davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
ososae,ets,ae,,as,saceoooooo,osoooooo,
YELLIN POSTPONES DEPAR-
TURE FOR AMERICA
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-Mr. David Yellin, presi
dent OF the Vaad Leumi. has postponed
his departure for America. after hav.
ing received Information that the meet.
ing Of the Zionist Actions Committee
in London may be postponed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

This makes it even
The Theologians claim that a man
is born twice; once when he is born
physically and once when he is born
religiously, after his second birth he
seeks his Heavenly Father, as eagerly
as he seeks his daily bread.
The economists claim practically all
men die twice. The first, the econo-
mic death which takes place right
around the fftieth birthday when the
earning power declines with almost
startling rapidity, and man is un-
able to earn his daily bread, and thus
by encouragement and dependency
man hastens his physical death.
But the startling thing about this
religious rebirth is, if you work as
hard and intelligently for God as you
do for your daily bread you will never
lack either, indeed it is sure path
to abundance.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
IRELAND RATiFiES
12-MILE RUM PACT
Votes 81 to 90 to Aid u. S. in
Stopping Traffc She Regards
as Detrimental
By the Associat tied Presk.

BY the Associated Pfefk- =.
DUBLIN, April 1d.-ABy a vote of 81
TO 90 the dali eireann yesterday
ratified the Angio-Annericat liquor
treaty. permitting the search OF ves-
sels by the American authorities OUT
side the territorial limits Of the
United States.
The resolution indorsing the treaty
had been altered previously 50 as to
raset the objection OF members of the
rtail to the wording of the compact
describing the king as king of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland"
The minority against indorsing the
treaty was composed chiefly OF the
laborite members Of the dali and ad-
herents OF the constitutional repub-
lican party.
In the debate today Desmond Fit
gerald. foreign minister. said he had
been told that some people in Dublin
were interestediin "bootlegging." He
added that the Free State govern
rnent should assist the United states
government in upholding the law
against importation of liquor. 4
vote in favor of the treaty, the for
eigu minister declared. would show
that the Irish people were most
anxious to aid the United States in
putting down any traffic which the
An1erican people themselves consid-
cred detrimental to their interests.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Shoes

chosen for the irnpor-
tant part they play in a
mans comfort, appear
ance and health. Leather
inner sole and counter; /;
oak outer sole, leather
heel. Many other styles
in. tan and black, $40.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

The Government belongs to every
body, and there is no one who would
not like to have the last edition of the
famous book which shows Uncle Sam
at work.
The Sind edition of this celebrat-
ed masterpiece is now on the press,
and the books that are in process of
printing are of the 81Oth thousand.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Negro Methodi,ts Convene.

LCUI3vJLLE, Ky. April ff.--With
an attendance of about 500 church
members from Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Louisville and intermediate territory,
the Lexington annual conferences, ne
gro branch,s OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church opened here yesterday.
More than $4,000 In .contribufions to
the general benevolent fund was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WOMEN IN CUSTODY
AS IMAM AND WIFE"
Ethel Kimball Previously Fined in
Husband Roley Charged With
Masquerading.
BY tile Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
HARTFORD, Conn. April 11.-Ethel
Kim ball, thirty-two years old, charged
with masquerading as a mari. was ar
rested here yesterday. She is alleged
to have married Miss. Pearl Al. Davis
in New Britain recently. and police
say they have the marriage certif-
cate. A clergyman, performed the
ceremony. Miss Davis was arrested as
a witness in the case.
Fined Last February.
BOSTON, April 11.-Ethel Kimball
and. Pearl A. Davis, arrested in Hart,
ford. were taken into custody in Lex
~ m ia4st February, where they paid
- or registering as Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Kimball has several
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Handkerchiefs

when selected to har-
monize or contrast with
the suit, look extremely
we'll. These are pure Irish
linen with colored woven
stripes; in tan, blue or
lavender. SOC.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Socks

in fancy stripes and
plaids for business and
outing; plain colors for
informal dress; clocks for
formal occasions. Silk for
looks, reinforced for wear.
$L5o.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Collars

ARE for the different oe-
casions of a mans day.
It's economical to buy the
stiff collars by the dozen,
$z.z5. N doz., $1.15.
Each, zoe.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
FRENCH COSTS DROP.
Fail to Keep Step With Boost ii
Franc, However.

PARIS, April 1.-THE reduction in
the cost of living in France at the
merasura:e with thgsrapid rise in the
valQs of the frame, according to Of
ficiAil statistics. The index figure,
as $40 at the enasof March, as COM
pared with sos at the end OF Fsbru-
ary and SOS at the end of Japnary
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Il Is Recommendation Like This That
Sell "The American Government"
CIeveiasd, Ohio, Atril $, 1921

IteeeS4H1,
Mf. FreSe1ic J. Haskix,
W6sAfssfos, d. c.
Ny Deer Mr.. Hdskis:-
Sometime ago friend placed in my hands
copy of your revised edition of 'The American Gov
ernment." ;.
/ want to acknowledge TO you personally the re-
ceipt of this volume, and to say that | have never
before come in contact with such complete tompila-
ton of Government methods Every citizen Of the
United States should have volume before him for
careful study. = $50.
/ was inclined to rather question some of the
statements relative to expenditure until had cheek
made of the same and am glad to inform you that
in each instance | found your work absolutely cora
rect in every particular wish it were possible for
every member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
nien lover 10000 to have copy of this work be-
Cause it would wonderfully improve them in many
respects. -
This statement is made to you unsolicited, and In
the belief that you entitled know the result of
my Investigation - -
Very truly yours,
w. G. LEE. PsesiJesf,
Brotherhood of Railroad TfAinnnens
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Gloves

of the we'll dressed man
this Spring will be OF
gray mocha, smart and
durable. Plain b a c k S.
$3.50; black embroidered
backs, SIS.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Hat

is srnartest when gray
with a black band. Wood
ward e. Lothrop Feature
Hats, SIS.
Stetson Hats, in the new
shades and styles, 81 and
$40.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
When Men Get Ready for
Easter and Spring ~.

Every day OF his life man gets ready for either
success or failure. But particularly at Easter
time do the thoughts of most men turn toward
their appearance and the necessity of new
wardrobe.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Shirts;

--frlay be in plain colofs
or stripes, with laundered
collars to match. So.
Or English Broadcloth, in
white, $3.50 and S..
Or Pure Silk, $40.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

There never was better time than now-to select
your spring apparel. Here you will find IL differ
ent styles of suits from which to choose the one
in which you look best. Topcoats too, for the
cool days of spring and evenings of summer.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
THE Z
AMERICAN, AN, ,
frederic J. a''k''
ossth Thous'''

The volume now being offered is
entirely different from all previous
editions.
Every chapter has been rewritten,
enlarged and brought up to date.
Twelve new chapters have been
added.
There are 80 pages of halftone
illustrations, none of which has lap-
peared in any previous edition. It is
an entirely new book.
There are a number of reasons
why people living in the District of
Columbia should buy this book.
Every one employed by the Gov
eminent should read il because il is
detailed, accurate report Of their
own business.
All residents of Washington should
read it in order to be thoroughly fa-
miliar with the work done by the
great Government that operates in
the city where they live.
There could be no more suitable
gift from WAshingtonians to rela-
tives, friends and business acquaint-
ances living elsewhere, than a copy
of "The American Government" 1t
is an advertisement for the city of
Washington, and it is a stimulant to
patriotism,
Evening star., 1924-04-11
The Ties

in the rich silks illus-
trated, $3.50.
Or in silks woven and
printed in England, with
coiors as English as a
coach and four. $1.50.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

siases been arrested while posing as .,
man, tlfe recordss siaow.
/ She was 'rnarrfed' to Louise AckIer
IN Somervtlle in November, 1921, and
later pleaded guilty to maktng false
statements in obtaining the license.
She served two terms at the Sher-
burne reformatory for women, and
,one each at the Suffolk and Norfolk.
county houses Of correction, sf$
Evening star., 1924-04-11
And the Important Little Things
to Wear With a Suit

The new and correct accessories that the season
brings, chosen with deliberation and care by us
SO that you may choose with every assurance.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

The z n glis h Lounge
style Gin center) is shown
here in FIVE variations !; in
Oxford or Cambridge
gray, powder blue, plain
blue, tans and mixtures.
In all the Spring fabrics.
S35, $40, $45, $50.
The 3-button Sack Suit
for business or profess
sional men; in 10 styles.
S35, $40, $45 and $50.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Z a siivsf wire oue-tweasth of al,
inch In diameter will support a
weight Of 1873 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Handmade Silk Ties, in
handsome shadow. plaids
and floral designs. $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Many Religions at College

Twenty-Five religious denominations
are represented among the students
Df the Pennsylvania State college. OF
more than 5000 students who stated
their religious preferences recently
about one-fourth We're Presbyterians,
one-fifth Methodists, one-eighth Luth-
Grams and one-tenth Roman Catholics,
says School Life. Other sects repre-
sented are: Reformed, Protestant Epis-
copal, Baptist, Hebrew. Evangelical.
United Presbyterian, United Brethren,
Society of Friends. Church of Christ.
Congregational, Dunkard. Christian
Science. Moravian. Unitarian, Mennon-
lite, Universalist, Greek Catholic, Dis
ciple, Schwenkfelder and United Zion
Children. the last three having but
one representative each.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Avoid Many Kinds of Pig
Diseases bv Sanitation

Under the present state of domes-
tIcation the hog Is subjected to more
conditions that are detrimental to his
health and predispose him to disease
than any other Of our domestic
animals. His very nature also makes
him liable to many Of the diseases
that are contracted by him.
The hog for centuries has been con-
sIdered more or less In the light Of
a scavenger, eating feeds or refuse Of
any and all kinds, and much of 1t in
spoiled or decayed condition. In
the earlier times most people were
of the opinion that such practices were
safe with the hog, but In later years
we have discovered they are really
the cause of large losses that were
often attributed to other causes. Such
practices are not as common as for.
merly, but are still too common for
the best interests of the industry.
Sanitation, proper feeding and hous-
ing and providing for plenty of exer-
else are known means of avoiding
many kinds Of sickness, and are
cheap in comparison with the loss they
save and must be practiced II the in
dustry is to be profitable in the long
run.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Clean Ground for Pigs
Is of Big Importance

Every farmer should without delay
provide sanitary farrowing place for
fall litters, says +. G. Filing, swine
specialist, Kansas State Agricultural
college. Several hundred Kansas
swine producers who followed Elling's
instructions last spring are agreed
that clean ground for young pigs Ia
one of the essentials Of profitable pig
production Their enthusiasm about
the method is selling the idea to en-
tire communities, Mr.. Filing says.
"Pigs nursing, sleeping, eating, and
drinking in old hog quarters become
unthrifty and subject to heavy loss
They are too young and tender to COM
pete with the worm, lice. mango,
scours, and thumps-their inheritance
from unclean yards" Mr.. Elllng points
out.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Haue qou his Habit7
Blu Mardaref Morison
By Margaret Morrison,

high and dry without cent 10 their
names. Gradually their possessions
were sold off and their clothes grew
Shahbicr, and the general interest that
their misfortune had mt first excited
wore away. Then it was that Rcbeccn
remembered her fathers old saying
Use your own mind"-and decided
that the town where they had grown
up held no future for any Of them and
that she was going to New York.
Presently word came from the prod,
igul. After all. she had not gone off
on whim. as they had thought
Realizing that New York was the ain,
of every spring shoppers feminine
heart, and that most of her ncquaint-
anceS achieved that end but once in
several years, Rebecca had the inspirn.
tion of being the clearing house be-
tween supply and demand. In IL year
she had built up shopping business
on such n scale that she sent for one
of her sisters to join her. one by one
all five were taken into the concern
Rebeccn North's habit of using her
own mind hai stood her In good stead
in crisis.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
20 by Metropolitan Newspaper service)
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
KzG|aN Observation-Disclosures
81 .4}2f2RX|R|N|SD[|Q{|I|| 42|f||||| ||X''R '|![N Q{|I||

llaue the howls. but he knew he w,u,d
MA out before the day was over and
he knew. too. What the cries uaro
ABOUT about for he had put plenty and more
,"''n pienty of red pepper in those
perry pies so that whoever tasted ono
"ou'd not wish to rnste another
iuht afternoon Mr.. Bear fool; n
stroll through the woods. He c,Ilcl
at MT Possum's house. but all was
wen WIN every one there. Then no
called at the home of MI Coon Inn,
'he Coon boys were feeling well loo.
but When he came to the home or
heddy FOX. there on the doors,eps
SAT the two little Reddy Foxes with
their mouths tied up. "Whnt Is the
matter, sonnies?" inquired Mr. Bear
looking very innocent indeed, got the
| toothache?"
Inc little Fox boys did not answer.
ont Their mother came to the door inst
theh and said: "Thcy got some bpos
IN 'heif mouths. | think they Invent
peeh able TO talk since they went out
tills morning 10 look for something
sweet 20 eat. but / think they got Il
mouthful of bees"
That's too bad" said Mr.. Brnr "I
guess gou boys would not care for my
bee pies. then. l think they are nice
so not and warming to the mouth
when you eat them. was going tc
invite you over to have some tomor
row. ! shall bake some. If YOU think
you would care to try them, come
| around"
Mrs. ReCdy Fox said she never
heard OF bee pie, but she was cerrnir
the boys woulG not be able to eat any.
thing for several days.
The little foxes did not answer
They just rolled their eyes ut each
other and looked after Mr.. Bear rs he
trudsed down the path towards his
home.
There, guess that will fix them.
said Mr. Bear to himself. 81 don't
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
'lllllIIliIllIIINlllInIIMIIlIiIIllI,ililIiI
RAPlNG OFF DISEASE

isS FANNY BERGEN, in her col.
'ection of Superstitions current in
'ou'ltry cites the case CT man
cured himself of fever and ague
shS himself to an ush tree and
uaW'lhg out and leaving the dis
"ea there. Kindred methods of
"e ratlier common in Europe
e'a'ly' 1t would appear, in rural
"u,ahd are not infrequently
u'is country. Crawling through
'' Tree, through the low arch of a
"is stuck in the ground or be-
upright posts set close together,
.O'ne OF the methods of scraping
sease practiced in Europe; and
"'" there are ancient stones
narrow opening between,
:" winch men crawl today In the
" leaving their afflictions he
''s' us they crawled through
same stones for the same pur-
s,s ""Ss When the Druid
an m su' me mistletoe with their
S'cR'es from the oak trees.
superstition can be traced fnr
"nu Is "A survival of primitive
0rs sympathetic magic of the con-
M Nr'e'y' Mr.. Cavemun rea-
(,lo, '"hetl'lns like this: II he
|lS u through a narrow opening he
AN, '"pe his clothing Off he
ra "y On If lie did NOT he would
\ m, m shih oif-n pur, OF It, at
Kin ms m disease had become a part
n, me his clothes or his skin,
Thn,, process would scrape that
from time imnemorlal nm
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Ways to Produce Apples
of HIGH Color Outlined

Apples high in color help sell them
selves. most orchardists agree. Get
ting that color in the apples is the
job, and one that experienced pro-
ducers plan for well in advance Of
picking time. Five aids to produc-
ing apples of high color have been
given by F. c. Sears, head of the de-
partment Of pomology nt the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college, as fol-
lows:
First, keep the tree open enough to
let in sufficient light. Second, space
the trees widely enough in the orch
ard so that they may get plenty of
light; or If filters have been used. re-
move them before they crowd so
much as to give poor color. Third.
use fertilizers more carefully so us
to obtain the proper degree of
growth for good color without too
much foliage. Fourth, adapt our vari-
eties to our soils in order to get the
best color. One soil will give highly
colored Baldwins but poorly cOlored
fruit of some other variety. Fifth,
thin the fruit. Though better color
is only one beneficial effect of thin
ming. 1t is an important one.
Color is chiefly dependent on ma
turity and sunlight. To get good color
maturity should be hastened by avoid
ing the use Of undue amounts OF
heterogeneous fertilizers, by sod cul-
ture where practicable. by stopping
hv nSipu
growing cover crops. Utilizing sun
light to the best advantage in
wolves pruning to open up the tree
and thinning to expose surface to the
sun.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03

y: llIn
FALL FLOWING AIDS
EARLY TREE GROWTH

Fall plowing of the orchard is prac-
ticed with good results by many sue
cessful growers. They have discov-
cred that under certain conditions of
soil and latitude it helps promote an
early, vigorous growth in their trees.
Vitality of the fruit spur they have
found has great effect on fruit bud
formation, and the set of fruit for the
next year. This vitality is largely
matter of the length. growth and the
number of leaves that the spur makes
early in the season after the blooming
period.
This means that If the trees are
to receive the greatest benefit from
cultivation, the orchard should be
worked in the spring by the time the
trees come into bloom. This early
preparation will help make conditions
more favorable for the production of
the nitrates upon which the early
growth is dependent.
If the plowing of the orchard is left
until spring, it frequently means that
the rush of the farm work delays or
chard cultivation until June. Started
at that time. it will not give the best
results.
Fall plowing is not to be followed
however. without using judgment, the
state agricultural college warns. Its
success will depend primarily upon
the character of the soil. In clay
or loan soils. it is entirely safe, but
in sections where the soil Is distinctly
sandy, if the winters should be severe
or without the usual covering Of snow,
1t may result in winter injury to the
roots. Neither is it to be followed
with entire safety in the more north
ern counties.
The soil is preferably thrown toward
the tree, when plowing in the fall, and
in the spring 1t may be worked away
from the tree.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
EULALlE

THoUGlI EuIaIie, or Eulalia MS it is
L sometimes preferred, has Il Spanish
origin as well rs pronunciation. the
name has come to be used as purely
American. Perhaps no other name
has n more beautiful or pathetic his
tory. 1t means fair speech ami
comes from the Greek term for that
phrase.
The first Eulal!a known to history
was n child of twelve, who possessed
such extreme uf Spanish piety that she
escaped from her parents guardian
shin and entered Merida, proclnimins
herself n Christian and enduring mar.
tyr,lom in the persecution of Diocle-
t;,n The great Christian poet Pru'
dentius has written of the child's beau
tiful faith and cruel suffering. and
snreud her fame throughout Europe
The Russians call her Jevlnlija and the
Serbinns. Evalija Or Leiica.
Another virgin martyr called Eulnlle
died Mt Barcelona. Her relics sprend
;nto Guinne ana l.anguedoc, and
r,med the villages of st. Aulnzie and
ste Aulnire. Both Eulalia and Euln'ie
are used intcrchangeably in Frnnce
and Spnin. Eualn is frequent In Eng
land. appearing in very early times IN
church regstries in Devon and Corn
wall.
) Eulale's taIlsmnric gem is the agate
If worn by her as mn amulet IL WIN
nrot.ct her from d;nger. and give her
courage and energy. II promises her
pleasant disposition and the glfl OF
nersunsion by which she viii always
attain her hearts desire. TueStl'y is
her lucky day and her lucky n'in'"er
The wild rose is her Hover.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate Incl
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
ElrVE
STOCKM
FARM ANIMALS MUST
HAVE SALT SUPPLY

One Of the most commonly used
mineral elements with live stock and
one with which we are all familiar Is
that of salt, or sodium chloride, this
material supplying the elements, so
dium and chlorine, which seem to be
necessary for live stock. 1t has been
practice with successful stock men
Tor centuries to supply common salt
to all kinds of live stock. and while
there Is considerable difference in
opinion as to the necessity of this. 1t
Is considered n good practice. and
from the experiments that have been
conducted, is doubtless necessary
one.
Salt should not be given to animals
in too large amounts, as 1t would in
duce the drinking OF great quantities
Of water, which would lessen diges-
tion, bring about abnormal secretion
of digestive fluids and other undesir-
able results. There Is no question but
that salt improves the palatability of
certain feeds. and probably increases
the appetite in some cases.
Exhaustive experiments were made
by Babcock and Carlyle of the Wis
consin experiment station, which
proved conclusiveIy that 1t Is absolute
ly necessary to supply salt, especially
to dairy cows, as in every case after
Withholding salt for short time.
these animals evidenced an abnormal
appetite for 1t. Every one of them
reached a point where vitality was
extremely low and general break
| down occurred. This occurred in most
cases after several months. In every
| dium salt containing a chlorine was
furnished, complete recovery took
place. This experiment brought out
the fact that 1t was not the sodium,
but that it was the chlorine that was
| necessary.
The amount of salt required by an
imals will vary considerably, accord
ing to the locality from which the feed
| Is secured for them. It will also vary
considerably, according to the produc-
tion of the various individuals of the
herd. The safest and most satisfac-
tory manner in which to supply salt
| to live stock Is to allow them access
to 1t at all times, and when handled
in this way, no bad results should
| follow.
1t Is well to keep in mind. however.
that swine and poultry are very sus-
ceptible to salt poisoning, and for this
| reason only small amounts should be
| fed to them. In no case should swine
| or poultry be allowed free access to
salt, or solutions of brine. as this Is
n dangerous practice. Many cases of
salt poisoning In poultry and swine
are reported each year and most Of
| them are fatal.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-03
Safest Cattle Feeding

Feeding calves for the baby beef
market is the safest kind of cattle
feeding and larger number of calves
are being fed for the market this year
than ever before. Feeders of this
kind of cattle too often send. them to
market before they have become fat
enough to command price that will
insure the large net returns. No
other class Of cattle is Disseminated
against so severely Us Aalf-sat baby
beef. Tie fatter the baby beef the
more profit he makes.