davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30


\ conversation reported in London
opinion between n ilapper and crouch
show how differently people approach
n subject. The tlapper asking Don't
you think there should he more clubs
for wOmen?" She received the caustic
reply, "Oh Now ] should be inclined
to try kindness first" His reply will
strike Il sympathetic note in the mind
of many harrassed husband nah
jonggcd 10 distraction and longing for
quiet evening but not caring TO use
a club to get it.
1t is essential for our well being that
we have proper appreciation OF our
own value, but upon occasion 1t t,n he
over done. aS was evidenced when the
teacher asked group of seniors.
"what do you consider the most I'M
portant thing we have today that we
did not have sixty years ago." The
teacher gasped, when one bright miss
promptly answered, me"
This joke should live. for it indicates
state Of mind of almost all the peo-
pie who regard themselves as the last
word ON almost any subject, and their
actions even more loudly than their
words emphasize the Importance Of me.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

tinctiCn for the third consecutive time {;
Monroe II. Radovsky. Fall River; Eliot
NJ. Bnilen, Dorchester; NJ. |. Katz,
Brooklyn; Lewis NJ Weinstcin, Port
land, Ne. and Murray NJ Rubinowitch,
Springfield
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
An old legend tells of camel who

An old legend tells of camel who
stuck his head in Workers tent.
Ny nose is cold he meekly cried ;
Oh let me warm it by thy side!'
Then in came the head. the neck and
the whole darn camel, and when the
owner in dismay protested the camel
told him If he did not like the com
pany all he had to do was move, for
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

ions more nearly approach those to
which he was accustomed than In any
time in history. and keep his wife
satisfied with that minimum of eN-
penditure per day. he would not only
be congratulated but cnvied.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

II man emptics his purse into his
head no one can take it from him.
-B. Franklin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

| don't claim this TO be mine. it
came from, anyway it is true that my
experience in going fishing as well as
in listening in on good many radios,
has convinced me that aS n general
thing the fishing is excellent and the
radio works wonderfully at two or
ratically separated times, those times
being just before ! got there and just
after | left
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Cclcry uac.-7 room
house with outbuildnss, aud large
brick warehouse. > acres Of ground !
private water system. VIII lcsac all /
together CT separately to responsible I
parties. Nalverde. Bank Service Cor |
poration. IA Sapta Fc Drive 1t
FOR SALE-1 dresser, ! brass bed. 1
cheap. 1i59 King. Call Champa |
iSSi-W. 1t. |
GET Halloween novelties from Boot
and Rrndall's Card. Toy and Gift>
shop. GO Fifteenth street 9-1G-3t.
FOR RENT'-fuInished room with
board for gentleman; private home
South SS37-J. $50 Logan St, near 9th
Ave. o3tf
wANTED-Jewlsh lady, 30 TO 30
years of age for house keeping. APP
ply 52G West Yellowstone. Casper
Wyo 23-3t
WANTED Jewish lady, 80 to 81 years
of age for house keeping. Apply 52G
West Yellowstone. Casper. Wyo % st
FOR RENT -Furifis he'd or unfurnish-
ed rooms or entire house. 231I
Downing Champa 4135-J. 23-2t
FOR RENT with private fam
lily, Cheeseman Park view 900 La
fayctte. York 121fJ. II.
FOR RENT airy rooms with sleep
ing porch. York TG9-W. 1t.
WANTED-Jewish Young man with
small closed car Preferable, one
that can do some selling. Good oppcr-
tunity for right party. Apply at once.
Room 2I4 Charles Bldg. 1t
WELL heated front bedroom in a re-
fined private Jewish home. S12.OO
month 2059 Ogden ST. York SI10-.I. 1t
FOR RENT Five room modern bun
galow: walking distance 2231 Cur
It's st. Owner. Champa 17l2-M. Rea-
sonable rent. 1t
FOR RENT OR SALE,-Old establish
ed tailoring, cleaning store, 11O4 L.
18th Ave, corner Downing, good lO-
cation. cheap rent, good man will do
well. Phone Mr.. Printz York 2436. II.
FOR RENT-Fom large rooms and
finished basement with garage, heat
and light furnished. rent reasonable.
1914 Newton 1t.
WANTED-Jewish cook for the Rude
Home. 2Gth and Sheridan Blvd. Ap-
ply at the home. 1t.
FOR RENT unfurnlshed airy rooms
hot water heat. and light furnace.
Private home SO. Champa G032-W. 1t
FOR SALE-Taior shop established
trade. Only SO. 1112 10Th st. 3o-3t
INCONSISTENCIES 11leals9q:.sss.71llllz
FOR SALE Good Tailoring
store, heart Of the city, must be
sold at once at big sacrifice.
4 Reason - leaving city. S35.0O
rent. 1907 fremont, Denver, II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOL; RENT room modern bun
galow: walking distance. 223l Cur
It's st. Owner. Champa 1752-M. Rea-
Sonable rent 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

WANTED-Jewishc cook for the Rude
Home. 2Gth and Sheridan Blvd. Ap-
ply at the home 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOR RENT-FOW large rooms and
finished basement with garage, heat
and light furnished. rent reasonable.
1914 Newton 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

WELL heated front bedroom in n re
fined private Jewish home. S12.O0 n
month. 2059 ogden st. York SIl0-.I. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOR SALE-l dresser, brass bed,
cheap. 1i5? King. call Champa
iSST-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOR RENT-Cclcry uacs-1 room
house with outbuildinss. and large
brick warehouse. > acrcs Of ground
together or separately 10 responsible
parties. Nalverde Bank Service Cor
porntion. IA Sapta Fc Drive 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOR RENT OR SALE,-Old establish
ed tailoring, cleaning store, 110i L.
nth Ave, corner Downing, good To-
cation. cheap rent, good man will do
well. Phone Mr.. Printz York 2i36. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

GET Halloween novelties from Boot
and Rrndall's Card. Toy and Gift
shop. G25 Fifteenth street 9-1G-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOR RENT Room with private fam
lily, Cheeseman Park view. 900 La
fayctte. York PHI. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

WANTED-,lewish lady, 80 TO 81 years
West Yellowstone. Casper, Wyo. 23 st
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

FOR RENT airy rooms with sleep
ing porch. York TG9-W II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

WANTED-Jewish young man with
small closed ear. Preferable, one
that can do some selling. Good oppor-
tunity for right party. Apply Mt once.
Room PHI Charles Bldg. 1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
BANKER
GAINS Ii POUNDS

Mr.. Earl c. Crumb, Federal Interna-
tional Banking Co., Declares Ere
Cu-Ma Has Done Me Lots of
Good"
For a year." says Mr. Crumb, 81
have been nervous and run down; had
little appetite and what food | did
eat caused much distress, indigestion,
gas, nervousness and sleeplessness.
Some of my friends recommended Re
Cu-Ma. | have gained IL pounds, my
appetite is good, | am no longer ner-
vous and am again full Of pep and
energy"
Re-Cu-Ma is the new prescription
containing seventeen ingredients that
renew every part OF the body; starts
right to work purifying the blood, re-
lieves constipation, cleanses the kid
neys and gets every particle OF pollu-
ton out OF the colon. Re-Cu-Ma
quickly dispe1s biliousness, sick head
aches, nervousness, rheumatism; re
stores the appetite, aids digestion and
completely rids your system OF toxic
poison. Sold and recommended by the
Collier Drug Co., and all other good
drug stores-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
By AARON HARDY ULM
In Ford's Dearborn Independent.

connecting more OF other things like
roads and schools than of debt.
The situation IS an anomalous one.
but Georgia's history is filled with
anomalies and paradoXes For exam
pie as a colony Georgia was dry
long before the word prohibition
was current Though the state gave
freely OF its wealth and its blood to
the Confederacy, its history contains
one OF the oldest Of antislavery tradl-
tons. As long as James Oglethorpe,
Georgia's founder, lived neither slaves
nor booze were permitted there.
Now basically one of the financially
soundest of states government, it yet
is one of the chief duties OF Georgia S
governor to haunt the precincts OF the
money lenders, hunting for money
with which to pay the school teachers
and the pensions provided for Con
federate veterans.
Georgia's Constitution.
The constitution places a limitation
on the shaving of short-term notes
and this emergency device long ago
ceased to cover the steadily widening
gap between income and outgo. Then
governor hit upon the device OF auc-
toning off postdated executive war
rants This did not long suffice. Then
they pawned the rental notes cover
ing the lease of the states railroad.
Now about everything that can be
kited or pawned is afoat or in soak
excepting all but a modicum OF the
states long-term credit. The situation
has reached a stage so crucial that the
governor has called an extraordinary
session of the Legislature to deal with
it.
1t is inherently a political, far more
than genuine fiscal, condition, for it
owes chiefly to faulty taxing and APP
propriating methods, made worse by
political juggling.
And yet the politicians deserve no
great amount of criticism for the Gu
rious condition besetting the states
running fiscal affairs. There has been
no appreciate amount of grating.
Waste there has been, as nearly al
ways exists in government everywhere,
but the difference between income and
outgo is due in no great measure to
that evil, 1t is owing in greatest part
to rivalry between the politicians and
the factions, through which the states
politics functions, in the realm OF more
or less commendable generoSity-to-
ward the public schools and the states
eleemosynary institutions and lately,
to some extent, public roads, and the
veterans of the civil war.
OF the approximately 100000 Of
revenues raised by the state govern
ment in 1921 about $5,750,000 went
to the public schools or to state-oper'
ated institutions of higher learning
This item of expenditure has doubled
several times during the last twenty
five years All OF the money for educa-
ton has not been expended as we'll as
it might have been, but of graft in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

Il have locked the treasury and
thrown the key away" declared Bob
Toombs after he had written the bulk
OF it and seen to the adoption OF the
present constitution OF the state oil
Georgia. And a half-century OF time
has proved that there was as much
truth as epigram in the remark.
The result is that fundamentally the
state government OF Georgia is imam
ciallv one of the soundest in the coun-
try. For a quarter OF century there
has been virtually no increase in the
1ay rate. The states funded debt stead
ilv has been reduced. 1t now amounts
10 only few million dollars, and IS
offset by homecoming property, 1t
self unencumbered, worth from two
to three times as much as all the
state owes. This property comprises
a railroad which was built by the
state more than seventy-hve years ago
and has never passed out of state own
ership. 1t is one OF the best roads and
for its length the most valuable, prob
ABLY. in the south. 1t has been a pay
ing investment almost continuously
since the road was constructed, though
for the last forty or fifty years it has
been operated, as at present, under
lease.
The retention and successful hand
ling OF this railroad, together with
steady reduction of the states bonded
debt and the keeping of the tax rate
within firm and modest bounds, is
owing almost wholly to a stern public
opinion on the subject of state fl
nances Regularly he politicians
would have changed it all had they
dared to do so. Though they frequent
" have rushed upon it with all their
might they have found the state treas
urv not only closed with no key avail
able but walled about with barriers
invincible.
The Fixed Tax Rate.
However. there has been no barrier
against the spending of money which
did not exist. And this the politicians,
as conductors OF the government, have
been doing more or less regularly
since Toombs put an unbreakable seal
on the states exchequer The people,
well protected by that seal let the
politicians wrestle with the problem
thus created. For they, the people,
should worry No matter how much
the government of its own accord
may spend, the tax rate cannot be
increased except by direct vote of the
people. And though running deficits
grow and are tossed back and forth
by administrations and factions, the
people generally look on and smile
and ask for more For no matter how
far the politicians go they cannot ma
terally damage the states credit. And
no matter how badly they would like
to do so they dare not risk their Of
fetal lives by advocating the removal
of the barrier to raising the tax rate.
Only occasionally has one been so
bold as to urge the issuance of new
bonds to get funds with which to meet
current deficits, and these have taken
care to camouhage the move as one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
BANDITS SEIZE $4,000 OF
GEORGIA REVENUE STAMPS
Make Escape in Automobile After
Locking Victim in Room Alone.

Make Escape in Automobile After
Locking Victim in Room Alone.
ATLANTA, Ga.-F our masked
bandits bound and gagged the watch
man of local printing concern, and
after locking him in his room, escaped
in an automobile with $4,000 worth
of state tobacco stamps.
The Waterman succeeded in freeing
himself after the robbers escaped. He
notified the police Immediately, and
described the bandits as young, we'll
dressed men, who worked with pre-
cislon, indicating familiarity with the
plant, which one OF the largest in the
south.
Surprising the Waterman in the
boiler room building they forced him
to accompany them over to the plant
to ascertain that no one was about,
then took the stamps and fled.
A school to train women labor
leaders has been established in Chi
cago by the National Women's Trade
Union League of America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15
100000 POUNDS TOBACCO
EXPECTED AT BLACKSHEAR

More than 100000 pounds OF to-
bacco will pass through the marketing
warehouses at Blackshear during the
coming tobacco marketing season, &C
cording 10 late reports from those
who have been largely responsible for
making that city the largest tobacco
marketing center in Georgia within
the last three years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-15

Designs in oriental rugs are mostly
emblematic and reflect the religion
and beliefs OF their makers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
BILL ASKS FREE.
USE Of MUSIC
FOR RADIO
Congressman Newton Seeks
Revision of Copyright Laws
Affecting Stations.

A revision of the copyright laws
that were drafted before the radio
broadcating station came into use.
is sought by Congressman Walter
H. Newton, of Minnesota. He has
introduced a bill in Congress that
will permit the free use of copy
righted music by the movies, the
aters, hotels and radio stations.
This measure is practically the
same as that introduced on June 21'
1921, by Congressman Lampert and
an effort will be made to secure
early consideration of the bill by
the Committee on Patents. It is
likely the bill will come up soon
for action by the House.
An attempt is being made by the
American Society Of Composers, Au.
thors and Publishers to apply the
law that was passed years before
the advent of the radio broadcast
ing station, to cover their playing
OF music that is copyrighted by
their members. Congressman New
ton believes the playing Of copy
right music for movies, .theaters,
hotels and radio stations, is for the
benefit of the public and without
remuneration to the players. He
holds that such performances pop
ularizes the music and increases its
sale to the public and he believes
that the radio stations. movies. the.
aters and hotels should not be re-
quired to make payment to the
publishers.
Mr.. Newton also complains that
certain publishers, acting through
secret Representatives posing as
patrons, have induced movies, the
aters, hotels and radio stations to
play certain copyrighted music then
demand payment of license fee
because of such Unauthorized" rem
dition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
AGRICULTURAL STATION
DIRECTOR IS NAMED

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Officials of
the new radio broadcasting station
of the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation, now under construction,
announced recently the appoint
ment Of L. P. Dryden as director.
The station will be the only ex-
clusively agricultural broadcasting
plant in the United States; it is to
use 130-foot aerial post on the
top of the firms nine-story tower
building. The fourteen-story tower
will be used as the other post.
According to Dryden, the station
will be ready for the opening broad
casting program about March /.
1t will be a 500.watt station, en-
ploying two motors and will carry
a class B license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
BIG PROGRAM TO FEATURE
ANNIVERSARY OF WGY

The week Of February "a, marks
the second anniversary of the open
ing of WGY, the General Electric
Company broadcasting station at
Schenectady. On Tuesday evening,
February 26, an anniversary pro-
gramme will be offered beginning
at $3.50 and continuing until IL. Old
favorites OF WGY audiences will be
heard.
Among the features will be the
Rice String Quartet, the WGY
Light Opera Company, Romano's
Dance Orchestra, DIR. Sigel Roush,
In travelogue, and the WGY
Players. The players will produce
eugene Walters, play, 1.-THE Wolf" :
rms was the first play to be put
In the air by any station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
WIFE TELLS OF HUSBANDS
DEATH BY HOTEL RADIO

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. After the
telegraph and the telephone had
failed to inform her kin in st.
Louis that her husband had been
fatally burned in a collision Of
electric interurban cars in Indiana,
woman here resorted to radio by
means Of Station WJAZ, Edge-
water Beach Hotel.
Her family finally informed the
widow. by means of a railway tele.
graph line, that they had received
her message.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
AURORA LIGHTS
NOW BOTHER
RAD|ACS
check-up Issued by Aerial
League Expert Explains
All Details.

zone of the most basic and FIRE.
quent interferences in radio tele-
graph and telephone service is the
Aurora or Polar lights" according
to a statement from the Aerial
League of America, (which is offer
ing prizes to listeners who give the
best reports of such interference.
1t interferes constantly with the
Wire service and no remedy has
been found because very little is
known of the phenomena back of
the aurora. The radio experimenter
seems destined to solve that diff
cult problem. Whoever works out
the solution will win world fame.
The terms and purposes of the
Aurora Checkup, issued by the
Aerial League of America. are ex-
planned by Henry Woodhouse, the
president of the league, as follows:
Were it possible for radio fans
to view the whole earth when the
receiver registers the clicks and
ratings of static and 'atmos-
pherics' they would probably find
that polar lights are flashing their
dazzling steamers from points
ranging from sixty to-. 100 miles
above the north and south polar
region and, probably elsewhere, and
extending skyward several hundred
miles. \.
Will Last Two Months.
"A preliminary aurora check
up has been decided upon, to ex-
tend from February is to April is,
the following prizes being offered;
rive prizes of $40 each and ten
diplomas of merit for the fifteen
best reports giving the maximum
number of instances when auroral
displays took place and any data
indicating whether or not there
is any relationship between aurOras,
static and interruption of wire
service.
Data Is Sought.
''The result will be the col,ec.
ton of data that may supply valu-
able basic information, which may
lead to the solution of the most
difficult problems that prevent in.
creasing the volume of radio traffic
and eliminating all auroral inter-
ference with the wire service"
Data supplied to the league by
- S"iS' N0PInNh AIHuiluSoH'
Prof. Todd and Henry Woodhouse
indicate that anybody equipped with
a receiving set may register the
aurora, therefore all radio and cleo.
trio experimenters may participate.
Application for rules and infornia.
ton regarding both the World Radio
Checkup and the Aurora Checkup
should be addressed to the Aerial
League of America, ESQ Madison
avenue. New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
NEAF HAS Two
ANNOUNCERS
FROM D. c.
Both A. v. LIufrio and Cru
ham McNamee Are Well
known to Fans.

This is the third of q series of
articles about SOeLL-kmoGOm an
noumcers of big brOGdcGsting sta
tions that are receiVed most
often IN Washington. - Radio
Editor.
Two principle announcers at sta.
ton WEAF, New York city are
from Washington. A. v. Llufrio,
accompanist and announcer, is a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity, and a former acconIpanist
in local churches. Graham Nc.
Namme, the other, was born In
this city but spent most of his
youth in ST. Paul, MINI.
McNamee, who is q baritone of no
little distinction, has a voice rich
and sympathetic in quality and an
excellent command Of mazza voice.
His recitals have been most favor
ably commented upon by Richard
Aldridge, w. J. Henderson, Henry
T. Fink. and other noted music
critics.
introduced Coolidge.
AS an announcer at WEAF he
mas dCIeu III many important Ca
pacities. He was selected to intro.
duce President Coolidge from the
Capitol and from the White House
in December. He has announced
several world series baseball games
and the Wilson GrebeJ bout. Nc
Nance began his sing & career at
the age of four and when seven
took up the study Of the piano.
Llufrio, former second tenor in
the Hays Male Quartet, has been
announcing at WEAF since last
October. Recently most of his time
has been given to afternoon pro.
grams. He accompanies many Of
the artists who come to the sta
ton.
Washington fans will recognize
his voice as the one which usually
introduces Roxy, just prior to the
Capitol Theater program each Sun
day evening. Mr.. Llufrio announced
the Trinity chimes program New
Years eve and Said WEAF'S CHEEKY
Good morning" to the radio audi.
ence shortly after midnight. He
probably said Good morning" to
more people that morning than he
had talked to all of his life be-
fore.