davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27
AGENTS WANrnn

AGENTS WANTED To take orders for high class, true-to- tion and advance commission. Free outfit. Neosho Nurseries, Dept. L-24. Neosho, Mo. LADIES' fancy colored waterproof um-
 brellas: fancy tips and handlesi sells Q. d., $2.s7; particulars free. Leavers Umbrella Factory. Louisville. Ky. A BUSINESS OF YOUR .oWN-Make
 sparkling glass name and number plates, medallions. checker boards, signs; big H. lustPated book free. E. Palmer. 300. Wooster. O. fs AGENTS-A. great opportunity; sell per
 sonal greeting cards, $15 to $2O night easily made: beautiful sample book free; 1e6 St. Paul St., Rochester. N. Y. CAR OWNERS-Buy our Glare Stop and
 Match Igniters on sight; agents make SC to SIP daily; write for agents proposi- WatertOwn. N. Y.
 "KoTE-ON"-The silver polish that silver plates (paste form) the astounding rec ord breaking speciality. Write immediate Capsule Co.,, 93 Nassau St., New York City HOT DOG-IN- IN-A-BUN-Cooked together by new machine; enormously popular and profitable; cost 20, sells 10c. Talbot Mfg CO. St Louis. Mo.
 WE START you without a dollar; soap, ence unnecessary. 'Carnation Co.,. Dept. 3s1, St. houis.
 MAKE BIG MONEY selling 7-I1 Cali fornia's Wonder Radio Crystal. 8 samples will be sent prepaid for s1. Wilmat Co.,, SPA Union League Bldg. Los Angeles. AGENTs-s0c an hour to advertise and
 distribute samples to consumers. Write quick for territory and particulars. Ameri- can Products Co, 2694 American Bldg Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

TAILORING SALESMAN-For direct-to-
 wearer line at S2S and t32. Commission. e and S5.6o. Century Tailoring Co.,, sos D. srd St. Cincinnati, o. g7tar,s.-.-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

A BUSINESS OF YOUR oWN-Make
 sparkling glass name and number plates. Iustrated book free. E, Palmer, 800, Wooster O. -t-,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-27

unnecessRry; travel, tigetionB. reports; sal rte AmerieRn- Foreign 3t, St. Louig. Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
NEW GROUP IS
0UTGR0WTH0F
IRISH MUTINY
Joseph McGrath, Resigned
Irish Free State Minister,
TO Form Party

London, Mar. %. Four members
Of the government party will join
Joseph McGrath, resigned Irish Free
State Minister Of Industry and Com
mcrce. IN forming rev independent
group, according TO the Daily Tclc-
","lh Dublin spondent. They
intend supporting the Free State
government generally but on certain
matters will act independently. On
one of these matters is the questioI
of the Ulster boundary. This Was
one Of the causes of the army IL.
volt and if it remains long unsettled
the correspondent says, there is Il
chance for trouble to break GU,
again.
Before making his decision to form
the new party Mr.. McGrath is quoted
as saying he consulted those Off
Gers to whom he considered himself
houHd in honor or in other worGS,
the leader of the army mutiny.
According to the Daily Mails writ
cr in Dublin, legislation is likely to
be introduced in the Dali soon al
tcring the oath taken by the Officers
and men of the army so as to prevent
them from belonging to any politica
or secret societies while in the gov
eminent service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

nent to another may come sooner
than expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

years at this time, compared favor.
ably with other districts, and they
themselves said that all indications
point to bigger business in 1924
than ever before. 1t was testimony
to the generally good conditions
of this section of the state as COM
pared to Others.
The Ford Motor Company busine SIS
as whole also is at a high water
mark. The company will retail $780,
600 cars this month, the dealers were
Informed, this being more cars than
rctailed in the entire year 1915 when
purchasers were offered $50 re-
fund if sales reached the 100000
mnrk during the year.
Several officials of the Fargo
branch of the Ford Motor Company
were here for the meeting, inclu
ing D. f. Miller, assistant manager;
G. T.. Churchill, in charge of the
Lincoln sales; George Gratms. also
in the Lincoln department.; J. L.
Nachon, in charge of advertising. and
Mr.. Murray and Dcan>~Chaffin, road
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
CHARGED WITH
Staying WIFE
Rev. Jonas Keeble Is Arrested
in South Dakota

Aberdeen, S. d. March 29.--Rev.
Jonas Keeble, pastor of the Indian
church at Iencmy Swim is row
charged with first degree murder
since the death Of his wife, whom! he
shot twice ten days ago in the home
Of neighbour near Waubay. He is
being held i'll the Day county Jail at
Webster but was permitted t. attend
the funeral of his wife.
Domestic trouble caused Scpara ION
Of kecblc and his wife during the
past few months She was ut the
home of George Ralsr when her nus
hand called asked to sec her and af-
ter Il few minutes of conversation
shot her twice.
She was taken to a Webster hos pi-
tai where she died three days later
following premature child birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

The Bismarck district comprises
an area from Medina to the Montana
line and dealers on the North and
South 500 out of Bismarck and the
n. T. branches out of Mandan. Yes
terday morning was spent in signing
contracts, and in the afternoon a
purely business session was held.
Last night, at the banquet, there
was lively entertainment for. the Wis.,
itors. Wagner's orchestra furnished
music, Messrs. Gratius and Chaffin
sang several song, little Miss Cath
crime Andrist danced and Jack Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

Sixteen stations in the United
States nowbroadcast on battery pow
er alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
Dodge Brothers
FOur-Passenger
Coupe Meeting
With Approval
New Type Car Incorporates
Many Popular Features

To meet distinct need for car of
convenient size that would comfort
ably seat four people Dodge Bro
theirs designed and produced their
new four-passenger coupe. Orders
taken have already reached the
point where they are taxing the IA
cilities of the factory.
The body of the coupe, which is of
composite construction, is one of the
finest examples of coach builders
art. The seating arrangement is
staggered, with seat of folding de-
sign at the side of the driver. One
feature is found in the fact that
the driver sits directly behind the
steering wheel-not at an angle.
Four passengers can be seated with
the utmost comfort. Also, the doors
are extra wide, allowing ease of
movement in getting in and out.
The body, which is painted deep
blue with yellow trim-stripe, is
upholstered in genuine mohair vel
vet. Mohair velvet has long been
recognized as material which for
beauty and durability stands pre-
mier. It cleans easily and it's rich
ness is at once apparent to all who
use it.
Disc wheels are standard equip
ment on the new coupe, as are win
dow regulators, IA dome light and
hardware Of Dodge Brothers own de-
sign. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

Kenzie sang Scotch songs and dan
ced in costume
The meeting here was one of five
district meetings to be held in the
state. Mr.. Gratius will remain here
a few days with new Lincoln five
passenger sedan, the latest model of
the Lincoln car, and may be seen
by appointment at the Copelin Motor
Company Sunday or Monday. Lin
coin production, dealers were in
formed. is set for 5000 cars this
year, almost a one hundred percent
increase over last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
LINDBERGH TO
SEEK OFFICE

st. Paul. Mar. 29.--Charles A. Lir6-
bergh Of Little Falls, filed today with
the Secretary of State as a candidate
for the nomination for Governor on
the Farmer Labor ticket. MI Lind
bcrgh served in Congress for 10 years
from 1907 to 1917 as Congressman
from the Sixth district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
4 TRAlNMEN
SAID KILLED

Newark. Ohio, Mar. %. Four Bal,
timore and Ohio trainmen were re-
ported to have been killed when n
freight train on the Shawnee division
went through bridge south of here
this morning High water was said
to have caused the trcstlc to give
way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
FORD BUSINESS
IN BISMARCK'S
DISTRICT GOOD
so Dealers, Here to- Meet
Branch Officers, Told of
Fine Business Done
BIGGEST YEAR is SEEN

Fifty Ford Motor Company deal
ers in the Bismarck district, who
concluded Il meeting here last night
with banquet at the Mckenzie
hotel, learned that this district is
way above the business of former
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
JEWISH STUDENTS HOUSE
AT PENNSYLVANIA UNI
VERSITY.

adelphia-Becnuse Of the in.
creaSing number of Jewish students at
the University of PENNSYLVANIA. the
United Synagogs Of America. will pro-
vide student house for them. A
versity and is being remodeled for use
at the opening of school this month.
Aside from the rooms to be used by
brary and several meeting rooms for
organizations already existing. Vari-
Gus social features will be offered
tion Of the United Synagogs Of Amer
lea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Letter Received By Rabbi Fried
man From Bishop Chas. L. Mead
My dear DR.. Friedman:

IT.
1t matter of great personal that be with
the occasion of the dedication your splendid tenn
pie of worship for your congregation
important engagement to deliver the inaugural ad
dress at the installation of of college presidents
makes impossible for be with you Friday evening
viii to people my regrets and heartiest
congratulations the splendid achievements possible
by their conservation and devotion?
The whole city rejoces with you great which
has been accomplished under splendid leadership
add snceres appreciation of the fine results
been secured by leadership the cooperation people
May Our Father Heaven continue his richest blessings
you and yours the prayer of friend and brother
CHARLES L. MEAD.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
A Message for the New Year
written for the Denver Jewish News '

The New Year, the Day Memorial and of Judgment re-
caS the Twelve months gone by and judgment
them The day of Remembrance is the Day of Judgment
When we remember the of the past year
oil JOY are almost forgotten and the days large
before u.s. Sorrow mpreses itself deeply than JOY The
disappointed expectations the bghted hopes the death that
mas snatched away loved the vivid recolectons
The New Year marking the anniversary of the creation
OF the World and of the creation of Man.
rules that whatever comes to carries its meaning and its
message No event is purposeess without its place the
plan of life There Chance Accident the Divine Or
der
Israel has his place to occupy and his part play the
destiny of mankind His suffering through the
specific purpose He has survived
his message He will continue suffer until the better
has dawned This is what by the Mission Israel
The New Year asks witness Israels place history
and summons us to testify to Israel's ideals.
The close of the World War has brought about the
peace and brotherhood which fondy believed would fol-
low the four of tears and blood the contrary an
aftermath OF the War greed jealousy and hatred have been
tenslled The jew again the scapegoat and sadded
with the and sins of the World Everywhere he
challenged What will be give when he
being the of the world and when he
an International peril Shall he coward and
lament the fate that has made him Jew and escape
from his historic obligation? shall he stand by his faith
confident that the time will when his ideals will
real among
American Jews constantly told that the Jews East
and Central Europe look him salvation
The coming will again demand that the American Jews
out millions to relieve their stricken brethren
not become overwhelmed with the duty relieving physical
suffering to forget the spiritual side of Jewish e 1t
Religion tha kept the his national life was
destroyed and will be religious ideals that will arouse
the Jews sefrespect and win the esteem of the World
May the New Year recall the remembrance of
duty If each Of will contribute toward making the
New Year better year.
VIM. S. FRIEDMAN,
Rabbi of Temple Emanuel
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
A Rosh Hashonah Thought
written for the Denver Jewish Newsy

AS we usher in this Rosh lIashonah-56s4- see the
world i'll at American leaders point the tragic
the worlds horizon darkened by omnou that poend
dangers World conditions than little under the
weather. We may diagnose these doubtful and anxious
days" as CLOUDY unsettled stormy"
1t is not task the the world un-
rest We speak of the unclaimed forces bloody
battlefield that are sweeping with hurricane force the
worlds pillars Truth Justice Peace We the evil effects
oil drunken materialsm that blinds the moral vision of the
lowy citizen who dregar the law clashes
with conviction the sorry spectacle leader
who for the sake of temporary break
heart of the world and to throw brand the worlds
powder magazine. Little wonder that hear a clarion call
trlmpeed aloud to America away the Road to
Revolution THE of the whole matter is this
Woodrow Wilson that civilization survive mater
tally unless it be redeemed spiritually
May not these words up sraes paramount problem
OF the We face face with the tragic
the worlds forces of evil fight against The growing
tolerance and prejudice and sshness that sweep
destructive forces OF tidal Israel everywhere feels
keenly The little Americans who would build wall of iso
ation round country that forget historic
destiny to contribute the community of nations unique
leadership would also shut the door of Republic the
who worthy carry traditions of
erty and deasmthe pioneers by force the
finders from choice Conscious of it ALL that problem
of Jewish Education the outstanding problem American
Jewry More and more will be judged this country not by
our material achievements but by willingness to sacrifice
for spiritual things by the honesty the morality the nob
y OF our men and Unless children taught of
the Lord everything that have built this country
everything that have achieved thus far
single generation if ignorance and indifference spiritual
values viii hold Therefore, the nobes of Israel
America are launching the campaign for the
logical Seminary of America and the United Synagog
lea and they American Israel to stand sentnes
the to defend Jewish heritage that may
transmit it to generations not yet born
In the thrill of todays achievements the world forgets
that Israel bazed the trails The keynote the march of
science day be phrased in the words Every finish
marks fresh start Let begin the New Year by forget
ting the funeral drge of the past The Shofar rings
music of forgiveness and conservation The Day Memories
brings the prophets There hope for Thy latter end
Hope the wealth of beginners" is the finest
Hashonah. In the midst of tragic world of despair cry
aloud the prophecy of hodays Thy children will yet
one band to do Thy will with perfect heart.
c. E. HIILEL KAUVAR
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Rabbi William S. Friedman,
Congregation Emanuel,
Denver, Colo.
$4,000 JEWS IN SOVIET
GEORGIA
Jewish r.l.araph,c Agency,


Riga-There are 75.OOO Jews now res
ident in the Soviet Republic OF Georg-
ia, the j. T. A. representative here is
Informed by the Jewish travellers who
have just arrived here from Georgia.
5000 OF these are Persinn Jews. Prac-
tically the whole of the Jewish popu-
latlon in Georgia engages in commerce
and comparatively is well-to.do. Rela.
tions between the Seprardic and Asken-
azic communities are strained. The
Jewish population OF both communi.
ties, however. are strictly orthodox and
the children are educated on orthodox
lines.
Not long ago, several local Jewish
communal workers issued n Hebrew
Journal under the name "Maccabee'
devoted to Jewish National and Zion.
ist questions. The local Jewish Com.
munists contended that the name
"Maccabee" held counter-revolutionary
associations and demanded that II
should be changed to working Class
Jews" The publishers refused to
change the name Of the journal. stat,
ing that they did not belong to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
SIR HERBERT SAMUEL WILL
RESIGN; ID VOTE HIM
SELF TO LITERARY WORK

Jerusalem - Sir Herbert Samuel.
High Commissioner of Palestine. has
decided not to remain another term in
office, after his present term expires in
March. 1925. the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency learned from the most reliable
sources.
1t is stated that Sir Herbert wishes
to devote himself to literary work after
his resignation from office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
B'NAI BIRTH HILLEL FOUN-
DATION STARTS ACTIVITIES
tJewish Telegraphlc Arencrl

Chicago-Rabbi Solomon Landman,
formerly OF Easton, Pennsylvania, has
taken up his duties as Director of
the B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
which has just been established at the
University of Wisconsin. The head
quarters OF the Foundation have been
established In the center of the student
quarter and contain n large assembly
hall. club rooms and offices. The
Foundation win be devoted to social
and religious work among the students
in the University, of whom there are
about $50.
Reform services will be held on Sum
day morning throughout the school
year, and Orthodox Services on Fri
day evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

working class hut to the trading class
The result was that the paper was sup
pressed.
on the Goth of Tammuz n memorial
held in the Great Synagog in Tinis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
PRUSSlAN COVE H N M E N T
SUSPENDS SUBSIDY FOR
SYNAGOGS.
tJewish TelesrnphIc Agency

Berlin-The subsidy extended by the
Prussian Government to synagogs OF
poor congregations was omitted this
year from the budget although the sub
sidy to churches of poor Christian con.
gregations was retained.
AS result Of this suspension. many
congregations in Prussia are unable to
keep up their synagcgs.
The Union OF Jewish Communities in
Germany has submitted IL demand Ia
the Government to restore the subsidy
1t is expected that the question will
be taken mp in Parliament during the
next budget d ScussiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Jerusalem-Mr. Murock, first Assist
ant Secretary to Sir Herbert Samuels,
who is replacing Sir Keith Roach will
remain in this position for another six
months.
Sir Keith Reach is now head Of the
Palestinian Department in the British
Colonial Oiicc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
President Coolidge Sends Congratulatory
Message to Temple Emanuel
The White House,
Washington, d. c.
September 18th, 1924.


Let me thank you for kind
looking forward the dedication the
September 2h
in
with Ions gservce of Emanu Temple
Most Sincerely
= .. (Signed)C
Rabbi William s. Friedman,
ton Emanuel
Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
GUTENBERG STATION AT
HAIFA

Haifa-The work Of the electric com
pany for erecting of n power house has
commenced. So far, ten workers are
engaged 1t is believed that the work
will be completed in three or four
months
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Quoted by means OF pamphlets and lec-
lures. Each day will be devoted to
special purpose, as Baby Day, Hygiene
Day Food Day, Germ Day and First
Aid Day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

The Hadassah Medical Unit is
planning to institute n Health Week
throughout Palestine some time in the
autumn, when an intensive propaganda
for sanitation and health will be con.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

In all Gods creation. there is not
single object without purpose Tai
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

No lsraelte is allowed to lend
uSuriously 10 a sraelite-TalmUd
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
TheNew Temple Emanuel To Be
Dedicated Friday EUe.. Sept. rs

The Dedication Service the Temple Emanuel will be
held Friday evening September 26h 73O P
and Pearl street
The program is follows:
Bach
rbh Iahloh Iew+andowsky
FRIDAY EVENING SERVICE
lsochn Selma Mchomocho Neshomrn. Vaanachnu Kaddsh
blessed BE He Who Cometh
lroctsson-Boal of Congregation Scrolls
leatlng-1 Kings VIII .XNNIN
edicaton Henry oucey
Temp Sumue F. Koln
President of the Congregation
Address Hon William
o
Gouno,
Address -.~ .----.. ..-..~.I II.
First Presbyterian
Chancellor Denver
Address F..
Bishop Episcopal o
Schubert
- -
Holly, Gounod
enctlct
After the services
Emanuel in the Assembly All
The music for the Dedication will be under the direction
Prof Henry Houseey who has
for the occasion The choir will consist of double quartee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
JeDs Haze Genius for Fine Cooperate
Says President Coolidge in Jeuish
New Years Message

New YoThe Jewish
stated
the of the approaching :. -
The reads
osh Hashanah the Jewish New which
September II, Jewish e,nd,r
interest
brings reminder Of the good fortune that
equality
the splendid
and no
for fine n the comm
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Human Body Dislikes High Temperatures

O"HAT the human body, in state
of rest and in still air. can
not endure indefinitely TEN
perature higher than 90 de
grees Fahrenheit with 100 per cent
relative humidity has been determined
by Department of Interior investiga-
tors at the Pittsburgh experimental
station of the bureau of mines, coop
Grating with the American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
In the course of the tests it was noted
that the heavier and stouter men in
the experiments, when subjected to
uncomfortably hot temperatures, lost
more weight than the lighter and thin
ner men. but as a rule could endure
such temperatures for a longer period
and complained less of the exhaustion
which followed.
Loss of weight in the subjects ex-
perimented with gradually increased
with an increase In atmospheric tenn
perature Whenever the subject drank
ice water he Immediately gained in
weight, and in all cases the subject,
within "a hours. usually regalned the
entire weight lost. Subjects who
drank ice water freely after exposure
to high temperatures felt no i'll effects,
tending to disprove the assumption
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

that such action develops severe
cramps.
1t was found that the exhaustion and
weakness following subsection of hui
man beings to very high tempera-
ture and humidity for short period
is not so severe as subjection to a
moderately high temperature and hui
mfdity for longer period.
The pulse rate, rather than the rise
in body temperature, apparently de-
termines the extent of the discomfort
experienced by the subject. Subjects
became very uncomfortable after the
pulse rate exceeded 135 pulsations per
minute, and complained of unbearable
and distressing symptoms when the
pulse exceeded 160 per minute. The
highest pulse rate recorded was 1S4
per minute. Subsection to high tenn
peratures and humidities produced no
marked change in the respiratory rate.
The health, comfort and efficiency OF
men engaged in the mining industry
may be impaired, In some instances
very seriously, by abnormal physical
conditions of mine air OF by variations
In its composition. This Is true In
some of the metal mines of the West
where high temperatures with varying
humidities are encountered.