davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
WHAT TO FEED CHILDREN

THE problem for all mothers who
= try to feed the children with proper
food is how to give them variety and
keep within the allowance set aside for
food. Meat for the child old enough
to eat small portions should be
well cooked and not served oftener
than once a day. Vegetables of all
kinds are important foods for the
growing child. Green foods, such as
spinach, watercress, dandelion greens,
lettuce, carrots, green onions, cabbage
in fact, all good fresh vegetables
should be found often In the diet, and
daily one or two for the main meal.
Children will often eat and enjoy
carrots raw when they refuse them
cooked. Try putting one or two
through the meat grinder, mix with a
little chopped celery, green onion,
and serve with a good mayonnaise on
lettuce.
Our dietitlans tell US that sugar
should not be given on cereals. If the
child refuses the cereal unless sweet
ened, add spoonful Of dates to the
hot mush, or two or three prunes, or
figs. These dried fruits are much bet
ter for the child than sugar.
Candy when given at all, should fol
low a good meal, then the child will
not overeat and 1t will satisfy the
craving for sweets, which is a normal
one with the average child
Desserts suitable for growing chill
dren should never include rich pas
tries. cakes or puddings. Fresh fruits,
dried cooked fruits, custards, tapioca,
gelatin dishes, Ice cream, water ices
and such combinations are permissible
When cake is served let 1t be plain
sponge cake, unfrosted. Graham crack
ers, dotted with marshmallows and
baked until they puff and are brown
make safe confection or dessert for
the child
Cornstarch pudding made with egg
milk, sugar and havoring, served with
little cream, the pudding dotted with
cubes of jelly for garnish, makes a
good dessert. easy to prepare and also
economical.
Cocoa made entirely of milk, when
milk is not liked, will give the child
the needed calories.
Though care is taken sometimes the
best of foods disagree. Each child
Is an especial problem and should be
watched and studied Anything which
retards growth leaves a weak link
which may not appear until later In
life. They should be kept growing day
by day.
N1A4 Mlut p-.aQ-
60, 1924. Western Newspaper Unien.l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
Pioysir1e Important

It is only for the sake of the free
life that material competence and
knowledge of fact are worth attain
ing. Facts for a living creature are
only Instruments; his play-life is his
true life On his working days, when
he is attentive TO matter, he is only
his own servant, preparing the feast.
He becomes his own master In his
holidays and In his sportive passions.
Among these must be counted litera-
ture and philosophy, and so much OF
love, religion and patriotism as is not
an effort to survive materially. In
such enthusiasms there is much as
seyeration but what they attest 10
really net the character Of the external
facts concerned, but only the spiritual
uses to which the spirit turns them
G. Santayana in Yale Review.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
HOME COMING
At Millville, July 26, Prom
ises to Be Big Affair

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the big home coming at
Millville on Saturday, July 26. 1t is
the tenth anniversary of the affair
and promises to outdo all previous
attempts.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for an all-day celebration. The
speakers for the occasion are Judge
Clarence Murphy, County School Sup
erintendent Joseph FIGHTER and Pro
fessor Sam Delker.
There will be amusements of all
kinds, including nail-driving contest
for ladies, baby show, races, games
and other contests. Music will be
furnished by the Hanover brass band
of II pieces. A city lot is to be given
away. Judge E. j. Kautz, P. P. Boil
and Judge Robert Woodruff are to
have charge of the distribution.
Plenty of refreshments will be
served. Dancing begins at 6 p. M,
for which an up-to-date Jazz orchestra
has been engaged to keep everyone
stepping lively.
The baby show promises to be a
big feature, and the judges in this
contest are not to be envied for they
do have some swell babies out around
Millville
George Kuhl Millville's hustling
and popular city clerk, says anyone
wishing to avoid good time on Sat
urday, July 26, had better detour
Millville. While on the other hand
says George, anyone having crouch
on on that day and wishing to get
rid of it, why-Millville, Ohio, is just
the right place to drive into.
Yes, the sage of Millville, jerome
Blair, will also be there with his best
Sunday smile, and believe us that is
some smilei
Everybody is invited to join Mill
vile in this annual event.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided and thirty-five delegates were
present
The credentials of Karl Brown, of
Machinists, Is months; Chas. Baynes,
Machinists, months; Robert Sipe,
Milk and Ice Cream Drivers, 1S
months; John Curtis, Donald Davis
and Chas. Jackson, of Engineers
Union, and John Buehl, of Brewery
Workers Union, were read, received
and delegates installed.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. Com
munication was read from the A. F.
of L., regarding the educational policy
of the federation. Received and order
ed complied with.
A communication was read from
Nicholas Klein, of Cincinnati, and
candidate for judge of the supreme
court, in which he asks the trades
unionists to secure signers to his pc
tition. He offers cents per name
for anyone securing these signatures
The same was received and ordered
complied with.
Communication was read from E. E
Duehmme, candidate for state treas
urer on the democratic ticket
Duehmme served with the S3rd gen
eral assembly and voted for every
labor bill.
The moldersHeported that they still
consider the Holland Furnace Com
pany unfair to their organization and
accuse them of using unfair tactics
to further their cause
Metal polishers report the Apex
sweepers and the Berninghaus Com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

ported on the progress of the ar
rangements.
The auto committee reported that
the tickets will be ready in few days
and will be distributed among the diff
ferent locals.
The lunch committee and the re-
freshment committee reported they
are ready to secure prices on the diff
ferent articles needed. The souvenir
committee reported that they have
secured large amount of ads. for the
book, and when completed will be one
of the best ever issued.
The amusement committee reported
that they will proceed to secure pro-
grams for the fireworks.
Other committees reported at work
on the different features of the out
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
FronkIin's Thrift

We hear a great deal of Benjamin
Franklin as the great exponent of
thrift, remarks the Kansas City Star.
Historians recall, however, that the
great scientist-statesman was not al
ways thrifty enough. In his refusal
to patent his famous stove, he was
wasteful of his own and the public's
profit. He wished his idea to be given
free to the world, and so did not pro-
tect his invention; an Englishman
made some changes for the worse in
the Franklin fireplace, secured a pat
ent on it, and reaped a fortune from
the sales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11

conduc.J J the pawnbroking business. It
does 1t very well, too, If ] am to be-
lieve the testimony Of some Americans
who have traded" with MY Aunt"
while awaiting delayed remittances
from home. "My Aunt" has had
good years business. She does little
business nowadays with the working
man, for he Is always in work. The
center of poverty has moved. 1t is the
white-collar brigade which, unable to
make both ends meet, resorts to my
Aunt" Oddly enough, MY Aunt's"
shop In Paris Is on "the Hill of Piety"
Not misprint for pity.-A- B. L., in
World Traveller Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
Sheep in America

sheep were unknown in the domes-
ticated state in America until after the
Spanish conquest The beginning of
the sheep industry in the New World
dates back to the time of Cortez and
his conquest of Mexico In the early
part of the Sixteenth century. Nearly
all Mexican sheep can be traced to
early CASTLE breeds. This is also the
source of the early sheep in the west
ern part of the United States. 1t is
believed that the English colonists first
brought sheep to Virginia in 1909.
originally all sheep probably came
from Asia, but American breeds all
sprang from stock imported from Eu-
rope.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
FLYING CIRCUS
SUNDAY

Something different and little out
of the ordinary will be witnessed by
the people of Hamilton and vicinity
Sunday. 1t is to be a flying circus,
conducted under the auspices of
Booster Committee No. 80. 1t will
be staged by troupe of famous world
war stunt flyers. There will be all
kinds of hair-raising, thrilling stunts
by the daring flyers. 1t will take
place on Dixie Highway, Az miles
north of Hamilton. The performance
begins at 2:30 o'clock. This is the
same show that created a big sensa-
tion at Cincinnati, July 4, 5, g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
When Forks We're NeD

The present-day fork. with its four
prongs, was not developed until after
1925, and as late as the period of
George III the wife of a gentleman in
waiting to the king, about 1888, wrote
that silver forks were used only by
the nobility and foreign ambassadors,
and that, since they had but three
prongs, the knives were made broad
ended, SO that one might use them to
eat peas ard catch fruit juices It
seems that the use of the dessert
spoon was unknown at that time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
Fear AIligotor's Tail

In several OF the southern states alli-
pose of using the hides for shoes and
other leather articles. 1t Is said that
the keepers of these creatures are
more in fear of their tails than their
teeth. When attacking an enemy an
alligator will try to strike first with
Its powerful tail before using it's cruel
teeth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
BRICKMAKERS STRIKE

Peoria, Violation of an agree
ment and refusal to discuss griev-
ances forced brickmakers employed
by the Peoria Brick and Tile Com
pany on strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
LIGHTERMEN UNITE

Baltimore.-W Worker employed on
lighter barges in this port have or
ganized. They are chartered by the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
ciation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11

pany, manufacturers of barber chairs,
of Cincinnati, are unfair to their
organization.
Grant King, delegate from Car
penters' and Joiners' Union, was
elected trustee of the council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
PRESSMEN TO MEET

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-The con-
vention of the International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union
will convene here Monday, August %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
LABOR DAY PICNIC

The Labor Day picnic and outing
committee met Tuesday night imme-
diately after the council meeting.
Every member except two were pres
ent and the different committees re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
Book

In daytime, gaytime playtime how my
little garden laughs,
And runs and suns and dances while at
night dew wine 1t quaffs.
Plants grown on tiptoe by the moon,
all clap their hands for morn,
For flower time
And dover time
So glad that they were born.
Hazel H. Harris.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
Get Loans From, "Aunt"

In Paris and other big French cities
the pawnbroker is called my aunt"
business with the pawnbroker, for he
is the state: that Is the government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-07-11
ZINC WORKERS UNITING

Picher, Okla.-The zinc fields of
this state are being organized by the
international Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
HOW PRAGUE HELD
A PIETY CONTEST

In the August September issue. of
The Menorah Journal II. Ben-Shahar
describing n visit TO Praguc in The
Adversary's Note Book relates the fol
lowing:
One should pause in the old Gene
terry at Prague at the tomb of Meter
Fischl. Not for the worn renaissance
capitals, the delicatcly chiselled field
flowers. or bulky cabbage leaves, but
because here is drama After the "po-
grom' of 1918, the problem arose of
where to bury the dcsecrated T0rahs.
II was decided that the most pious man
inferred in the burial ground during
its six or seven hundred years of au.
thcntic existence should share the
Turahs in his grave. In the old jew
ish town-hall the yellow records were
searched and thumbed. The final ses'
sionS no doubt rcsemhlcd n nomination
convention or Jewish Congress. And
the fortunate candidate was Meyer
FiSchl
How | would like to have been there
What was meant. wonder, by piety
innocence and therefore stupidity
Good works, good disposition, or a pure
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
JACOB DE HA AS WILL
LEAVE FOR PALESTINE
FOR ECONOMIC SURVEY.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

New Nork-Mr Jacob de Haas, who
has been associated with the Zionist
aud Pnlestinlan movements since 1892,
and who in the last few years has de
voted himself specifically to the econo-
mic development Of Palestine, is lcav-
ing on the Belganlnnd, on September
ith, for Palestine, where he will de
vote himself to the Investigation of bus
incss opportunities and markets, with
II view to the encoura cement of i'm
dividuai enterprises.
Mr.. de Haas WAS in close association
with the lnte Theodor Herzl from 1886
TO the time of his death.
In 1910 he interested Justice Bran
deis in Iionism, and he has been ilenti-
fed, since that date, with the policies
and organization which are associated
with the Mack Brandeis group.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

The idea of university training for
business is comparatively new. 1t used
to he that man got his training by
experience and even the heads of big
ments. Business has grown so rapidly
in the last quarter of IA century that
special training is now necessary and
takes the place of long years of exper-
ience. business is so complex now that
an executive, without special training,
could never know what is going on in
the many departments of his business.
For example, he should have special
training In accounting so as to be able
to intelligently understand what is go
ing on in this department he should
have knowledge of scientific sales
manager; he must know something
about business law in order TO settle
many of the problems which come up
he will find ii to his advantage to un-
derstand the best methods of advertis-
ing in order to get the most for the
money expended in that line; and he
should have broad background of
economics, history, English and psy,
chology.
In order to satisfy the need for big
executives, the universities had to plan
special courses. New York University
was the first to work ont courses for
college men who wish to enter business
| Their School of Commerce was organic.
ed in 1900 and there are now more
than six thousand lstudents i'll this
department of New York University.
Tie University of Denver organized its
| School of Commerce in 10OS and is,
therefore, one of the pioneers in this
| field
When the School of Commerce, Ac.
counts. and Finance was first organized
there were twelve students attending
evening classes. During the year
| l923-24 there We're one thousand and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

mind? Who is more worthy to sleep
cyerlnstngly with the Torah, wise
man, good man, n lover of ones soul
or lover of ones people? who is a
good man, and what is wisdom? This
is beginning to sound like the Sayings
of the Fathers.
know nothing of Meyer Fischl and
| am curious to learn the grounds for
his superiority. That none of the
founders of synagogS and donors TO
the poor was chosen Is to he under
stood to build synagUgS and schools
and give magniiicently to the poor one
must bc rich, and no rich man, by any
definition, can stand the test of plcty.
Joseph del Medigo is obviously unfit +;
he Travelled much, and i can vouch for
it. no traveller can remain pure. David
Oppenheim was a bibliophilc, ergo II
man of lust. Mordccai Iemach was Il
publisher. But what fieck stains
Judah ben Bezalcl Iowa streak of
the politician or II spot of intellectual
pride? And AbIgtUor Karo, beloved
poet
am afraid there is really nothing
to learn about Meyer Fischl, for to
win the picty prize over six hundred
years of candidates, he must have been,
suspect, a sheer nonentity. Only
such could never sin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Everyone has heard of the Altneu
synngog but not everyone knows how
and why It was built \ Jewess once
snt i'm her little home and GaZed out
of the window, She noticed on a
ucighboring roof black cat in the
tolls of giving birth To her litter. She
hastcncd out, helped the cut TO deliver
her kittens, brought the mother and
little ones home, and made them bed
in the coal-box. After a-fCw days the
cat disappeared, and the coal on which
she had lain was found changed into
gold. The woman showed the gold to
her husband. and he was of the opip-
ion the cat had been sent from God,
Accordingly he devoted the gold 70
erecting synagog no other than the
Almcu. And that is how it came to
be built.
And now we shall learn why. Being
IA pious Jew. the husband was possess
cd of a desire to die in Jerusalem. And
he also desired greatly to see the cat
again. in order to thank her for his
prosperity And sure enough, the wife
was sitting nt the window one day and
saw the cat in her old place on tho
roof. She called to her husband, See,
there sits our cat again!" He ran out
to seize the cat, where Mt she sprang
from the roof and into the Altmcuschul
He FASTENED after, but once inside saw
her sink through the floor. He ap'
preached the spot and discovered an
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
THE NEW HOME OF THE
BARNES SCHOOL

For twenty years the Barnes School
was located ut 1923 Champn Street
Its growth wns gradual aud stcndy,
with the result that At the time OF
moving, we were occupying the second
door of two building, In all nearly
twenty thousand square feet of floor
space.
For a number Of years, II was our
plan to erect II home of our own. SO,
e0rly Inst year, the four lot.curner ut
Fourteenth and Glcnarm streets was
purchased.
This corner was chosen because II Is
Ideally located for light having eastern
md southern exposure; Is close to the
Civic Center and Public Library is
convenient to cnrllncs and to down
town business Offices and yet is not In
the crowded business section.
The building is OF light brick with
rel tile coping and terra Gotta and
stucco. decoration. The windows arc
large and nre Of the factory type now
being used in many schools. The build
ing is heated by two large Kewanco
steel boilers, and much care has been
devoted to the matters Of light. heat.
and ventilation, so as TO have these
conditions as nearly perfect ms possible
All rooms are connected by wide cor
ridors, SO that there is no interruption
Of classes by students passing from
room to room. The flooring Is maple
throughout, and in the center of the
building Is large light court. so that
there is an abundance Of light in every
room
The first floor is arranged for stores /;
the school using the second and third
floors, with its own entrance on Glen
arm street. On the first floor of the
school are the Offices, consisting of re.
ception room, main office, private office.
work office, and office practice room.
Across the aisle from the office are
stationery and supply departments. and
II stairway leading to the third floor.
There are two typewrlting rooms
about equal in size and four good sized
shorthand classrooms on the first floor,
also n large room for office appliances.
In this latter room instruction is given
in all kinds of office appliances, in
Guiding calculator, comptometcr, bank
posting machine, dictaphonc, mlmeo-
graph, etc. In the rear is built-in
fircproOf stairway, connecting with the
third floor.
At the head of the front stairs on
the third floor is the library and read
ing room, and adjoining it is good
sized lecture room. The main portion
Of the third floor, however, is given
over to the bookkeeping hall and sales
manship department and two large
shorthand and typewrlting classrooms.
The greatest feature of the new build
ing is the auditorium that, with bal
cony, will seat nearly six hundred peo-
pie. 1t has a fine floor and fully equip
ped stage, SO that entertainments of all
kinds can be given, including plays.
All assemblies of the school are held
In this hall, also evening entertain
ments and socials. The hall is avail
able to the public for entertainments,
lectures. plays, and conventions when
not needed by the school.
With new equipment. thorough
is in position to offer the very best
in business training For many years
it has ranked the largest in the Rocky
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

opening us TO cellar. Without Il mo-
ment's thought he plunged down into
the dark. He found himself in long
passage, the cat enticed him farther and
farther, and at last he saw daylight
ahead. When he emerged he found
himself in II strange city, and the peo-
pile told him he was in Jerusalem.
Whercupon he died Of joy.
Like every synagog, the Altneuschul
is built to cover the passage to Zion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
TO GIVE PICNIC AT
GOLDEN PARK

\ picnic will he given by the Work
mems Circle, Branch 400 on Sunday,
Sept eth at Golden Park. The picnic
is given for the benefit of the Labor
Lyceum. Special automobiles will he
at hand at the Labor Lyceum for those
who have not cars of their own.
a pleasant time is anticipated and a
large crowd is expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
DEATH OF ORIGINAL OF
JOSEF ISRAELS' FAMOUS
PAINTING.

Tie Hague-'A Son of an Ancient
People" the original of the famous
painting Of that name by Josef lSrnels,
which was painted about forty years
ago, has just died in the Jewish Home
II poor oM clothes dealer Of Auster-
dam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Receive everybody in kindness, and
thou wilt be honored and respected.
(Aboth |: iii 12.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
GEO. SMALLEY AND FAMILY
HERE FOR THE SUMMER

George III. Smalley, representing the
Pacific Mutual Life, arriver last Sun
day to spend the remainder of the
summer. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Smalley and their daughters, Yndia
and Anna, the latter last summer hav-
ing attended the Normal here. They
are occupying cottage at Lake
Mary. Mr.. Smalley during the war
served at secretary of the Arizona
council of defense for some time and
later became executive secretary of
the U. S. food administration under
Timothy A. Riordan, food administra-
tor for the state. During the summer
of 1918 headquarters for this organi-
zation was in Flagstaff. When the
war ended Mr.. Smalley took up life
underwriting with the Pacific Mutual,
and is one of the leading writers of
that company. During the past year
he made a record by writing three
policies of one hundred thousand each.