davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

be involved Ly INSCRIPTIONS woman
seems to have influenced vote.
CHART.OTTE.-M J. G. Bran
lett, 40, is found dead in bed at
home.
RALEIGFG.--Ee that Democratic
party in state will be divided by is
sue if port commission bill is re-
ferred to popular vote is expressed
by Senator MenGenhall, of GuilfOrd
county, when urging senate to enact
bill without referendum provision.
CHARLOTTE.-V opposi-
ton to consideration of proposed fed
eral constitutional amendment regu-
lating child labor by North Carolina
general assembly at present extra
session Is expressed by James IL.
Barrett, editor of Charlotte Labor
Herald and prominent figure in state
labor activities. He says defeat of
proposal now would turn thousands
of Der1oC"2ts to vote for La Fol
lette or Coolidge"
CHARLOTTE unsigned
letter, evidently from bootlegger at
Columbia, S. c., had been read in
Rutzler, prominent Charlotte bust
ness man in whose desk raiders
found two quarts of whisky, is de-
clared not guilty of violating state
prohibition law. Testimony indicates
B. F. Hunter. until recently partner
of RutZler, gave tip to raiders.
RALEIGH. Highway department
officials of Australia spend several
days in state investigating highway
building and studying policies of
Frank Page, chairman Of state high
way commission.
RALEIGH.-Day of holding state
Democratic primary would be chang
ed from first Saturday in June to
Tuesday following first Monday in
June by bill introduced in house of
representatives by Carr, of Duplin.
Notwithstanding senate has
mo right to accuse Governor Nor
rison of insincerity' and that gov
ernor probably knows more about
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
F armer Is Killed
By Gases in Well

GADSDEN. Ala. Aug. 2O.-Mr
Holly StancI, a farmer living near
here. was killed by gases at the
bottom Of a deep well. Mr.. Stan
Gil had contracted to clean the well
and succumbed to the deadly gases
shortly after undertaking the work.
His companions on the surface be
came alarmed VIXEN he failed to
signal them shortly after going to
the bottom and. Investigating, found
Stanc;l dead
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
Experiment Station
Sets Tiff County Day

Triton, Ga, Aug. 20.-Wednes-
day has been set aside as Tiff Coun-
ty day at the Georgia Coastal Plain
Experiment station. Many farmers
OF the county are expected to take
the appointed time to visit the sta.
ton. where they will be shown over
the various experimental plats by
those in charge at the station a
delegation from one of the smaller
towns in the county already has sig
nified its intention of coming 70 the
station Wednesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
Further Reduction
In World Wheat Crop
Seen by Department

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-The
wheat crop Of ten European coun-
tries is 16 per cent under that of
last year. according to forecasts an.
nounced by the department of agri-
culture today in predicting Il further
reduction in the world supply.
Recent news of reductions has
caused the price of American wheat
to jump for the farmers and the
present announcement of the depart
ment was considered as al indication
that the European market nisht he
opened for the American surplus
England and Wales are fouc mil
lion bushels under last year: Hun.
gary fourteen million bushels short,
and Poland's reduction is estimated
at seven million bushels.
At the same time the department:
announced that the Indian wheat
crop is higher than expected and
somewhat more than twenty mil.
lion bushels surplus will be available
for export
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
Trial of Chicagoan
Accused by Georgia
Girl Is Postponed

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The case Of
Frank Foster, thirty-five, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of minor on complaint of
former Rome. Ga, girl was
continued until August IS when
called in the court of domes-
tic relations. The formal charge
was preferred Monday. The girl
is said TO have told the police that
Foster lured her to his apartment
week ago. where she was detained
until Sunday when she managed 20
escape.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

COLUMBIA. - "Lay-by' schools
are more largely attended this year
than ever before, according to re-
port of Miss Will Lou Gray, super
visor of adult education for state
board of education. II Greenville
county alone such schools have at
tendance of 443. They teach three
RS" to adult illiterates,
NEWBERRY.- States Sen
ator +. ID. Smith is announced as
speaker for August Is, here, in
courthouse on cooperative market
inc of cotton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
LA TOILETTE ENTERED IN
NEBRASKA ELECTION

GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 20.
tBy the Associated Press).- Senator
Robert VI. La Toilette, OF Wisconsin,
and Burton X. Wheeler, of Mon
tana, were placed in nomination in
Nebraska for the presidency and
vice presidency and electors pledged
to support them in the electoral col
leSe should they carry Nebraska in
November, were named by the mass
convention which met here yesteY.
day which formed a political organi-
zation designated the La Toilette
independent Party and selected
a state central committee.
The convention decided against
naming state and congressional
ticket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
WHEELER To OPEN
THIRD PARTY DRIVE
IN BOSTON SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Active
campaigning in behalf of the La Fol
lette-Wheeler ticket probably will be
begun Labor day with an open-air
address on the Boston common by
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, the
vice presidential candidate.
Senator La Toilette plans to wait
until the middle of September before
delivering his first speech, probably
in New York City.
II is likely, however, that from
his headquarters here he will issue
Labor day message.
Speaking itineraries of both candi-
dates will be shaped at conferences
to begin here Thursday.
David X. Niles, acting head of the
speakers bureau i'm Chicago. will be
here to discuss plans with Senators
La Toilette and Wheeler, and on
Saturday, John NJ. Nelson, national
campaign manager with Chicago
headquarters, will be in Washington
for conferences with the two candi-
dates.
Senator La Toilette, independent
candidate for president, apparently
had been relieved today of the likeli
hood of being required partly to re-
align his forces by the statement in
New York Tuesday night of Warren
s Stone. head of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, denying th1t
he had resigned rs treasurer of cam
paign funds solicited from labor Or
CARNATIONS and their members.
Reports that Mr.. Stone was pre-
pairing to resign were accompanied
By limitations of differences and
some talk of split, but the latter
was denied on all sides.
Mr.. Stone, meanwhile, was urged
to continue as treasurer with as
surance that a staff of assistants
to take charge of the mass of de-
tails will be placed at his disposal,
and an effort made to simplify the
collection AMI disbursement Of
funds, together with the accounting
which will be entailed. His brief
statement was taken as assurance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
PE,LLAGRA
Can Be Cured
5O-Page Book Free
Have You These Symptoms :?

Tired and drOWsy Feelings accom-
panied by headaches. depression or
state of Incidence; roughness of
skin; breaking out or eruptions;
sore mouth, tongue. lips and roat
flaming red; much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea
diarrhea or constipation mind af
fected and many others. Do not
wait for all these symptoms to APP
pear. If you suffer from one or
more, write for your copy the
book today. 1t is FREE and mailed
in plain sealed wrarpe- DR.. w
J.. MCRARY. Inc. Dept So. Car
bon Ell. Ala hana - advertisement b
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

acknowledgements up 10 open
window where he could see sleeping
form of intended victim. unknown
person shoots and fatally woul Is
Wade Lewis, 25. negro. who : cit
10 die of loss Of blood NJ er being
robehd of about $3.50. Newspaper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

GAFFNEY.- numbers of
soft shelled edible turtles are reported
by fishermen as having been found
in Broad river, near here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23

LAURENS-Ernest L 5"Aett escaped
convict from Greenville chaingang,
is arrested by Police Chief Bob
Wham and Deputy RI. f. Owings are
ne is about TO board freight train
10 set away from towr Iron bands
on ankle. from which chains had
been N~AaAS~AA Led to arrest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF B. VI. II.
SNNAG0G

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Il. NJ. II.
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing next Wednesday, November l.. Mt
> 30 p. M. in the Nestry rooms of the
Symagng. 10th avenue and Gaylord
street. \ splendid program has been
arranged for the afternoon. \ book
review ON SO Big" by Rev. George
Gilmour. Biography Of Mrs. Solomon
Schcctrr. by Mrs. Leo Il. Cohen. Vocal
selections ly Mrs Donncry All mem
bcrS are urgently requested 10 he
present.
The luncheon given last Wednesday
hy the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Il. NJ.
II. was huge success with very
large attendance. The arrangements
were carried out most successfully ana
the affair was greatly enjoyed by all
members.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is now plan
ming n dance 10 he given in the near
future. Watch for further details in
next weeks issue
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
HARVEY LEARNER, BAR
MITZVAH OCT. 18th

Harvey +. Learner. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Learner, celebrated his Bar
Mitzvah on October H. His pledge to
the cause Of Israel. delivered from tho
pulpit of the Il. NJ II. synagog and
the speech of acceptance by DR., kau.
var. deserve much credit
After the ceremony, II reception was
held in the ball room Of the Il. NJ. H.,
where II large hosts Cf friends aud
relatives wprd served refreshments aud
congratulations bestowed upon this
noviclnte. No reception was held Mt
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l., Learner
mt 954 Emerson. the following sunday,
Mr.. Learner being in mourning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. and Harvey
Learner wish to here gratefully thank
their many friends and relatives for the
beautiful gifts presented him on this
memorable occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
MEMORIAL. to BE HELD by DEN.
YER LODGE J. o. Il. u.

The Denver Lodge No. III !. q. L.
Il. will on Sunday morning, November
9th at 10 \. NJ. in the lodge rooms at
lji3 Champa, conduct II memorial
service for the departed members dur
ing the current year. Paul NJ. Scgal
will deliver the eulogy, Ben solomon
will give the mourners prayer and
Edward Milstone will play appropriate
violin sClOs accompanied by Miss Eva
ROSncr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Would it be II social error to talk
about book. and especially II book
that has lived more than three years? :?
In these days Of terrific literary NOR
taliiy, that fact in itself proves real
value particularly SO, when the sub
Ject matter is miles away from sex or
problem, or reformation Of mankind or
phycounalysiS. Yet If you want to a
delightful evening. with book that
Is alive enough to entertain and in
form without boring You. read it.
If you want 10 meet few new
words. and an entirely new world here
II is THE Edge Of the Jungle" by
william Becbe. published by Henry
Holt and Company. 1t is narrative
full Of charm.
Did you ever study tadpolc when
he was changing into Il frog Prob.
ably not, you may have missed this eX-
citing event, but if you don't believe
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Jewish ladies of Denver would ac-
Of Hudassah. With a committee Of
three Mrs. David as chairlady, will
try 10 get i'm touch with those ladies
net yet affiliated with Hadassah and
prove to them the wortlhncss Of Had
assah.
The annual Denver shower will he
given for HadusSah during the week
of Chanukah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
MRS. RAE DAVID
ADDRESSES HADASSAH
MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting of EIadus-
sab was held on Wednesday November
D Mrs. Rae David addressed the meet
ing and gave an inspiring talk abcut
the fine work accomplished by Had
assah in San Francisco, where Mrs
David recently was visiting. She ex-
pressed the hope that very soon all the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

The Community
Chest will never he Il
real communal sue
cess. until the aver
age donors view
point changes from
how little can | give
and get away with
it," 10 "how much
can | give. how many
can | really help"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OHEB
ZADEK

Do not forget that the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Oheb Xndek congregation
will give tea and card party ON Tues
day afternoon. November -, mt the
Alpine Rose Cafe. 1GlS Glcuarm place.
A beautiful door prize and table prizes
VIII he given. Tell your friends and
reserve the above date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
AN EXPRESSION
OF GRATITUDE

Mrs. Esther Kalton, a recent bride,
takes This means of expressing her
gratitude and appreciation to Mrs,
Hurry Nachls. Mr. Silverberg, Mr.
Weinberg. HID Frankcl and ali her
kind friends for the beautiful and in
despcnSihlc gifts she received for her
wedding
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
LADIES AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the sheriff.
israel congregation will give a tea
and card rarty on Tuesday. November
Is, at the Alpine Rose Cafe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

ii is Interesting read this charming
sketch in which this Is just nm incl
dent and convince yourself
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Pride leads to the destruction of
man. n.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

Langmuir who is authoritative to
such II degree. that he is quoted in
text books. has calculated, that if the
molecules in one cubic inch Of air"
tget that. one cubic inch of airD. were
TO be each one changed into grain
of fine sea sand, the resulting sund
would fill a trench mile wide and
three feet deep, reaching from New
York TO San Francisco As all mole.
crlcS are composed Of from two 10 six
atoms, and as all atoms, 50 far analiz.
ed, are composed of from three to
seven clectronS, You will. | am sure.
agree that there is an engineer. or an
architect or director, or God, that
we can well revere and admire for
the wonders lac has made and permits
MS to enjoy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

When the thought occurs that You
would like to do something original
and you think for as much as min
ute or two and cannot think of any
thing new under the sun, it may he
that ven will find grain of comfort
in Carlyle's famous phrase. that man
is most original who adapts from the
most sources
Thinking is hard work If You do
not believe it. try it, If you have the
courage TO and then you will, if you
are fair he less inclined to criticize
those who think even n little hit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
Want Advertisements

FoR RENT-furnished room with
bonrd for grnlleman: private home
South SS31-J. 1G0 Logan St. near 9th
Ave. 23tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

WANTED lady, 80 To -
years of age for house keeping. Ap-
ply J26 West Yellowstone. Casper,
Wyo. 23-3t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

FOR RENT-l33O York street large
front room. kitchenette; well fur
nished suitable for two; real home
like place: $50. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

FOR SALE--privatc library of rare
Hebrew books. $. l.. Davidson. lGGS
Federal. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

FOR RENT Nice furnished room;
CanoSa st. Champa ilOl-W. II
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

LARGE airy room with sleeping porch,
suitable for one or two gentlemen
York 1Gg-W. It..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

DOUBLE bungalow, just completed,
For sale or for rent. West 14th
Ave and Julian 81. Call Champa
13IO-W. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

JEWISH lady wants day work. 2G39
Larimer. Champa G211-W. II.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Pretty Medieval Legend

The story of the custom of convey
Ing kiss by a cross, Is that there
was once young man In the days
Of knighthood and chivalry and gilt
tering deeds. named Sir Ronald du
Bots, who was sent on dangerous
mission and was taken prisoner. He
had left at home fair and beautiful
sweetheart, and 1t was his desire to
send her some message. A bribed mes
senger promised to take some symbol
to her but refused to bear written
message for fear he would be taken
prisoner and the letter found. The
knight therefore sent her metal
button from his coat on which he had
scratched four letters at the four
points Of an X. The letters were X, !.
s, 9. Since this famous message, 9TH
er lovers have used the x to stand for
kisses, but omit tie letters at each
point. However the romantic story
has never been forgotten.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Science Poor Second
in Light Production

What is the most efficient light IL
the world?
Some people might vote at once fol-
the last word" of science in artificial
illumination, but they would be wrong
The most efficient light known to US
was known in the days Of pine torches
and rush-lights. 1t Is that with which
nature has endowed the glow-worn
and the freely.
Science has so far failed to solve
the problem Of the production Of light
without heat--a problem which seems
to have given Dame Nature no diff
Guilty. In all artificial light production
an enormous amount of energy is lost
in the form of heat rays and chemical
rays.
Thus a four-watt carbon glow lamp
has luminous efficiency of less than
half per cent, and the most perfect
artificial illuminant has an efficiency
of only 4 per cent.
Science here compares badly with
nature, for the luminous efficiency OF
the FREELY is no less than 99.6 per cent.
while the glow-worm's light is so times
more efficient than a tungsten lamp.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Herod's Wonderful Temple

Herod's temple, structure of white
marble, was built by Herod the Great
at Jerusalem on the site of the Tenn
pie of Zerubbsbel. Work was begun
In 10 B. O., and In nine years and
half the temple was ready for use.
The building, says the Detroit
News, was much larger than the pre-
ceding one and measured 100 cubits in
length, and 10 cubits In breadth and
100 cubits In height. The stones COM
posing this edihce were Of large d.
mansions, some of them being rs Gu
bits long, cubits high and IL cubits
thick. The temple, (which rose like
a mount Of gold and snow" was total
iy destroyed by the Romans under
Titus In 10 A. d. The site is now cc-
cupied by the Mosque Of Omar.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
English Bird Sanctuary

On the outskirts of London, and
within half an hours journey from the
city, is one of the most beautiful bits
Of woodland In England. Few Amer
leans, or Londoners either, have ever
visited this place. or even know Of its
existence. It is a bird sanctuary, a
veritable land of song. which is care
fully fenced and guarded by keepers
night and day, and where every kind
of British bird lives and nests un-
harmed. The wood lies In the Brent
valley and was bought for London two
years ago and established as perma-
nent memorial to Gilbert White, the
author Of the History Of Shelborne,"
by the Shelborne society. The sane
tuary, however, has been in existence
Just Fl years, and in it's 10 acres, in
the boughs Of It's many oak trees and
the coppices of hazel, owls, willow
warblers, bluetits, goldfinches, night
ingales, black caps and many other
birds may be seen.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Pigs Make Faithful
Guardians of Sheep

In this country one seldom says any
thing kind about pigs. Yet they are
highly esteemed In other parts Of the
world, says London Answers.
In the Apennines they are used to
guard sheep. One man In each village
acts as shepherd to the community
and is allowed sheep pig to assist
him when the animals are out at pas
ture. The mans task Is an easy one
he may amuse himself by playing the
flute or he may even sleep for a few
hours while the pig faithfully guards
the flock In the evening the same
trustworthy guardian sedulously sim
giles out the sheep belonging to this
house or that and never makes mis-
take.
Where truff1es grow pigs are used to
find and root them up II carefully
trained pig will keep for his master
all the trIffies he uproots.
In Ireland, of course, the pigs mer-
Its have always been recognized.
There he Is the GENTLEMAN that pays
the rint."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
| q Dfe 9
|ycr;apBook
Fortress Buried Under
Gigantic Sand Dunes

Barricaded by huge sand dunes,
some exceeding 20 feet in height, the
personnel of Fort Tilden at Rockaway
Point, L. l., have been presented with
most perplexing problem. Sand
dunes on the government reservation
are not new, but during the last win
ter they formed more numerous than
ever before, virtually showing un-
DER most of the buildings and maxi
ing the roads about the fort practical
ly impossible.
The power plant has been buried to
such an extent that 1t is necessary for
the men to enter q window In order
to make repairs, says the New York
Times. The officers quarters have
the appearance Of a wartime dugout;
the entrance is only partly visible.
Lieut. Frank NJ Mcconnell, COM
mander OF the station, has detailed
soldiers to keep the sand away from
the big guns, but despite the fact that
the men clear away the hills from
about the base Of the huge cannons
just as soon as they appear, new
one usually forms within few hours.
Some of the soldiers quarters are
frequently buried to such an extent
that 1t Is necessary to clear the sand
away from the windows In order to
let the light In. Several years ago
5000 appropriation was secured. but
this aided very little In checking the
development Of the dunes. A plan Is
now being considered TO cover the en-
tire reservation with q grass that
grows In sand, which It Is thought
might prevent the dunes forming.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-01
Famous Old Church

This year sees the three hundred ana
sixty-fourth anniversary Of the demo-
lition of the magnificent Church of st.
John at Perth, the restoration OF
which is now contemplated.
This is without doubt one Of the
most interesting churches in Scotland,
says the Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
Tradition ascribes its foundation to
the Picts, but, whoever founded 1t, 1t
Is one of the earliest stone churches
built In the country; and, in the
Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries, as
evinced both by ancient documents
and by the surviving remnants OF the
edifice of that time, 1t was magnificent
and extensive. The monk of Dunferm-
line to whom 1t was granted, allowed
1t to fall into disrepalr--a state of af-
fairs which Robert the Bruce set about
remedying, but the restoration was
stayed by his death.