davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial to Sank Centre Herald)

Especial to Sank Centre Herald)
Washington, Aug. 27 Reports
come trickling into party headquar-
tiers here that indicate widespread un-
certainty as to the numerical strength
of the various parties in the new
Congress. Despite the untiring elo-
quence of the professional campaign
ers, the real leaders are bordering
over the problem of Congressional
control. The retirement of Repre-
sentative Young, of North Dakota, to
accept a judicial appointment and
the death of Senator Colt, of Rhode
Island, narrows the administration S
margin in the legislative assembly
and brings out real fight for these
two seats. The two major parties
are equally concerned as both are de-
sirous of maintaining hold on the
legislative branch of the government.
1t is difficult for an administration
to fulfill campaign promises with a
hostile Congress.
1t has been said that it is easier
for men to speak the truth and that
they are more inclined to do so than
utter falsehood. This popular max
i'm is often reversed in politics.
Stories are current in Washington
that the voters are becoming more
critical and exacting in their demands
for definite statements on policies.
This change on the part of the public
is often a source of embarrassment
to Stump" speakers, who heretofore
have capitalized heavily in the forma-
ton of hasty conclusions from insult
ficient data. The extension of edu-
cation facilities is gradually reduc-
ing the number of individuals who
possess credulous dispositions. No
longer does the public change it's
opinions merely from "hearing voic-
es." With these manifestations of
having the voters think on problems
which vitality affect their civic life.
there has been an appreciate decline
in the predictions of campaign Of
ficials. The bosses and the "deliv-
cred" vote are elements which are
admittedly on their way out of
American politics. There are certain
localities, however, where the voters
permit petty politicians to do their
thinking in exchange for liberal pat
ronage. 1t would require a remark
ably sanguine temperament to con-
template the complete abolition of
these factors.
The usual stormy colloquy between
rivals for public offices is about due
as the candidates begin their tours of
the country. In fact, observers here
say that it is high time that the ac-
tivity should be intensified to keep
potential voters aroused until No
vember. The attitude taken by Gen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28
|lleRkies

Aborignals who look like polka
dots. Such were the strange people
encountered by Mr., and Mrs. A. Y.
Gowen in their world-encircling tour
in the little motor yacht, "Speejacks, .
the film story of which trip, entitled
"Around the World In the Spec.
jacksp a Paramount picture, will be
shown at the Caughren theatre Sat
urday.
The members of this particular
weird tribe prick their skin till 1t
bleeds and then put on wads of cot
ton to make the design of the costume
they desire. New Guinea is the
most uncivilized spot in all the world.
This and many other unbelievable
sights, among them women with
shaved heads and mourning natives
painting their bodies black and
crawling on the ground for six
months, will be unfolded before the
eyes of astonishing audiences. Never
was there picture like around the
World In the Speejacks." 1t stands
alone as a motion picture novelty.
That critical minds can find no
Cecil B. DeMille's new picture, "Tri-
umph," is the claim made by those
who have seen the new Paramount
production.
Instead of sets built on the studio
stage, many of the most important
scenes of this picture were shot in
the actual locale. A tremendous can
factory, pounding out millions of the
tin containers each year, the ball and
banquet rooms of what is now one
of the worlds largest hotels, the new
Los Angeles Baltimore, the glittering
barber shop of that same building
and an actual modiste's shop, appear
with all of the distinctive parapher-
MALTA.
Triumph" is due at the Caughren
Sunday and Monday evenings.
The featured players are Leatrice
Joy, Rod La ROGUE, Victor Varconi,
Charles Ogle, Julia Faye, Theodore
Kosloff, Robert Edeson, ZaSu Pitts,
Raymond Hatton and George Faw-
cett.
Although years of football play
ing endowed Sam Wood, Paramount
producer, with a splendid physique
he never had an opportunity to use
his football experience in motion
pictures until he began on bluff"
his current feature.
A scene in "Bluff," required three
young men to dash down a hotel
corridor in search of an unseen
quarry. Somehow the actors
couldn't achieve the speed and zest
Mr.. Wood wanted. "Any of you
chaps ever played football ?" he
ventured. "Uhuh!' chorused the
amazed trio. 'Then we'll do this
scene with football signals. When
I say Observation-Disclosures =
start running down the corridor as
if one of you were carrying the ball
and you were dashing toward goal. -
Yes, it worked.
Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

eral Dawes is taken to mean that the
Republicans will be more aggressive
than defensive in their warfare. The
national leaders located here for the
summer months are specializing as to
| the outcome of the Dawes tactics in
carrying war into the LaFollette
camp which, the candidate charged,
was made up of a mondescript fol-
lowing. 1t is certain that the Gener-
al did not endear himself to the pres
ent Congress with his complaint that
the assembly had too many demag-
ogues. Gov. Bryan, the Democratic
vice-presidential nominee, has taken
different attitude and made play
for the farmer vote. He has revived
the tariff issue which, it seems, was
considered a relatively unimportant
issue, during the preliminary cam
paigns. With Mr.. LaFollette and his
running-mate, Senator Wheeler, ap-
pealing to the farmer against the
bids of both parties, it will be noted
that the agriculturist is a mighty
strong factor in deciding the election.
While everybody is trying to boil
'ster up the economic condition of
the ruralists, some are equally dis
turbed over the vote in the industrial
centers. The report of the various
Federal agencies issued last week
shows that "hard times" continues in
all localities. Employment fell by
four percent during July and wages
took drop of nearly eight per cent.
Experts attribute these declines to
seasonal changes such as has inven-
tories and vacations. But, the old-time
campaign slogan of the "full dinner
pail'' is something to consider. Econ
omists have explanations for the un-
employment in presidential years"
but the wage Garner, out of job, is
not easily convinced. The party
managers have these items to handle
in turning out the vote.
The settlement of the PREPARATIONS
issue has given rise to interesting dis
cussions here as to the possible eff
fects on the international issue upon
the electorate. 1t has been argued in
some quarters that the readjustment
of European finances will be too slow
to exercise any material influence on
the coming election. 1t is said that
the refunding of debts will eventually
lower taxes in this country. The claim
is also advanced that balanced budg-
cts are necessary before Europe can
square her indebtedness to the Unit
ed States and these steps cannot be
accomplished overnight. The repair
atoms subject will undoubtedly pro-
woke a controversy but domestic
matters will naturally predominant in
the end.
It is reported that discussion is
now turning to the possibilities of
the present Congress acting as arbit-
err of the elections, assuming that the
LaFollette candidacy will complicate
matters in the electoral college and
prevent a decision. Perhaps, it is said,
the arguments will stir the public to
a stage wherein they will endeavor to
make their vote count. The "get-
out-the-vote" movement is gaining
support among all parties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

are contributing to the fund should
be privileged to enjoy now. The mo-
toIists are going to pay for it wheth-
er we bond or not, but it does not
seem fair that we should be required
to do all the paying in this genera
ton and have al the good roads in the
next.
Every effort should be made to pro.
vice for a $20,000,00 highway bond
issre at the next session of the legis-
lature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Duiurh-Superior National forest
hereafter will be included in the de-
velopment programs of the Mississippi
River Scenic highway, according to
Truman Pierson of Minneapolis, in
ternational president of the organiza-
ton, following two weeks explora-
ton trip through St. Louis, Lake and
Cook counties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

who are featured in "Bluff", which
will be shown at the Caughren next
Tuesday and Wednesday declared
they had never seen such realism.
E. H. Calvert, Clarence Burton,
Fred Butler and others play in the
supporting cast of the picture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

Crookston-Mr. cad Mrs. Jules Bou-
cher, who are numbered among the
earliest pioneers of this city, celebrat-
ed their Goth wedding anniversary at
their home here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-28

STRENGTHENS WEAK EYES
Old fashioned camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, strengthens eyes and re-
lieves any case weak, strained or sore
eyes. Acts surprisingly quick. Alum
mum eye cup free. o. w. Dowswell,
druggist.-adv. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

The size o. the other guy "a.
eidss whothsr you turn tho othst
cleet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
CAM BEAT "TZ'
WHEN FEET HURT

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled. ach.
ing. burning. corn.pestered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in q 'Tlz''
bath. Your toes win wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then you'1 take an
other dive in that sTizs baths
When your feet feel like humps Of
lead all tired Out--just try s'Tiz. !"
It's gTand--it's glorious. Your feet
viii dance with Joy: also you win
find all pain gone from corns, cal
Houses and bunions.
There's nothing like ''Tix." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudAtions which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
a few cents buys box Of ''Tiz''
~ any drug or department store
don't wait. Ali how glad your feet
get: how comfortable your shoes feel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Remember, boys. that the poor.
est cooks frequently have the
best aim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

An olds6aahioned barber 1li0r II
where yc6 are allowed - put On
your own coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
Or SclS0u
Zl.1'1'O.pddi
How Skinny Kids
Can Grow Robust
Give Them McC Oys Cod
Liver OIL Tablets.

Weak. undefncurlshed. under.
weight boys and girls who are.
peevish, fretfuI ana sickly need Nc
Coy's Cod Liver on Tablets.
Cod Liver Oil would do iust n
well. but what parent would So -
cruel as to give them the horrible
nasty tasting, III smelling stuff.
when sugar coated cod liver oiis
tablets made BY McCoy's Labora-
tories Of New York are as easy
to take as candy and won't upset
their delicate stonachs.
There's more yitanaines Of the
first class In cod liver oil than III
anything else and for that reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

The fastest thing cn earth q
: BOY getting away fsom y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

a pathetic figure is 4 fIapper
who has just washed her facs ana
can't 40 8 thing with ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Hickory Hoopie keeps his extra
collar buttons under the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
CHESIERsS
CHJJCKLES
By Chester j, Come

some men n3als hgat q wiEssn
biscuits. but that's III thars y
Light about them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TALK OF THE
TOWN
BY Dave Sentner.

~ ROM Wilhelmina, the wash.
erwoman: sBlcwtng soap
bubbles amt never vet
scrubbed no clothes.
The boys claim there isn't .
strange fingerprint on any dime.
that sandy Hughes. the careful
SCOT, ever got hold q.
hickory Hoopie keeps his extra
collar buttons under the bureau.
sammy stub. the millionaire
beggar. says some customers have
IN awful nerve. they make you
change ten dollar bin ana only
eive You 4. quarter
Keenie Femme used her evening
DRESS for 4 bathing suit down at
the beach over the weekend and
nobody knew the difference.
Lem. the married lion trainer,
calls his home The Lion House
and the cage where he keeps his
Dat The Country Club.
Schmidt, the grocer. went to q
4hkaker for the first time last
night. H6 said they cheated him,
as by the time he finished read
ing the program they gave him
the show was over.
Yekey Young when interviewed
"A jail today admitted that he
was B man Of strong convictions.
Hen Hash is SO absent minded
that he sets the alarm clock at
night to remind himself to wind
Il tor the next morning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Some small h0ussholdS haxs
tifty servants Al y ysx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Hen Hash is so absent minded
that he sets the alarm clock at
night to remind himself to wind
q Tor the next morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

~ ROM Wilhelmina the wash.
erwoman: s:Blcwing soap
bubbles amt never vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Yekey Young when interviewed
al jail today admitted that he
was 8 man Of strong convictions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

We set : rep. Tor Wisdom "
using our r1 not our mouths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

The boys claim there isn't q
strange fingerprint on any dime.
that sandy Hughes. the careful
SCOT, ever got hold 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Well KnoDn Attorney to Address Oheb
= Zadek Congregation

address
will and pleasing
his service and his gracious
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
ARGONAUT "SPRING DANCE"

Sunday, April IL, the sun will rise
brilliantly on day that will mark
the completion of the most distinctive
social function of this season, the
Argonaut Spring Dance" 10 be held
at Coronado club.
The only way to usher in "Spring"
in the proper fashion is to attend this
Spring Dance where you will he given
the opportunity TO do so. The many
novelties and features which we will
present, combined with the unparallel-
ed Collegiate orchestra and Leroy
Brown. will go to make this dance out
standing and different. Variety is the
spice of life, and that is what you
will get at the Argonaut Spring
Dance" This is your last chdnce, so
hurry, and purchase your tickets i'm
mcdiately.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
RESOLUTION

Following resolution passed by
Boar dof Directors Beth Israel Hos
pital, April Z. 1924:
WHEREAS. Mr.. ii. AIintz, the hus-
band of our beloved vice-president, has
been suddenly called by death. from
among the friends that loved him and
from the duties of an active life, that
he performed so we'll: and
WHEREAS. his life and character
We're such an admirable blending Of
successful business effort and kindly
personal benevolencc that he was ad-
mired and respected by all; and
WHEREAS. in cooperation with his
bcreaved wife, he unseliishly and
zealously gave of his time and means
to promote the interests and welfare
of our organization
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
COTTRELL'S SALE ONE OF
THE MOST NOTABLE EVER
OFFERED IN DENVER.

One of the most notable sales of
young mems and mems Spring clothes
offered in Denver in long time is an
nounccd by the Cottrell Clothing com
pany. starting Immediately, following
the fortunate purchase of the entire
stock of Lyttle &Fine, celebrated New
York manufacturers of the widely
known Fifth Avenue Fashion Clothes. -
George +, Cottrell president of the
Cottrell Clothing company, made the
purchase recently, at n price consider
ably below the manufacturers cost In
addition, he succeeded in getting the
suits made to his order, from the fa-
brics
The suits. according to Mr.. Cottrcll.
are of the finest pure wool fabrics. cut
in the latest styles and in the most
fashionable patterns. They are guar
anteed TO have unusual wearing quail
ity.
Anticipating rush for the suits. an
extra force of clerks has been pro-
vided.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

\ most enjoyable meeting of the Sis
tcrheod Of Temple Emanuel was held
ut Progress club on April Sth. DIR.
Robert Levy spoke delightfully."- on
observations of My Trip thru the
Orient" illustrated with stereoptican
views. and the Sisterhood is very CRATE
ful for the pleasant afternoon. 1t is
indeed an inspiration to the Sisterhood
to have the privilege of being instruct
ed and entertained by an occupied man
like our DIR. Levy. Mrs. Ruth Ham
mond RagatZ rendered three beautiful
soprano solos. Life by Curran. "Black-
bird by Scott and Love Came Creep
ing" by Brown, accompanied by Mrs.
Florence Denny Morrison.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
THE Y. o. Y. CLUB.

We have started the ball rolling
on our "Shulc for boys and girls Fri
day night" drive. a number of letters
from the various clubs of the city have
been received, plcdging their support
in helping make this undertaking a
great success.
We are delighted to announce Mr..
Chns. Ginsberg. very prominent jew
ish attorney of this city, as our first
speaker He will speak on Present
day topics of exceptional interest"
Immediately after the services re-
freshments will be served by the Y. o.
u. Jrs.
Watch the Denver Jewish News for
further information concerning the
speakers.
If there are any young men and
women in the city who feel they would
like to join this club, send their appli-
cations TO our secretary, Miss Lillian
Kadish. 2O3S Marion street.
DO not forget our Friday night serv-
ices at the Oheb ,Zadek Congregation,
2222 Marion street. The services
start promptly at p. MN. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

SOLVED: That We, the Board of Di-
rectors of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Society in body assembled, do
deplore the sudden ending of his use
ful life: and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we tender to his bereaved family
and our beloved fellow worker, his
wife, our sincere sympathy in their
hour of sorrow and commend them to
the protection of our Almighty Father,
TO whose inscrutable wisdom we mute
ly how; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
thar this resolution be spread ON our
records and n copy thereof be sent to
the widow.
SIMON ]. HELLER,
CHARLES ROSENBAUM,
MRS. l. RUDE.
Resolutions Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
THE JUNIOR COUNCIL

An election of officers for the COM
ing year took place at the regular
meeting of the Junior Council Sun
day afternoon. The following were
elected:
Martha Ehrlich, president; Myriam
Splitter, first vice-president Beatrice
Garfien. second vice-president: Dora
Lee Handler. recording secretary; Jane
Myerson, corresponding secretary {;
Blanche Holdner, treasurer, and Ell
dreda Erhlich Shatz, historian.
All officers and members are COM
bining in effort, ability and enthusiasm
to make the Maytime' dance the
dance you will enjoy more than any
other you have ever attended, the
dance you will remember long after
all other dances are forgotten. 1t
isn't just good music, lovely hall 1--WE
have the besD but such clever novel.
ties and unusual features such as you
have seen at no other dance.
Tickets can he bought from all mem
bers. The place is the Coronado. The
day. May 4. Isn't that an ideal time
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
ACTS OF VIOLENCE IN
CREASING IN PALESTINE
tJewish Tclegraphic Agency

(Jewish Photographic Agency
Jcrusalem-Mr. and Mrs. Stransky
of Czcchoslovakia, who We're touring
the world on foot. were attacked and
robbed. by Arabs ut their camping
place between Nablus and Jcnin. Mr..
Stransky died of his wounds, while his
wife is in critical position. The two
murderers have been arrested.
Another attack was made Thursday
night. Two Jews who We're returning
home with their wives from Il village
near Jerusalem We're attacked and
seriously wounded. One is in n dying
condition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
fARAGONS.

A regular meeting of the Paragons
was held Tuesday evening, April 1,
at the home of Joe Ackerman.
Barney Siegel was elected captain of
t:.e. 1924 indoor baseball team. George
Rubin was elected manager of the
team.
The Paragons defeated the Robins in
hard fought game March 81, with the
score of Al. A return game was played
April 4. in which the Robins We're de-
feated 10 the tune of ~
On April 3, the Paragons defeated
the Orioles in sixth inning rally with
the. score Of 10-9.
For all challenges see George Rubin,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

the information published today in tho
Moment"
1t appears that many influential jew
ish circles of Poland are interested in
the project. and the Warsaw financier,
Doltorowtz, has left today for Geneva
for the purpose of taking definite steps
towards the establishment Of the uni
vcrsity. 1t is reported that Mr.. Sal
andra. the Italian representative in the
League Of Nations has expressed him
self in favor of the plan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Clubs
ACE HIGH BOYS CLUB.

An interesting and most important
meeting of the Ace High Boys club
was held at the home of Ace Max Hy'
man. Thursday evening, April 2. A
direct check of our dance was made
with the result the dance was great
er financial success than anticipated.
The honored guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
s. Brody.
Sunday evening, April 6, banquet
given for us was met with heartfelt
appreciation and favor by all con
cerned.
1t was announced that group OF
girls who have looked into the prin-
ciples of the Ace High Boys and found
them entirely satisfactory, have de-
cded TO organize branch OF
the Ace High Boys under our charter
and constitution. calling themselves
Ace High Girls. In the future be pre-
pared TO see things on greater scale
through the efforts OF our brother and
sister Aces Immediately after the
banquet the Aces and their guests were
surprised and delighted by Il miniature
Minstrel Show, professional in every
respect. The minstrels consisted of the
following: Harry Zcllingcr, Joe Wolack
and Ralph Brody.
1t was announced through this
medium. few issues back. that Ace
Ben Friedman was pledged into an
other organization. We wish to inform
YOU that Mr.. Friedman is not and
never has been affiliated with an or
ganization other than the Ace High
BOYS
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
POST GRADUATE CLASS OF THE
Il. NJ. II.

morning. the Post Graduate class en-
tered upon their educational program
with n review of the first book of the
bible. Edith Waldman gave the re-
sumo Of Genesis.
Rabbi Kauvar gave his weekly pro-
verb: Put away from thee n froward
mouth and perverse lips put far away
from thee
At the next regular meeting. the
class plans to hold Sedcr service
among the members
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
q. T. GIRLS

The last meeting of the Q. T. Girls
was held Mt the home of Eva Emerich.
Plans for our first big event, which is
TO come of May 4, were completed.
The girls are out to make this one of
the biggest events of the season. After
the meeting was adjourned refresh
ments were served, followed by short
social hour The next meeting will he
held at the home of Erma Roth.-R. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The next meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women will he held at the II.
NJ. II. on April IL, mt $50 prompt.
Nomination of officers for the ensuing
year will take place. DIR. Lawrence
Edwards will be the speaker of the day,
and Miss Francis Rechnitz will sing