has the best
Interests Of the worker at heart, even
/ if "big business" skins the worker
alive. Yes, Ohio has all kinds Of
weather, but it has no attorney gen.
eral of the United States.
big business" continues to send its
puppet congressman and senators into
the provinces to make speeches to
the home folks. An Ohio congressman
(God save the state) states that con-
gress today resembles a police court
or a vaudeville stage. We agree with
him. If few more of his calibre
were shoveling smoke this country
would not now be the laughing stock
of a so-called bolshevistic Russia.
Congressman Knight was feeding the
fishes at a business banquet when he
spoke of the police court and the
vaudeville What an awful slam this
was on the legitimate.
Under a Columbus, Ohio, date line,
the. world is informed that after six
years of privation, and desperate
struggle for existence, wife, whose
husband was totally disabled in an ac-
cident, and her children, will have JUS
tice done to her by the state industrial
commission, in allowing her what she
was entitled to six years ago. If the
kaleidoscope happened to be Governor
Donahey when he read this, he would
have stuck the prongs of hay fork
in the furnace, heated them properly,
and then applied the fork to the anat-
omy of the industrial commission.
That law was never enacted to be an
indemnity accident law. Put men at
the head of the industrial commission
who have heart, and who are not
working for two masters-the indem-
nifty companies and the state.
The blow has fallen. Big business
is back of President Coolidge and his
campaign managers have been given
free rein. They have decided that
inasmuch as there will be a third
party in the presidential campaign,
there is no need in having their
printing executed in union printing
offices. The invitation is a direct one
to organized labor, and should be
greatly appreciated. Seldom has a
president of the United States, or a
candidate served notice upon organ
lied labor that he has no use for
them. If the president denies the
implication, how comes it that he can
not specify the lines upon which he
seeks the office? Now get behind a
labor party and put the apologists at
Washington where they belong-into
oblivion.
How does prohibition work out
where it has been tried for twenty
years? In city having some 175,-
900 population, the police court fines
amount to over $150,000 per year,
and that does not include the thou.
sands of business men, officials and
professional men who are immune
to the operation of prohibition. Yes,
that is the brand Of hypocrisy that is
being sold for uplift stuff in the year
of our Lord 1924.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-04-04

members Of congress that the Texas
representative was the only one who
favored the sweating methods.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
F. H. S. CAFETERIA
is ON PROFITABLE
FINANCIAL BASIS
Semester Report of Mrs. ellis, In
structor, Shows Very Large
Patronage.

Nearly 1900 meals were served at
the Filler Rural high school cafeteria
during the first semester of the
school year. according TO the report
of Mrs. Eunice w. Gillis, head OF
the home economics department., and
under whose direction the meals
were served. The number OF meals
was 1887. TO be exact.
The average number of students
served daily during the So days the
cafeteria was open during the samcs-
ter was 80. the average cost per plate
being .076 cents. OF the total num-
Der of meals served. 100 OF these
were for teachers and for a special
football dinner.
The cafeteria department had
$6.I5 cash on hand at the close of
the period, together with supplies
valued at SIS. The total amount Of
cash taken in was $172.9O. Cash
expended amounted to s165.75. and
students were given credit for
1870.
BY commodities, the expenditures
were: Meat, s1S25; milk, cream and
ice cream, $1s.05; groceries.
s115.42; laundry, SLIGO; miscella-
neous, $3.50.
Special dinners given included a
football banquet attended by 25 per-
sons. and costing s13.75; an agricul-
tural banquet attended by so. and
costing s14.75, plas tne materials
donated; a Thanksgiving banquet
costing s7.75, which was attended
by SO; and a Christmas dinner cost
ing 1852, and attended by 81. In
each instance there were approx
mately 10 helpers included in the
number served. but these not includ-
ed in the foregoing figures.
The cafeteria is sim peing operat-
ed at the high school and during the
cold weather especially, is said to
meet with great favor on the part of
students and teachers.
A similar cafeteria which is con-
Quoted Jointly by the Parent-Teach-
err association and Independent dis
trict No. is being successfully OPP
Grated in the grade schools.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

BUG MEETING AT
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT
MONDAY EVENING
State Specialist Comes 10 Warn
Against Coming of Aifnifs
WeeytI; Advice Free.

Claude Wakeland, University OF
Idaho entymologist. will be here ON
Monday 10 address a gathering OF In
terestod growers OF alfalfa on the
dangers. preyentives and eradication
OF alfalfa weeyil.
The talk Is being arranged by
George N. Tucker. instructor OF agri-
culture in the local high school. in
conjunction with the county agent.
Tho meeting will be held at the
Rural high school auditorium. and
Will commence at o'clock.
IL IL stated that the dangers of
weevil In this section this season are
greater than ever by reason OF raw
ages OF the pest on the northside and
In the Murtaugh and Artesian sec
ton. For this reason, those under
taking the meeting hope for an in
terested response TO the invitation
for the public In general to get free
gratis valuable Information OF pre-
ventiye measures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Week Sees Rapid Development in Gigantic
Reservoir Project at Washington
Delegation Returns.
Agreement on Indian
Lands Is Announced
Fort Hall Tribes To Give Easement
Over Bottom Lands Tor Amcri-
can Falls Reservoir.

WASHINGTON Fort Hall fndi-
ans Monday agreed 20 an arrange
ment whereby the reclamation sery-
ice will pay them s700.0eO for an
easement over such of the Indian
bottom lands as will be flooded by
the American Falls reservoir project
having capacity of l.700 600 acre
feet. Announcement OF the agree
ment followed a conference In the
office OF Senator Gooding.
This agreement. officials say. re-
moves the biggest obstacle in the
path of the American Falls project
IL will be necessary. however, for
congress 20 pass the bill authorizing
the carrying out or the terms OF the
agreement. Addison r. Smith. rep
resentatiye from Idaho. late Monday
evening introduced a new bill which
conforms TO the terms agreed upon.
In addition 10 the members OF the
Idaho delegation. five Fort Hall In
dams. and superintendent Bonner OF
tho Fort Hall agency. Fred T. Du-
bots. Washington representative OF
the Indians, and officials from the
reclamation and Indian bureau. took
part In the conference. All the In
tcrested parties. Il was said. signed
the agreement. The bill later intro
duced by Mr. Smith was made part
OF the agreement
Indians Hold Lands Temporarily.
This bill grants "flowage ease
ment' over such tribal and allowed
lands as viii be inundated by Inn
pounding the / 100000 acre feet OF
water, together with five-foot free
board, when the government pays the
Indians 500. 900. The Indians. how
ever. will have possession and use of
these lands until such time as they
are flooded In the event the reser-
voir should be abandoned the lands
will revert 10 their present status. al
though the Indians will retain their
money.
The bill authorizes the secretary
OF the interior TO take over the Fort
Hall lands upon paying the 100000
into the tribal fund. The money will
be taken from the reclamation fund.
From the total. however. one hundred
thousand dollars IL 10 be taken out,
when needed, for the enlargement OF
the main canal OF the Fort Hall IT.
rigation project. This expenditure
will be charged against the lands
benefited Should any Indian lands
above the five-foot freehoard be
damaged by the reservoir, damages
must be paid 10 the Indians
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Stepdaughter of
Former Filler Man
Was Kidnapped

Joe Nebel, Contact. New. was
found guilty OF kidnapping 11-year-
old vernona Darling OF Rogerson. by
a jury in district court which re-
turned its verdict Friday evening
after about five hours deliberations.
The child. who is alleged to have
been kidnapped by Nobel. testified as
a witness for the defense that she
had gone to Nebel's cabin and spent
about "a hours there OF her own ac-
cord. and that Nobel had not in
fluenced her to leave home. Nobel,
testifying in his own behalf. told OF
his relations with the child and her
family. and declared that his regard
for the child was that toward his own
daughter.
Mrs. Fred Craig. mother OF the
child. testified that she found the
girl hiding in a basement In Nebsl's
cabin. Fred Craig Is a former resi-
dent OF this section.