davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Women VIII Hear
Malcolm Douglas

a can Tor "a meeting ~ women
voters Co hear Malcolm Douglas
candidate FOR iudso OF the superior
court, position No, J. opposing Boyi
J. rallman, discuss the issues ~ tho
judicial campaign. was announced
by Douglas headquarters THURSDAY.
The meeting VIII be Rt Moves
cafeteria ON Thursday afternoon az
$50 O'clock. immediately following
the meeting ot tho Womcu's city
club.
Mrs. n. c. McClclland, who was
president Of the Whltehe8d-forIudgr
club before the primaries, and who
IS now active in the Douglas cam.
paisu. signed the ~ Tor the meet
ing, AT women are Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Snow 2 Feet Deep
Blankets Colorado

CRAIG. Colo. oct 9-Tho first
severe snowstorm OF the season
struck this region yesterday. leaving
two feet on the level az both portals
OF the Moffat tunnel and dlarupiins
telephone and rail communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Fire Department
to Give Program

Scattlc's fire department viii Fut
on an elaborate program az tho
Chamber Of Commerce Friday noon,
between the hours % ~ and /. IN
tho interest ot Fire Prevention
week. chief George NJ Mantor and
Fire Marshal Robert J.. IAinE are
scheduled 90 speak The rrn Do,
partmsnt orchestra will furnish mu.
ac. two fremcn win sing. and a
special feature viii be tho showing
~ a 700-foot film ot large fires
caused rs carelcssncss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
TEMPLE pEsTRONIp

TOKYO Tho chuzsn temple 10
Oimum ono ~ the oldest and MOST
famous temples iD Japan has been
destroyed by fire. The temple WA
opened more than 300 years ago by
famous Buddhist priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Small Child Dies
of Unknown Cam.

Margaret White, gyssros -
Ter o. Ars EdIth Whts. =,
"Wednesday ~ The home q hsrrr.l
parents Sir and Nr. PKG. h !.
burn Mystery surrounds ths 49,.
90 shs was 90 only - hssn =,
phyric.nna were unable 10 60
The cause n her death Her us.,..
is hou1eEesper in the home q, -.
4. Antcs 5i5f Crezion a. sests
a New York merchant wax, q.
insure his baby agains, ugllns,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

saucepans. baking tins and similar
utensils should be- filled with clean.
cold water as soon rs their contents
have been removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
CRAPPIES USURP THE
SACRED FR0SH POND,
AND PREPS REJOICE!

CIApPIEs. at their best "a rath,
y en- unprcscntahlo pancake.
shaped game rIah. have blasted "a
tradition dear 90 tho hearts ~
University OF Washington upper
clHssmcn
For tho Frosh Fond, long the
scene af Informal street dress
water fctes. held in honor OF 70
ralcltant frush has been con-
yertrd into q breeding place FOR
erappIcl Even now 200 crappios
swarm the nulloVci waters.
boasts Dean John y. Cobb % tho
COLLEGE OF FISHERIES.
"Cnppics ana yellow perch arc
really the only same fish that
thrive Ia Southeastern Washing,
ton. no adds in justification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

n was widely known az ono 81 ths
six greatest temples of the Kamakura
period
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Harvard University attracted wit
spread attention two years ago.
Gleason was a fearless and intrei
writer who was actuated by a hi
sense of justice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
THE CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL

\ regular meeting of Executive
Beard of the Council was held on
Thursday evening January 31st at 50i
Quincy building.
The matter of extending the lease for
the Denver Jewish News to Mr.. Victor
Neuhaus was taken mp and discussed
and the Jewish News committee was
instructed to renew contracs upon the
basis of memoranda previously
agreed upon by the committee and Mr..
Neuhaus.
The problem of the so-called Me
shulvehim,' coming to our city and
collecting money without authority,
was brought up by Mr.. Sarcmsky and
the matter was referred TO the proper
committee for action.
4 communication regarding the re-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
BY COMMITS
SION OF JEWISH EDUCA-
TION.

The Commission ON Jewish Educa-
tion established by the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations and the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis. held II two-day session in New
York last week and adopted n model
curriculum fer Jewish religious schools
throughout the country. The curriculum
which is for Jewish Elementary and
High Schools recommends in addition
To the regular meetings of the schools
on Sunday morning. the addition of
an extra session to be held during the
week
The proposed curriculum which was
drafted some time age was sent To the
Rabbis throughout the country for
suggestions and criticisms. These sug-
gcStions and criticisms were consider
ed mt this meeting and the curriculum
was modified and finally adopted. The
curriculum provides for II more inten-
sive education for religious schools. IT
instruction. DIR. Emanuel. educational
director of the Union. was empowered
TO assist the Rabbis throughout the
country 10 adapt the curriculum in
their schools. and in such eases where
the introduction of the additional ses-
sion cannct be made Immediately pos
sible. DIR. Gnmaron will work out II
temporary plan which can be used un
til then.
Four standing committees were ap-
pointed to deal with the important
phases of the Jewish Education prob
lens. a Elementary (2) Youth CD
Adult and University (i) Teacher
Training.
DIR. David Philipson of Cincinnati.
chairman of the commission. presided.
Among those attending We're: DIR. Ed
ward " Caisch, DIR. ii. 6. Enelcw.
DR.. Rudolph Grossman, DR.. Louis
Grossmann, DIR. Max Heller. DR.. Geo.
Zepin. DIR. David Marx, DIR. Joseph
Rauch. DR.. William Roscnnu. DR.. Sam
uel Schulman. DIR. Abram Simon, DIR.
Louis. Witt. DIR. Louis Wolsey. and DR..
T. manuel Gamaron.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

A man without Il proper companion
is like the left hand without the right
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

malning funds left over from the Colo
RADIO Flood Sufferers Relief committee,
which was sponsored and arranged by
the council. was read and the recon-
mcndation that this money shall be
transformed wi Ii n Free Loan Fund
to work in conjunction with the Loan
committee of the Central Jewish Aid
Society was concurred in by the COM
mittce of the council consisting of
Mcssrs. NJ. $. Radctsky, NJ. Snremsky
and Paul Segal.
\ declaration to that effect to be
published in the Jewish News and other
new papers in the country.
The appointment of the various
standing committees was postponed for
the next meeting.
j. NJ MORRIS. Sec'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
held its regular meeting at Progress
Club. due to the remodcling of the
Temple. on February 18th.
The speaker was Governor William
T.. Sweet. whose subject "Salvaging
Man Power" held the interest of all
present and was keenly enjoyed.
The musical program was under the
direction of Mrs. Morris j. Krohn. Mrs.
Agnes Clark Claister. accompanied by
Mr.. Clarence Reynolds. the Municipal
Organist. sang the following group of
songs:
Loves Prophesy- Bruno HUM,
Take Joy Home With YOU. Barrett
The Swing. Lehman
after which social hour was enjoyed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Associate not with the wicked man,
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

If you are sincere in your efforts.
If YOU are really trying TO he II force
for good. moral and spiritual good in
your community, do not be surprised
if you do not get cooperation, ! will
90 even further do not he surprised if
you meet antagonism, from those who
ought to rally round and support You.
Rudolph Euckcn, one of the worlds
great thinkers. force for good i'm
measurable, found condition not on
ly similar but one which he describes
as universal. Discussing this Kind of
work he said. True creative work the
upbui,ding of Il realm of spiritual
meaning and values is not the product
of mediocrity, but arises rather out of
II direct antagonism to all that is petty
and small in human affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of JJewish Women will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday. February Goth at the B.
NJ H synagog. Rabbi c. +. II. Kauvar
will he the speaker of the afternoon.
Mrs. Sam GinSburg will give piano
solo, with group of soprano solos by
Mrs Ruth Hammond Ragatz. Charge
of music under Mrs. Morris ]. Krohn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Want Advertisements

situation wanted by experienced pra~
iica nurse: references, Champn
:.O1i-J 1t.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms in nice
family to one or two gentlemen with
or without board. 1902 Lowell. 1t.
WANTED and board for young
man. must bc reasonable. 1865 Clay
ton. Yorl; 1SIS-W 1-3O-3t
MIDDLE aged Jewish lady wants
house work 1iGO Federal Blvd. 1t.
FOR Furnished front room for
gentleman. 1877 Newton, Champa
lG3n- w 2-14-4t
FOR Benutiful airy rooms for
one or two people. III Ogden st.
Tel So :I4GJ-J. CAN evenings. 1t.
WANTED furnished room with
private family. NJ Ka.z, 2I30 +.
ColfnN. 1t.
ROOM and hoard by private refined
family. beautiful aud warm room;
Kosher meals. Mrs. Brody, So. 2S52-J.
1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

This is the month
when there Will be
countless celebrations
and speeches, re-an-
nouncing the great
ness. heroisrl and pa
triotiSm of George
Washington. the aris- p
tccrat and Abraham
Lincoln the son OF
the common people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

MIDDLE aged Jewish lady wants
house work. 1iGO Federal Blvd. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

There is n tragic irony in the pro
tests Poland has made to Germany and
Bavaria for attacks made on Polish
Jews in Berlin and Munich and for
the expulsion of many Jewish families
from Bavaria. Whatever the moving
cause Of this action. it is to he well
coined. especially if it is sign OF
a wholesome change in Polish policy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Nsss------l

Members of the Chebra Kadisha of the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce if anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, when her
name is mentioned 10y many ladies Will
only he spelled with one II. for Mrs.
Gait says. No woman is justified in
being supported in idleness by any
man. The most womanly woman to-
dny is the woman who works. 1t may
he houSeworis. home tending any kind
of work fer women-but ii is not idle
ness
We call on the shades of our morn
ing bridge and Nah Jongg clubs to
help us silence this woman who fool
isly expects ms girls to turn Il hand
for any one we will not, except, may
be- a hand of bridge for some friend
in our own set.
\ magazine Of the highest class adj
vertises 1T is now the fashion to he
intelligent" this is. if true. not only in
tcresting. but encouraging.
Maybe the time will come when some
organization can truthfully advertise
sit is now the fashion to practice the
religion You profess"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

Arthur II. Gleason, who died recent
ly. was an accomplished writer and
publicist, whose mastery articles deal
ing with the proposed plan of President
Lowell TO limit the number of Jews at
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-14

From the two poles Of society they
came. hut they went forward I" one
common goal. the upbuilding Of a gov
crnmcnt, founded upon morality.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

seven adults and two children. might
easily have been involved in the col
liSion had it not been for the fact
ttat the driver followed his GUS
tom of always using his chains when
the streets are slippery" Mr.. Galley
offers by way of Il suggestion.
The reporter" he says. could
easily round out his story by stating
that some other driver al the scene
of the railroad crossing fatality was
able to stop his car promptly because
he was proceeding down the steep
grade iii second gear. 1t would
doubtless serve to remind thousands
OF local drivers that IL they fail to
use "a lower speed when going down
steep hills they are taking unncces-
Sary chances.
There is much of news in the
work of the automobile clubs, all
offered in such way that the aver
age motoriSt. in measuring himself
with the motorists in the news story
finds himself considerably short of
the mark.
In one of the recent free headlight
inspections held by an automobile
club hundreds of car owners waited
patiently for hours just TO make sure
that their night driving, in being
safe for the other fellow, would be
car owner who didn't have his head
lights tested in this particular To-
cality experienced feeling of being
somewhat short of the mark.
Tie y. NJ A, through its affiliated
clubs. will endeavor TO make safety
popular, rather than danger unpop-
ular. BY putting good driving. safe
ty, intelligence and precaution on
pedcStals, the average driver will
unqUestionably experience & keener
sense Of his shortcomings and i'm
mediately feel morally obligated to
remind himself that he is not half
good enough"
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Canada. displays only equipment made
by recognized manufacturers who
have designed equipment now used
with the Ford truck and the Fordson
tractor, which make these Two power
plants equivalent to heavy duty
trucks and Incorporate them in other
machinery in a manner which In
creases the efficiency OF the equip
ment.
The Ford truck and Fordson tractor
are the only power units around
which has been built such an exten-
sive assortment of equipment made
especially for them.
Hauling capacity bodies up to FIVE
tons have been evolved in trailers
for the Fordson tractor. For the Ford
one-ton truck lighter equipment of
dump bodies and truck bodies also
has been built
The Fordson tractor is the major
unit OF other heavy construction ma
chinery which has made possible cuts
of as much as one-half in the pur-
chase price and upkeep Of these units
The displays include steam rollers
of three, four and five ton rating,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
The Old Mechanic SAYS:

That car with the mufIier torn off
reminds me to tell you that If you're
going TO switch off the ignition when
runnin downhill 80 as TO use the en-
gine as a brake. he careful how You
switch il on again. The owner of this
car had his foot on the accelerator.
and so the unburned gas that had ac-
cumulated in the muffier went OFF with
Il terrific explosion when the first cyl
inder exhausted its burning gas.
J didn't use the term "backfirc" be-
cause these loud reports you hear
from the exhausts Of cars are not
backfires at all, though commonly
referred to as such. a real backfire
reverses the motion of the engine and
is thus heard through the intake and
carburetor S sort of dull explosion.
What you hear through the exhaust
may be due to an open exhaust valve
al the time Of firm or 10 AN accumu-
lation of unburned gas in the exhaust
and muller, or both.
Motorists are told to open the throt-
tie wide when Eoin' down hill with
the ignition off. as this helps increase
the compression and retard the speed
Of the car. But IL you do this il
stands to reason that tho exhaust
manifold, spipe and muffier will be
filled with unburned gas at tho bottom
Of the hill. which is the time you
usually switch on the ignition again.
Then you may have 4 fine muffier ex-
ploSion.
To avoid this. just remember to
Evening star., 1924-01-13
ASKS PUBLICITY
FOR CAUTION ACTS
Motor Body Would Have
Papers Tell of Accidents
That Didn't Happen.

Believing that a wave OF precau-
tion in motoring is sweeping over
the country as a result of the deter
nlination TO put an end to the appall-
ing number of accidents and fatali-
ties, the National Motorists Associa-
ton has issued Il request to each Of
its 374 affiliated automobile clubs to
give wide publicity to all acts Of
caution as observed by club officials
encouraging drivers to follow the ex-
ample of those who are helping to
improve conditions
The average American is imita-
tive" says Fred II. Galley. executive
secretary OF the \. NJ. A.. and one
solution to the accident problem will
be found in capitaliZing this weak
ness. Tell the motorists of the coun-
try what their leaders arc doing to
eliminate trouble and they'll follow
suit.
Every time motorist reads of an
accident in which carelessness or
reckleSsneSs is featured he asks him
self whether he is quite so foolhardy.
Invariably he decides that, though
he doea take some chances, they're
not quite SO likely to land him in
the hospital. Guess I'm not SO bad.
ne tells himself And that settles It,
He's candidate for trouble.
Turns Over New Leaf.
"On the other hand. If a driver
reads Of an instance where intelli-
gent driving has averted trouble, he
promptly surveys his own driving and
becomes aware Of its shortcomings.
His Incompetence seems to be so ap-
parent, as compared with the situa-
tion he reads about. that he sees the
necessity of turning over a new leaf.
Feature the accidents which are
daily being averted on account of
good driving, instead of those which
result from ignorance and foolhardi
ness Accidents are news, ami there
fore, have a legitimate place in the
newspapers. but IN many of the sto-
TieS the news of how some other
driver. through leNelheadedness
kept out of trouble is equally 'newsy'
and far more valuable to the inter
ests OF safety first"
The y. NJ. y. apparently fully ap-
preciates the necessity OF printing
news of accidents. even though they
exert the wrong sort OF influence
over the very drivers who need to be
shown their shortcomings, rather than
,se assured that they are not SO bad.
Zach club. therefore. has been urged
90 ask the cooperation of the local
newspaper reporters TO the end that
skey play up the additional trouble
which might have occurred at the
scene of an accident had il not been
tor the good driving of some other
aotorist.
a large touring car. carrying
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Autos Not Allowed"

There are still many park drives
where Bermuda's idea of barring
motor cars continues to maintain n
stronghold despite the overwhelming
popularity of the automobile and its
ability to explore every corner OF the
earth.
But whatever your views happen to
be in regard to the matter there is
lesson to be learned from the mer,
fact that this condition stilI exists.
Apparently automobiles are NOT
barred because they tear up the roads
but because people who drive them
frequently make themselves objec-
tionable.
Park authorities who bar motor
cars say that the first thing tho
motortst does when admitted 10 some
particularly fine bit Of cultivated land
is 10 park his car on the grass and
proceed to take liberties with the
privilege accorded him. He winds up
by having a picnic, leaving the debris
streWn in every direction. He gets
careless and gums up the road with
"A collision. He tries to pass every
one. scattering dust over the foliage
and making the day miserable for
every one else.
Maybe the average motortst needs
Il little brushing up in the matter of
decorum. Anyway it wouldn't do any
harm to think Il bit whenever he sees
the warning AUTOS not allowed"
Evening star., 1924-01-13
VARIETY OF DEVICES
SEEN IN MOTOR SHOW
Exposition in New York of Equip.
ment Which Embraces Agri-
culture Uses.

NEW YORK, January 12.-The first
international exposition Of equip
neht Tor every construction and agri-
cultural use opened January S. when
the Ford power equipment exposition
inaugurated its first special display.
which will continue until February 2,
In conjunction with the display of the
Ford Motor Company in the Ford Mo-
tor Company building, Broadway at
54th street
The exposition, which contains more
man 100 exhibits from eighty manu-
tacturers in the United States and
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Did You Know

That starting difficulties can often
be traced to simply a condition of
general neglect of the engine. Spark
plugs that need cleaning, d weakened
battery, valves that stick open or
leak, a. carburetor that hasn't been
adjusted for the proper weather con-
ditions and a choke lever that has
slipped little SO that it does not
close off all the air-all these com
bined will often produce the same re-
suits as radical deficiency. And it's
more difficult to locate, because no
one Of the constituent causes itself
would be sufficient TO cause difficult
starting. The motorist. therefore.
fails to find the cause until he tackles
a general overhauling job.
That the gears will often shift bet
ter and the car buck" less if the
throttle is set just IL little above the
idling position? You can find the
proper position after one or two
trials. If may change from day to
day.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Interesting Situation.

When the insurance conference de-
cided not to make any reduction in
the collision and property damage
rates for cars equipped with four
wheel brakes it was predicted that
any non-union company that granted
reductions would be swamped with
claims. But the first of the non
union companies 10 encourage the
use OF the new brakes has just an
nounced that II has Increased the
property damage rate credit from D
to 10 per cent. 1t is conceded that
such credits are granted in order to
attract business, but an increase In
credit percentage would seem to in
dtcate that the particular insurers re
satisfied IS 10 the advantage of the
new brakes On the other hand, there
are those who believe that the winter
use OF four wheel brakes may neces-
Evening star., 1924-01-13
NAV Aid Steam Car.

As u result uf the invention ana
success ~ tho mercury boiler new
interest may be taken In the future
possibilities of tho steam car. Tho
principle OF the mercury boiler is that
mercury. directly boiled above tho
fire pit. gives OF not merely power
vRpor. but actually boils wntcr with
this aupcrh"utCd vapor. Thus more
power IL developed. with greatly in
creased efficiency. II may be- that
this revolution In power development
may give the steam car the impetus
IL has needed for long time At
least Il should keep the engineers
busy trying to improve the gas en-
gine. and the motorist benefits in
either
Evening star., 1924-01-13

close the throttle a few seconds be-
Tore switching on the Isnitinn. 40 that
tho exhaust HyHtam Ia cleaned out.
Also II TX we'll u clip the clutch "a
momcut ns the Rwit"h Is turned.
When tho engine Ia turnin' over at
such high speed q spafk arrlvin' "a
tribe late IN any cylinder that ig al
ready In ttb nrin' cycle may cause u
direct explosion through the open ex-
hauEt port nnd nut through the
nufiicr. even though there In no aCcu
mutation OF gaH
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Federal Aid Progress.

Analysis of a bureau of public roads
report reveals the progress of national
road building under federal aid. You
should know
That $500 miles of federal-aid roads
were completed in the fiscal year end
ed June 50. 1928, which brings tho
grand total to 26,536 miles
That the motorist, therefore. can
Evening star., 1924-01-13

with the Fordson used as power plant
and controlling unit.
\ number Of designs of graders,
snow plows and scrapers are shown,
all being made for one-man opera
tiCn and control.
Gasoline LOGON motives for all stand
ard narrow gauge Industrial rail-
roads also are made for the Fordson
tractor.
Two types are displayed at the ex-
position, both having the same basic
principles Of construction.
CASTOR Plaintiff. manager of the
eastern division OF the Ford Motor
Company. is chairman OF the super
visory committee. and Guy H. Hail
Is mana ger Of the exposition.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
As You Like It.

Lifting the hood of motor car is
often synonymous with lifting a bur-
den.
In the jargon OF automobile body
painters 1t is recognized that where
the blue begins is simply where the
nickel stops
Even If automobiles were made of
glass there would still be a lot of
people who couldn't see through them.
The trouble with saying Gimme
quart OF oil' is mainly that you're
always charged with il.
II woman drivers are more careful
than men. according to statistics, 1T
simply proves once again that you
never can tell