davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-17
GARLAND

Jesse Cubbage left for Kentucky
last week in his new car, accom-
panied by Mrs. j. B. Cubbage.
The alfalfa mill started grinding
Thursday.
Lyle Gillison entertained a COM
pany of his friends with supper,
after which they went to see Zane
Grey's picture, 1.-The Wanderer of
the Waste Land The occasion be-
ing his thirteenth birthday.
Roy Killem moved his family to
town and is opening a garage in
the old Central hotel.
Frank Kirkpatrick has been ser
iously i'll with neuralgia of the
heart.
The community sympathizes with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Evans in the
loss of their baby, born Thursday,
December 18th.
(Delayed)
Frank Reed came home last week
from Salt Creek where he has been
working in the oil fields.
While returning from Cody last
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. John Price
T.au tne misfortune OIL VerturnlnS
their car. Mrs. Price suffered a
broken shoulder and Mr. Price cut
his finger SO that 1t was necessary
to have a few stitches taken in it.
Mrs. Price, however, is able to con-
tinue her work in the school room.
Supt. Drawn was in Garland this
week and held the first quarterly
conference of the Methodist church.
The mems community club held
It's regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening. The Ladies Aid
served a delicious supper, after
which they held an election of Of
ficers. The following officers were
elected: ]. A. Gist, president; J. +.
Cubbage, vice-president; Jesse Cub
bage, treasurer, and George Kilgore
secretary. After a discussion of
dairy problems the men INDUCED in
wrestling for a short time.
John Morton is building a new
log house on his homestead north
of Garland.
Joe Lord was appointed census
enumerator of this district and has
begun work.
Jesse Cubbage has a new Gardner
car.
, 1924-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE AT ITS HEIGHT
RESPONDING NOBLY TO MOVEMENT

The first tuberculosis Christmas
Seal ever seen in America made its
way from Denmark to New York
City on a letter written to Jacob
Riis. 1t came from Copenhagen,
the birthplace of Mr.. Riis. This
great philanthropist wrote back to
inquire as to the significance of
this little seal and learned that
these tuberculosis stamps were be-
Ing sold in Denmark to aid tuber-
culosis there.
So impressed was Jacob Riis by
this idea that he wrote an article
for publication both in the "Out-
look and the North American Re-
view"
Miss Emily Bissell of Wilmington.
Delaware, read these articles and
Immediately sensed the value that
such a project would in
America. So she. too. designed 4
Christmas seal, and thus the first
sale of Christmas seals in the
United States was conducted in
1907 and the funds were used to
maintain q tuberculosis shack on
the bank of the Brandywine.
From 1907 on there has been an
annual sale of Christmas seals
throughout the United States, the
receipts of which support the entire
tuberculosis campaign engaged in
by national and state associations.
For years tuberculosis had led
all of the diseases in the toll of
deaths but since the birth of the
Christmas seal and the Crusade of
the Double-barred Cross, the death
rate of that once dreaded disease
, 1924-12-17
INTERNATIONAL DEBATE
LARAMIE ON PROHIBITION

a debate which will attract at
tention all over the west is to be
held at Laramie tonight. The ques-
ton is Resolved, hal this house
stands opposed to the principles of
prohibition" and the affirmative
will be presented by Malcolm Nc
Donald, son of former Prime Min
lister Ramsay Mcdonald of Great
Britain, and j. d. Woodruff. The
negative will be argued by two
champion debaters from the Wyom-
ing university, Herbert Woodman
of Cheyenne and Ralph Conwell of
Big Piney.
The question is one which will
attract considerable interest and the
decision is to be made by a vote of
those present at the entertainment.
Mr.. Mcdonald is 33 years old and
a man of affairs in England. Mr..
Woodruff, although a resident of
the United States for many years,
was foreign born and educated in a
Benedictine monastery at Downside
in Bath. He is a frank objector
to the Volstead act.
, 1924-12-17
PAT OHARA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Brown and
little son left for Lander last Mon
day They will visit with home
folks for several weeks.
John Nelson tool a dressed beef
to Cody Saturday.
Chas. Krause was in our vicinity
visiting some of his old friends The
past week.
A truck load of Christmas trees
were gathered in our hills the past
few days. Two enterprising young
men of Powell will play Santa
Claus and "say it with trees"
Mrs. Frank McGrew of Crandall
creek went to Cody on the state
the last trip.
Mrs. Say made a several days
visiting tour last week. Those on
her list were Thompsons, Nc
Knights, Nelson's and Shultz's.
John Nelson faced the Bald
Ridge wind for several days getting
out fire wood.
Slim Weimer is helping Fred
Walters break a couple of colts.
Mrs. Eta Ellsbury went to Cody
last Friday. She expects to leave
for Des Moines, Iowa, to visit her
father and sisters.
Walter Alexander and Levie Som
mores were Cody visitors the last
of the week.
Several Paint creek friends en-
joyed an evening of music and
dancing at the Walters Inn last
Wednesday,.
Several of III neighbors took in
the Stanpede ball in Cody Friday
night.
, 1924-12-17

Training for foreign service of
government and business vas offer
ed in 1923-24 in "a states and the
District of Columbia, according to
United States Department Of che
Interior, Bureau of Education.
More than 1900 students were
enrolled in the foreign service train
ing subjects in colleges and uni
versities of those states.
, 1924-12-17
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Miss Edith Jost, another 1924
B.B.C. graduate. secured a good
position with Sturm &c Drake, one
of the leading grocers of Billings.
Our graduates are in demand. 1t
pays to attend an accredited school.
Start the New Year right. Prepare
ton precedes promotion.
BILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Leading Business Training School
of the Midland Empire
, 1924-12-17

> Frost Curio Shop will be open to
shoppers by appointment.
Phone 46-J. 12-1O-17c
, 1924-12-17

Beautiful Assortment of Christmas
Cards at the Herald Office.
, 1924-12-17

New Years eve, Firmen's Masque
Ball.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Home Remedies
at q SdUing

Sl.OO Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. .79c
35c Frees0ne, for corns ns...23 .23c
SOC Phenolar Wafers .I9c
SOC Phillips Milk of Maenesia ... Sic
Sl.OO Lisferime, the safe antisebtic . 71c
SOC LavoriS Antisebtic. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Beecham's Pills. 42c, 21c and 1Oc
Csc Carriers Little Liver Pills I5c
Harber's Headache Medicine. 53c and 29c
Fleets Phosbho Soda .98c, 49c and Csc
CaLda0elPs Syrup of Pebsin. ....... 49c
Milk Emulsion n........ 55c and SI.O9
Wamb0Ie's Cod Liver OIL 75c
Sloan's Liniment. ...... Csc, 49c and csc
KeHoge's Tasteless Castor Oil 24c
P.D. g Co. american Oil (bints) .75c
WI enEDOt0LN7U. .I1C, SIC ana /1C
6Oc Doan's Kidney Pills. .40c
Evening star., 1924-08-29

ii No impatient
xSl waiting for
breakfast when kel-
logg's is handy. It's
cooked and ready to
serve.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
TAKES Up CHARGES
AFFECTING F|RP0
Secretary of Labor to Probe
Allegation of Perjury in Evad-
ing immigration Law.

Charges that Luis Angel Firp",
the Argentine heavyweight contend
er, had violated the immigration law
n year ago in connection with thr
entry into the United States of Miss
Blanca Picart were ordered inNeSti-
gated late yesterday by the Depart
ment of labor. The probe is to be
undertaken by the commissioner of
immi grafton at the port of New
York
The order was sent after Rev.
William Sheafe Chase of New York
had presented affdavits to the Immi-
grafton Bureau in support of his
charges against Firpo involving the
immigration law.
Commissioner Curran was instruct
ed to ask for a warrant for Firpo'S
arrcrt in ease his Investigations
showed the charges to he well founded.
Firpo Denies Charges
Firpo was recently arrested in New
York on Il warrant issued al the re
quest If Rev. Mr.. Chase. charging
perjury in come ton with his recent
entry into this country. The charge
was made that Miss pirart was being
brought here by Firpo Al that time IN
violation OF the immigration laws. but
ltrpo IN answer tn questions "i t,u-
known Miss Picart in any but a
casual way.
Canon ChaSe's Charges.
The charges which Canon Chase,
who is president of the New York
Civic League, submitted to Secretary
Davis relate to the presence in this
country of Miss Picart during Firpo' S
visit here last year for his champion
ship fight with Jack Dempsey. The
young woman also arrived on the
steamship which brought FirpO to
this country several weeks ago for
his fight with Harry Wills. negro
heavyw eight, next month, hut did not
enter the country She was said TO
have taken Il steamer for Cuba.
canon Chase quoted the Labor Sec
rotary as declaring, after he heard
the evidence presented:
Il want quick action here. fIrpo
has no business in this country
Evening star., 1924-08-29
DECLARES DE SOTO KNEW
OF HOT SPRINGS CURE
Col. Maus. Telling of Health Gen.
ter in Arkansas, Says White Men
Have Gone There 400 Years.

An historic description of Hot
Springs, Ark. well known for it's
healing waters" was given by Col.
l.. NJ. Maus. L. S. A. Medical Corps,
retired, in the auditorium of the Dis
trict Medical Society building Wednes-
day night. The audience present con-
sisted of physicians of this city, med
cal officers of the Army and Navy,
physicians from the Public Health
Service and many distinguished citi-
zens both in public and private life.
Since the Gobernment began the
care of the waters from these springs
the original IL openings in the noun
tainSides, from which came the water
have been reduced to 46. explained
Col. Maus. From an account of
De Biedma, who accompanied Dc Sofa
on his long march from Tampa. Fla.
it is clearly proven that these famous
springs were visited by white men
for the relief of disease nearly 400
years ago" he said.
I'm 1883 the War Department con-
structed there the Army and Navy
General Hospital with IL capacity of
go beds for the treatment of officers,
enlisted men and veterans of the Va
rious wars. Since its construction
thousands of these patients have been
restored to duty. who otherwise would
have been retired or discharged
"ThC Government has also shown
its faith 10y the construction of IL
free public bathhouSe at cost of
several hundred thousand dollars.
which cares for many thousands of
patients each year. who are unable
OF hcrWisc to avail themselves of the
waters.
THE climate Of Hot Springs with
its sunshine and bright blue skies,
may he likcned to that of fair Italy,
during all seasons of the year. for II
is quite rare at any time during the
Winter months to experience more
than a few days when the ther-
mometer falls below the freezing
point. Flowers and shrubs of "A semi
tropical nature grow in the open air
during the Winter. although they are
occasionally nipped by an unexpected
frost The Falls and Springs are ideal
while the Summers. though hot and
dry at times. are always tempered
by constant breeze from the noun
tains.'
Evening star., 1924-08-29
GOVERNMENT WINS LAND
FOR YAKIMA INDIANS
Compromise With State of Wash
ington Returns State Grants
to Red Men.

The controversy between the Fed
eral Government and the State of
Washington over lands claimed by
the United States as d Fart of the
Yakima Indian reservation has been
compromised.
This became known when the De-
partment of Justice filed in the Su-
preme Court a stipulation entered into
with the State of Washington request
ing the court to enter an order return
ing to the United States the lands
claimed for the Indians.
At various times after statehood,
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Splendid Values for Saturday
NetU---

delightful creation that uiH appeal
TO those desiring the pery latest in dainty
toilet requisites.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

lands granted the State of Washing
ton for school purposes were select
ed. The selections were approved by
the Secretary of the Interior and the
lands were transferred to the State.
The Federal Government asserted
that the Secretary of the Interior in
giving his approval to the selections
supposed that all the land was out
side the Indian reservation and
brought suit in the Supreme Court to
recover that part which it claimed
belonged to the Indians under the
treaty of 1859
Evening star., 1924-08-29
GUARDSMEN ON AIR RIDE
Plane Gives Pennsylvania Stu
dents Cross-Country Flight.

\ fleet Of planes from Langley
Field arrived at Boiling Field yester-
day afternoon, after "a cross country
fight to give d class of Pennsylvania
National Guard student officers a
chance to study conditions on such
fight After inspecting their planes
and tuning them up the fleet of flyers
returned to Langley Field.
Mai. Henry W. Harms of the Regu-
lar Army was in command of the
fight. Fifteen planes all told were
employed.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

The tibers of wood are strongest
near the center of the trunk or limb.
Strain inSuIators may he made from
scraps of bakelitc or hard rubber.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
PaLmOliUe
Sharing Cream,
Special, 29c

You'll like this delightful shaw
ing cream because it produces a
rich. creamy. non-drying lather-
and softens the beard instantly.
Get a tube as you so home to-
night. Regular $50 size, Special.
:sc at PeoplsA
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Moderately Priced at $3.50
7oiletArticLes
priced extra IOu
-priced extra IOu,

35c Odorono Deodoyonf. PC
Csc lNennen'S Tale (aH odors), Tic;
SOC Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Sic
sue Mum De0doram Tic
zoc Djer.KiSs Tale. .I9c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste SIC
JUG HeS1HW SOAP I8C
75c HoaCard's Buftermik Cream 59c
35c Palmoliz'e Sharing Cream .29c
SOC Jaa'a Rice Face Pouder. .39c
Csc Cuter Nail Preparations. .... .29c
P0nd's Cold Cream. m............ 53c and 29c
SOC Mennen's Sharing Cream SIC
6Oc Pombeian Day Cream .49c
SOC Pebec0 Tooth Paste 39c
SOC Pebsodenf Tooth Paste. SIC
SOC Meet Debihafory. .45c
orchard Whfe 45c
Sl.OO Domino Curling Fluid .S9c
SOC Dorin's Rouge (No. 1249) ...... SIC
SOC Djer.KiSs Face P0zvder. 45c
Pears Glycerine Soap (uuscented). I5c
SlOO Delatone Debilatory. .......S .S9c
Evening star., 1924-08-29

End ri;s n;it with se
cream, but for an
extra treat add a
sprinkling of your
favorite fruit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

We to whom the the Immediately following
meant increased prosperity the rising of standard OF e IN
stead of the lowering possibly visualize the lie OF the
people abroad With the best of intentions in the world we would
fail nevertheless to truly appreciate their struggles 1t were not
for the occasional bit of information that reaches our pleas
haven medium for bridging the between
the two worlds.
letter such the following of the hundreds beng re-
ceved by the Central Relief committee the body that has done
much indispensable work lands since the outbreak
the may not be entirely amss. 1t throw some little
light the actual conditions abroad what the peopeor own
people-have to cope with.
eve beg pess herewith writes the Dean of the Yesvah
of Kick Poland deep thanks for the bmonhy sventon
received and after the last interruption your remittance
during which period the suffering of our
people who lived terrible despite of which they persisted
their studies and abos Were it not for the great and noble
the Relief which like angel f redemption
would have the end OF it all
May God his blessing brothers OF the
United America that they continue to AID gen
erousy which the Tora and holy word
sending forth their light to all Jewry.'
This letter forms but of out of the hundreds
and the thousands received by American Jewry has
opportunity the of the learning and
the Idasm of the Jew and his centuries old traditions Let
this opportunity and perform great duty while we may
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

day and month only the history of the
Jew matter of daily reminder and celebrating happy
events he forever this day memory
forgetting that the beginning his long exile from his father
land
Centuries back the Jew to set this day
aside for weeping at the Rivers of Babel the loss of Zion
and still is day of fasting and is day of
of SORROW
But this anniversary impressed with another thought
for Israel There tears of and of May this
anniversary if only for shed of joy with those of
sorrow in our sacred recolections of the past
We are living in stirring times
Although the priesthood is lost and the original temple
Judaism is stronger today than before The world
dependent people than the when had nation
and rulers of Our people found the field
of science the the professions civil leaders and ad
vsers and because have nation own become
loyal citizens to the country of our birth.
Tsha Bav day which every Jewish person should give
thought the history his people He she should med
tate the significance Of these distinctions and learn the
hidden meaning Judaism not destroyed when the visible
temple wiped OUT for its place spiritual temple
capable of shelterng people throughout the world uniting
them in service and religion Joined through
patient suffering and sacrificing try
other during this day of Tha Bav spreading spirit broth
ry love and unity throughout the world forgetting differ
interests learning sacrifice material pleas
for spiritual gains that day the spirit will
enlghen people and lead them back into shining glory
Jerusalem founded the spirit brotherhood in
is ndestructb temple erected in the hearts men, accord
the instructions of God who has declared that all
brothers, children of the one God
No matter who what person be- what religion he
processes what skin his body what language he speaks
the Children of Israel better than anyone
person brother sister child of God To be
with whrlng and churnng many away
original faith them exploring fields things
alter the tie that binds all glorious fraternity
AS Jews duty rebuilding the temple of Jerusalem is
to struggle against the ever changing tide of human conditions
actions lay the
ery love individuals be worthy of and
all it represents
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

list cause arising from the campaign
being carried on by the Asndath
Israel. This organization, Sokoiow de-
clared. is breaking the united front OF
the Jews in Palestine, and II is neces-
sary either to fight 1t or concilate IT.
He further stated that it was impor-
tant for the Zionist Organization to
remain in close touch with the League
of Nations, whose influence Is steadily
increasing.
Tile meeting was opened by DIR.
Clinics. Chief Rabbi of Vienna, who
delivered memorial addresses for DR..
Theodore Herzi, on the occasion of the
Goth anniversary of his death and for
Madam Relecca Sokolow, the late wife
of DIR. Nahum SokOlsw.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
EDITORIALS
TISHA B'AV

Our first thought on this ninth day of Av.
Sunday August 10th, is one of reverent solemnity
and sorrow, for it is the anniversary of the fall of
both Temples of Israel the first at the hand of Ne
buchadnezaar, King of Babylon, and the second be-
fore the onslaught of Titus, the Roman 1t is a
singular circumstance that each Temple should have
fallen on the day of the same month, although
in different years.
This daY is the anniversary not as a matter of
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
LETTERS FROM ABROAD

this land of plenty and contentmen peace comfort
understand the problems brothers
abroad in the where they have faced fire and
many years and still facing poverty hostility and oppression
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

He who follows others to the grave
performs duty-Talmud.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
loves Cross Roads

All are attending Carey's Camp
this week.
J. W. Lewis. and family, B. M.
Jones and family, James Wootten
and family, Edgar Jones and family
are tenting at the camp.
Roscoe Lewis, Roy Lewis, Abner
Burgurlette, Mack MacAllister mo-
tored from Wilmington and spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lewis.
Miss Elsie King of Salisbury, is
visiting friends and attending the
camp.
Miss Anna Harrison of Whining
ton is spending her vacation with
her parents here.
Mrs. Rebecca Penuel is visiting
her brother at the camp.
Carmel Moore of Laurel will
spend two days at the camp with
Norman Lewis, Cecil King and sis
ter, Beatrice, and Mrs. Laura Par
sons is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones.
Rev. Oliver Collins of Charleston,
Md, and Miss Ruth Locates, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Stanford Le-
Gates, we're quietly married last
Saturday evening at the home of her
parents. Only the immediate family
witnessed the ceremony. Rev. Collins
was formerly from here and has
many friends who wish them many
years of happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
Warwick

Big Thursday daWned cool and
bright and was a gala day at Oak
Orchard. 1t is believed as many as
six thousand people spent the day at
the grove, while River Dale and
Warwick also had their full quota of
visitors. 1t is remarkable that for so
large a crowd, no serious accident
marred the pleasure of the day.
Mrs W. w. Barto of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Raymond R. Peterson and
son, Van Lier and Charles of Woods
town, N. j., are the guests of Mrs.
Ilvah BartO at Bullseye Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby and
daughters and Miss Alberta Mitchell
of Ocean View were callers in War
wick on Thursday afternoon.
John Dukes of MoorestOwn, Pa, is
visiting his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Dukes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marvel and
family of Houston and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cohee, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Blizzard of Georgetown and L. c.
Mumford and family spent a delight
full afternoon at the shore the past
week
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
Gravel Hill

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Walls at Rehoboth.
Miss LOra Jefferson of New York
City was the guest of T. H. Wilson
and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pepper of
Snow Hill, Md, spent the weekend
with G. H. KOeppel and family.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel spent the
last of the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Ruth Veasey at Redden.
Mrs. Georgeanna Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun at
Georgetown on Saturday.
An auto accident occurred on the
improved road near Lingo's school
house Sunday night when the Ford
car driven by Asbury Day, a
Georgetown contractor, ran into the
rear of a large sedan car, which
was being towed by another car,
bursting the gasoline tank on the
rear of the sedan car which exploded
and burned the sedan and also burn
ed the Ford car owned by Mr.. Day.