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

The B's are starting to buzz. The
first regular meeting of the BIS for
the year 1924 will be held Mt the home
of Morris Goldberg, Saturday, May
3rd at S 100 Z. NJ. All BIS be sure
and he present. Officers for the pres
ent year will be elected in order chat
the various committees may begin their
tasks of making the year 1922 n banner
year for the BIS. The club is now open
for few more members.
The B's take this means of congratu-
latinG Kitzer. Hellerstein and Shames
for their splendid work in helping the
Hanslick Five romp off with the cham
pionship of the Columbine League.
May the Hanslick Indoor 'p--s-,. which
is eomp'sed of various members of the
Rs ciub, attain the same success this
season as did the BIS club during its
athletic career. w. u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
q. w. l..

Father Time has again taken with
him. to list in his books memories of
u successful invitation dance that WIS
given on the evening of the twenty
seventh of April at the Metropole Hotel.
In time with the sounds OF the musical
instruments that were played by the
Blue Devils Orchestra, could be heard
the strains of small harmonica now
and then by II guest of the evening.
In other words, this o. W.. l.. affair
as well as the many others that were
given by the club was a great success.
And we feel safe in saying that all
present left the hall with feeling of
content. which was the heartiest desire
of all members in planning the affair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
THE PHI NJ KAPPA

a dinner dance at the Adams hotel
was given by the Phi Nh Kappa on
was furnished by unimitable Nick
Paizzi. The affair was huge success
thru the efforts of our president, Mr..
Ben Skull who ofiiciated as toast
master. Officers of our organization
were installed. The Phi Nh Kappas
are planning on Apache party on May
10 with various new and novel effects.
E b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
KAUFMAN'S INDOOR LEAGUE

All games of last week were called
of on account of bad weather.
But the League will commence Sun
day, May 4. Games to be played as
follows:
Rude Park-P. r. VS.. Paramounts,
10 30.
City Park Tennis Court--rM. |. l..
s. VS.. Uneekiki, 1000; solit;rre VS..
Handslicks. IL. e sas
City Park Cricket GroluitlS--Rose
Stars VS.. C. n. s. 10: Sirens IS. Ar
gOnnuts, IL.
Umpircs in chief are at Rudy Park
Max Hyman, mt Cricket Ground
Mitchell Bernick at Tennis Court.
Julius Nadler.
Games are free everyone invited. So
come out Sunday morning and enjoy
yourself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01

President, Miriam Curse; vice-presi-
dent, Ruth Brown; correspondent and
financial secretary, Sarah PeterIhan ;
treasurer Rose Fink.
Colors were presented to the mem
hers made up of tiny rosettes of Nile
Green and silver. The club members
We're entertained by a talk on Edi-
quette given by Miriam Curse, read
ing. given by Tessie Schwartz and a
talk On Sclf-Control given by Rose
Fink.
The meeting was then adjourned
and social hour followed. Watch this
of our anniversary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
THE LADIES OF DENVER GIVEN
AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER BY
IRVING ALLEN FOX.

The Denver Public is offered an cx-
ceptionnl treat by the famous portrait
artist Irving Allen Fox, who is located
at the Shirley-SavOy hotel. Mr.. Fox will
give the first portrait free and the re-
mainler ut a reduced rate. This is
the first time that the ladies of Den
vcr have been given such nm cnticing
offer Mr. Fox is nationally known
and has won success. One of his fa-
nous portraits is .'The Rabbi sold at
t. Yarmark for 100000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
ORIOLES

Max Snyder, the little southpuw of
the Orioles fast indoor team, Sunday,
April ~, pitched n no-hit, norun game
and defeated the jefferson Park team
3 to 0. Snyder did not walk man and
struck cut :.
In another game the Orioles second
team defeated the A.A.A. juniors, Is
to S.
After the victories the Orioles had
an interesting rreeting at 1i1S Hooker
St, when Louis Lewins. Albert Shift
and Edward I.cyinson were voted in
the club W. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
THE HAPPY GO LUCKY'S

The Happy Go Lucky's, new club
formed announces the pledging Of ;
Norman Landes. Hawey Barnett,
Eydney Keeler, Joe Josephson. Sammy
Pastundck. Solby Patsunach, Max
Lustig. Morris Lustig. Benny Hoffman.
After the meeting dinner served
by an interesting talk on. Gambling
and Its menace given by Norman
Landes.
Watch the HappyGo-Lucky's.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
Clubs
AAiICITIA CLUB

At very delightful meeting, held
at the home of Miss Rose Abramson
on May 10th. it was decided that the
club shall entertain at cards, and in
vitations have Been issued.
A splendid review OF the much talk
ed of book, Never the Twain Shall
Meet was rendered by Miss Rose
AbraInsOn.
After the meeting, bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon, and Miss
Anne Mcllman and Miss Emma Banner
were the recipients of prizes.-E. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
SPRING DANCE AND CARD PARTY
GIVEN By Il. NJ. II.

ON May DIST. \ Jolly good time for
fathers and sons, mothers and daugh-
ters. Join the merry crowd at the Il.
NJ. II. Auditorium, Wednesday evening,
Nav 21st
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-01
REQ RIO GIRLS

a very interesting meeting of the
REQ Rio Girls WAS held lot the home
of Ruth Brown. The feature of the
evening was the election of officers.
months We're nS follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
THE WHOLE COUNTY
HONORS HONEST MAN
STEINER CELEBRATES FIFTH.
ETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.

Fifteen thousand persons of Wayne
county, ILL.,, turned out the day Eman-
uel (''Manny") Steiner, Jew, cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary of the
founding OF his clothing business in
Fairfield town in that county and
state.
Forty members of the Ku Klux
Khan, in robes, were present when an
other of their number, the Rev. Her
bert G. Markley, of the Presbyterian
church, presented Steiner a basket of
SO white roses.
NANNY" Steiner started out as a
pack peddler. Soon he opened cloth
ing store and for so years "Steiner's
Corner" has been an institution in
Fairfield. At the celebration in his be-
half he was referred to by the speak
ers as "citizen, patriot and honest bus
mess man."
Sixty sheep, 20 beeves and so hams
were consumed at the barbecue in con-
nection with the celebration.
Steiner has always had reputation
in the county as being man who sold
good goods at fair price. A wedding
suit bought from him in 1873, for
$3.50, was shown at the barbecue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
CANADA GETS 10000
WOMEN FROM BRITAIN
FEMALE IMMIGRATION FROM
BRITISH ISLES HALF THAT
OF MALE INFLUX.

Approximately 10000 women from
the British Isles have moved to Can
ada in the last year, or, roughly, about
one-ha1f OF the number of men. This
is one of the striking features OF the
present consideration of British imnli-
grafton. which is one of the most en-
crossing subjects, and one upon which
departmental forces are largely con-
centrating, says a bulletin OF the Ca
madam Pacific railway. To form a
more adequate appreciation of the
normal rate of movement the bulletin
further states that it must be consid-
cred that in 1928 movement of men
from the British Isles included $500
farm 1aborers and $4,000 harvesters
brought from the British Isles under
schemes devised and initiated by the
Canadian Pacific railway in that year
This would indicate that in normal
years the movement of men and wo-
men would be equal.
According to reliable estimates there
is an excess of 100000 women over
men in the British Isles, while Canada
is one of the few countries in the
world where men are in a numerical
superiority, which amounts over the
entire country to about 6N per cent
In the more recently developed west
ern areas the male majority is so
striking that it reveals the urgency OF
a redistribution OF women of the en-
pire, which contains the promise OF
certain advantages to the women OF
the British Isles.
In 1928, the first year the depart
ment was established, fifteen parties
OF girls were brought from England
to Canada under the auspices of the
Canadian Pacific railway. Through CO.
operation with Dorchester House and
the Women's Division OF the Domin-
ion Government Department of I'm
migration and Colonization these girls
found comfortable and suitable homes
in eastern Canada, though few went
to the farms in the west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
Be Something Doing When
Georgia Girls Bake Bread
Contest Will Be Held at Southeastern
Fair in Atlanta in October.

ATLANTA.-The girls bread
baking contest has been announc-
ed again for the Southeastern
Fair in Atlanta, the event to be
staged about the middle of fair
week, October 4 to IL, and already
over the state competitive tests are
being held to qualify the repre-
sentative teams.
No exhibit last fall attracted
more attention or created so much
interest and enthusiasm as the
thirty young girls in white dress
es, aprons and caps as they bus
led themselves around the ovens
in the fair building, showing the
world how to make good bread.
The winners were Daisy Scott,
of Collins; Annie Ruth Sykes, Of
Cobbtown, and Mary Wells, of
Collins, constituting the Tattnall
county team. Accompanied by
Miss Maggie Bethea, of Reidsville,
the home demonstration agent
who taught them, they were CIV
en- a trip to Chicago. The same
reward awaits the winners this
wear. 1t is no mean honor to be
one of the best bread bakers in
the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
DAIRYING IMPORTANT
GEORGIA INDUSTRY
HOWEVER, VAST SUMS ARE
SENT TO OTHER STATES
FOR SUCH PRODUCTS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Dairying is rap
idly becoming an important industry
lin Georgia and many other southern
states, in the opinion Of officials of the
Georgia department. of agriculture.
Numerous reasons might be offered
as to why Georgia should work for
the development of the dairy industry,
agricultural department officials say.
The following, they point out, are
some reasons which show why dairy
ing should become an important fac
tor:
The dairy cow makes it possible to
market something OF real cash value
throughout the year.
The price OF dairy products is usual
" uniform over a long period OF years.
There is little loss in dairying and it
is a staple product on the farm.
A dairy cow is one OF the most I'M
portant parts of the program to in
crease and maintain soil fertility.
The dairy COW economically and at
a profit converts pasture grasses,
roughage and the by-products of many
grains into milk This is the only pro-
cess by which roughage and waste
can be converted into food.
Dairying works very we'll with gen
eral farming, aids in the maintenance
of soil fertility, provides additional
farm income and uses labor which or
dinarily would be OF less value &c me
farm.
Figures made public at the Offices
of the state department show that
Mrs. American Housewife spent i've
billion dollars last year for dainty
products. 1t was shown that in the
next few years the south can build
up a dairy business that will bring il
two of those FIVE billions. The south
it is pointed out, now sends $2OO,o0O,-
600 every year into the great dairy
states OF the middle west for dairy
products.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
OLD SOL WILL HIDE HIS
FACE ON JANUARY "a
PEOPLE HERE WILL HAVE AN
OPPORTUNITY TO OBSERVE
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN

While no total eclispe OF the sun is
listed for this year, one OF the best
onnortunities for observing total
sbutout of Old Soils face will be al
forded the eastern part OF the coun-
trv early in the coming year, ofhclalS
at the United States naval oOserVa-
On January "a, 1925, the sun VIII
he in total eclipse. This will start at
sunrise Just beyond Lake Superior Its
nath will be on into New York state
and lower New England. Eastern New
Work and southern New England will
he the best positions for observations;
Vessels in the Atlantic ocean north OF
scotland will be able to see it at sun
Get In the middle of the Atlantic 1t
will he visible at noon.
Another total eclipse will take place
January IA, 1926. This will start IN
Africa, crossing the Indian ocean and
the island of Sumatra in the Dutch
East Indies, and the lower Islands OF
the Philippines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
WHITE MEN SLAVES;
CONDITION PATHETIC
LIVE IN Subsection TO NE
GRO TRIBE IN INTERIOR OF
AFRICA. CAN'T OWN LAND.

Fifty white men and women are
slaves of a black chieftain and his tribe
in the far interior OF south Africa, a
member of the south African locust
expedition, penetrating hitherto uneX-
plored regions, has reported.
The white men and women are be-
lieved to be descendants of old Dutch
pioneers who pushed into the wilder
ness years ago and, having lost Their
way, we're captured by the negro tribe
Tillers of the Soil.
A doughty chief, Sebele, is ruler OF
the tribe. considered the aristocracy
of the Kalahari region. The white
slaves toll for Sebele and his tribes
men. receiving small portions OF gram
as wages. The slaves are not allowed
to own lands.
Though Sebele and his tribesmen
are possessed OF modern rifles, the
white men are not allowed to own
firearms of any kind. The latter are
kept in absolute subsection 49,.
The south African locust expedition
which discovered the plight OF the
whites, has gone into the interior, OF
the country to study the breeding
places of locuSts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
LOSER OF BET WILL
EAT NICE POLECAT PIE
KENTUCKY DEMOCRAT AND
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPALS IN
WAGER ON PRESIDENCY.

PARIS, Ky.-While the greater
part of the Paris population looks on
one of two well-known Kentucky pol
iticians will eat a polecat pie here on
November 3. The feast is the result OF
a wager on the outcome OF the presi-
dental election. The two politicians,
a democrat and republican, have
agreed that the loser shall eat pole
cat pie.
agreement, for the loser also must
catch and prepare the cat. The recipe
for the cooking of the pie will be pro-
vided by DIR. William Kinney, OF this
citv, an authority on edible game,
who led the politicians to make. the
wager on his assurance that polecat
properly prepared is delicacy. The
politicians refused to permit their
names to be used in connection with
the story.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
YOUNG GIRL HOBO
TURNS UP IN ATLANTA
ARRIVED IN BOX CAR AND
BOARDED IN CAVE, WHERE
MULLIGAN STEWS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-When an attrac-
tive young woman with wealth OF
auburn hair, fashionably bobbed, be-
gins wandering around freight yards
at early and uncertain hours of the
morning and looking with appraising
eve on brake beams and possibly
empty box cars it is time for the
night watch to grow suspicious.
In this general condition policemen
discovered Minnie Lee Horsley, who
is good to look upon. out at lnman
Yards early in the morning, They call
ed to her and a patrol wagon and
turned her over to Mrs. J. c. Davis,
of the woman's bureau OF the police,
to whom she revealed her story.
In short it was this:
She had tired of her parental root
at Carbon Hill, Ala, which is dusty
from the coal of the mines. She had
moved to Birmingham. Then she tired
OF Birmingham.
Seeing an empty box car that was
going somewhere she decided &c
change her place abode.
The box car bore her to Atlanta.
She arrived Sunday night and abid-
ed in cave where hobo gentlemen
foregather over a can of mullgan
NEARLY every evening.
She said she enjoyed the thrill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

WASHINGTON, D. Conc hun
bred and four members OF the British
house of commons, including Lord
Curzon. signed petition received to-
dav by senator's and members OF the
house demanding reparations from
the United States government for the
Imprisonment of Mrs. Stan Harding,
a British subject, in a Russian Jail.
The petition states that Mrs. Hard
mo while visiting Russia in the dis
charge of her duties as journalist
with safe conduct pledged by the Rus
sian government, was arrested and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
Plans to Pedal Across
Atlantic in Forty Days
Will Use Boat of Own Construction
Snent Two Years Building Craft.

William Oldham, English engineer,
will attempt to pedal himself across IS
the Atlantic in the near future ne
will use a twelve-foot boat OF his own
construction, two years years; time 1l s han,oe
craft craft Though the tiny ship will viii ! be
e 81 dil, with sails, Oldham will de-
mend to a great extent on his one
prrp power c propulsion system Of Of bi'y-
Gle Gle pedals geared to the propeller f.Ll d,rs
C roaioa the voyage, during which
time to maze he will III live mainly on preserved
f fl,lld He will sleep in the daytime
8 10op1 navigate fi at night. The start prob
abb ably viii be made :. from Snilt Livs siPIar
Twenty years ago he IL built ;ntend s,i at-
t tspu to cross the Atlantic, but
,eai pt prevented from starting by city
w n,tbopp;t;es in London. No such inter
vention is any longer anticipated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
GREAI BRITAN ASKS UNITED sTAIEs FOB SPY INDEMNIFY

former on British and American visl-
tors TO Russia and lived there on those
terms for six months, till re-arrested
as the soviet authorities informed the
American press, for denouncing limo
cent persons.
During the incarceration OF Mrs
Harding, the petition goes on, she was
repeatedly offered life and release il
she also would consent to act as
soviet spy and propagandist. Declin-
ing those terms, it states, she remain
ed in prison till broken in health and
after FIVE months imprisonment she
was finally liberated as a preliminary
to the trade agreement with Russia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

condemned to death and held for
months in confinement, as result of
"a baseless accusation of espionage
made against her by Mrs. Marguerite
Harrison. an admitted agent of the
American military intelligence, who
was at the same time correspondent
of the Associated Press"
Re-Arrested as Informer.
Ii is charged in the petition that
Mrs. Harrison. who was a Baltimore
newspaper woman, had been arrested
bv the soviet government as an
American spy and had secured her
liberty by conserving to act as an in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
FARMERS EXCEL CITY FOLK
IN DAIRY FOOD CONSUMPTION
Government Figures Based on Re-
ports From $4,000 Places.

The average person on the farm
consumes more dairy foods than the
average city dweller. according to a
bulletin just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
"The average per capita consump-
ton of milk and cream on farms with
cows last year was 81 gallons, where
as the average for the entire country
was only So gallons" says the bulle-
tin, "and the per capita consunptio,no
of butter on farms is placed at %
pounds, as compared with the average
Of II pounds for the country as
whole"
The figures are based on the reports
from 10000 township-crop reporters
over the entire country, including
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
WORLD FACES BIG
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
LOOKS TO AMERICA TO MAKE
UP SHORTAGE IN OTHER
COUNTRIES OF WORLD.

The United States is the only grain
growing country on the globe that has
produced more wheat this year thar
last and, as a consequence, bread eat
ers of the world will make path tc
the doors of wheat growers in Amer
lea this autumn and winter
With the world crop at least II pei
cent smaller than it was last year and
28,O00000 bushels more wheat in then
shocks and bins that they had last
season, American farmers hold the
most favorable position Of them all.
The wheat growers OF this country
it is estimated, will have 225,OOO,OQt
bushels or more surplus wheat to ex-
port at prices much higher than they
were in 1923.
Price Is Advancing.
Price advances have been greater in
Winnipeg and Liverpool than they
have in the Chicago market. For ex-
ample, between June l and Aug.
wheat advanced only Is cents a bush
eli here, while at Winnipeg the in
crease was 81 cents, and 50 cents at
Winnipeg's advance was the largest
and the Canadian decrease in wheat
Weld is the greatest. The dominion
farmers crop IS only 282,000,000 bush
els, compared with 474OOO,00O last
Western Europe, excluding Russia
has only 1921, 100000 bushels OF wheat
49, wear AGAINST 1,090,000,000 last
wear. and the advance on the Liver
pool market comes next to that III
IIT;pp;DaU
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
a Baker County Louer
Performs Like a Caoeman
Shoots His Sweetheart Because She
Wanted to Postpone Marriage.

NEWTON, Ga.-Miss Maude
Bentley, 17year-old Newton girl,
was seriously wounded here on
Thursday when she was twice
Ron. nv l. E. Jones, prominent
N4Pts " farmer. She is still
living ,ians believe she
has chanc~
1t is said that a. ne of the
shooting Miss Bentley as trying
to persuade Jones to wait while
before marrying her. A marriage
license was issued several days
ago, after five days legal notice
had been posted.
Immediately after the shooting,
which occurred in the front yard
OF the girls home, Jones disap-
peared and has not yet been ap-
pretended. A warrant was placed
in the hands of Sheriff Griffin,
charging Jones with assault with
intent to murder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
McAdoo's Brother Is
Treasurer LaFollette Party
Bolts Democrats and Is Aiding INDIE
pendents in Official Capacity.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Malcolm
McAdoo, brother of William G.
McAdoo, Thursday put himself
solidly behind the campaign for
the LaFollette- Wheeler presiden-
tial ticket and was elected treas
urer of the progressive party or
ganization in New York state.
In announcing his acceptance OF
the post Of treasurer for the third
party in this state McAdoo de-
clared he was not only bolter of
the democratic party, but of both
old parties"
Il have voted nine times for
presidential nominees, three of
whom were democrats and six re-
publicans," McAdoo said. II am
bolter of both parties. l would
have no self-respect if ! voted for
either of the old parties this year"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
WOMEN WASHERS" ANNOY
MEN IN SOUTHERN CITY

Women "mashers" are the latest in
Nev Orleans. La. The mayor has
a ast the chief of police to stop the
practice OF women Turing men mo
automobiles in the business district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
Japan IS HARD HIT
BY SLEEPING SICKNESS

The epidemic of sleeping sickness
continues to spread in Japan. There
are 1,100 cases now on the island OF
Shikoku, and there have been 900
deaths.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
A Plague of Grasshoppers
Invades Mexican Republic
Running Plants and Causing Delays
And Smashups on Railroads.

Grasshoppers have become such a
plague in certain sections OF Mexico
that passenger trains have been delay
ed and several collisions have result
ed. The land along the railroad from
Vera Cruz to Ju1apa is covered on
with a solid mass OF the insects.
both sides as far as the eye can see
Great havoc has been caused over 2!
vast area by the army OF "hoppers-
Crude oil has been spread along. the
tracks to keep the pests away from
the rails, and millions have been
buried in deep trenches, but the plague
still continues to increase and, it is
feared. will move farther north, spell
ing disaster to agriculture.