davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05

momentarily dizzy. lie tied her feet
with "a strip of her haik She leaned
fOl ward and bit his cheek. bit with
all her strength, bit with teeth like
needles. nor would she let go until
he had well-nigh chokcd her. He
cursed her saSaEely. being in con-
siderabl, pain. She shook with
laughter. He gagged her after that.
worked the last ornament on pick ed
UP his sword and prepared to go. His
torch had spluttcred out, but moon
light poured through the open door
and he could see the girl sitting on
the floor. gagged and bound, murder
ing him with her splendid eyes.
''Msa | kheir. lalla!" said ne, max
ing d mock salaam. She snortcd. de-
fiant to the end. Ortho strode out
and along the gallery. His cheek
Stung like fire, blood was trickling
from the scratches, his jaw WAS stiff
from the jolt il had received. What
a she-devil'-but, by God, what spirit,
He liked women OF spirit, they kept
one guessing She reminded him
somewhat Of SChems-ed- -dah back in
Sallee, the same apier-temperins and
blazing passion. desert women both.
When tame they were wonderful,
without peer-when tame. He hcsi-
tated, stopped and fingered his throb-
bing cheek.
Continued in Tomorrow STAR
Evening star., 1924-10-05
NO OUTER DOORS TO TEMPLE.
Only Mormons in Good Standing
May Enter Salt Lake Structure.

katherine +. Gcroulj in Harper's Magazine
The interior of the Mormon r. mpIc
IN Salt Lake city must. by all :,r-
counts, and Judging from Official
photographs, he extremely ugly and
not At all Impressive. But 50 long ~
thtE keep the publ" out Iir public
VIII be impressed for the tempt. is
externally "A very fine and Il very
striking building. and it is not in
The human heart to gaze upon il
without being violently intrigued
Tht Tact that only Normous IL good
STANDING can enter IL and that ,y.t
thty must enter shoelcEs and Ey an
underground passag" tfur thu tom
pie has no outer DOORS only makes
you want TO 70 in ali hc NOR.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
immigrants FLOCK.
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Serious Crisis .Foreseen in
Nations Unprepared to
Handle Problem.
BY CLAUDE q. PIKE.
Special Correspondence OF The star and tn
Chicago Daily News.

correspondence
Chicago Daily News.
RIO JANEfRO, Brazil, September Is.
Constantly increasing hordes of
Europeans are being dumped into
South America by the Atlantic ship
ping lines which formerly enjoyed a
profitable business carrying cini-
grants to the United States. The
shipping companies may place more
Of their large ships on the South
American run.
II they do, no doubt thousands of
central Europeans will he landed in
these countries below the Equator
which are not ready Ia receive them.
The sufferingS and hardships OF some
enigrants, who are tempted to thes"
shores by the false promises and gilt
tcring accounts of European shipping
agents. have been very acute.
In Rio Janeiro. Euen"s Aires and
Nontevideo the American consulates
are besiegrd daily 10y Immigrants de-
manding. begging. bes.echins per
mission to go to the United States.
They were told by shipping agents in
their European homes that while the
United States had a new emigration
law, Its terms could be avoided by
coming to South America and then
rcshippinE to United States ports.
Man, Are Stranded.
Thousands or such immigrants ar"
stranded in South American countries.
where they have to compete with the
cheap native labor. Their condition
was far better in their native lands.
There is not the reason for cmigra-
tion To South American countries that
there was once for emigration to the
United States. South America offers
neither the industrial nor the agricuI-
tural opportunities. Outside Of a few
large cities and territory in close
proximity To them. Argentina, for in
stance, Is a great vast eNpansc of un-
settled land. The best lands are in
possession of a few wealthy families.
The tracts that are left suffer from
bad conditions OF climate and lack of
transportation. immigrants must
compete with the cheap native labor
and find government officials more or
less indifferent to them. lmmigra
tion laws exist on paper only, and
Evening star., 1924-10-05

the governing cAss OF Argentina
shows no more interest in the new
comers than II does in the native
poems, who have to SHIFT for them
selves and exc out an existence for
their families as best they can
Send Warnings Home
Just how long the new rush of
European emigration to South Amer
lea VIII continue remains to be seen
1t is predicted that the disilIusioncd
now here will advise their relatives
IN the OLD country to stay where they
are. Others believe that the over
crowding and economic conditions of
Europe Will continue t. force out
thousands, who will come in this di-
rection because no other oppurtuni-
ties are open to them.
No South American country das
worked out practical immigratio
policy. At present, with immigra mt $
arriving by hundreds on every ship.
IL seems certain that there Will be a
serious congestion in all Of the ports
Of entry.
Officials in these countries rp. nd
the least possible time In their offices
or with tn" affairs Of EDVcI nntrut
and normal governmental operations
which should b" transacted iu a few
hours are allowed to accumulate for
uaSS and weeks
Drain May BE serious.
The Tact that thousands Of immi-
grants are being hcrdrd together in
l'ueh"s Aires. RIO Jan"irn aud other
cities viii mean but mite to govern
mcnt officials
Judging hy the past In the United
states, immigrants almost Invariably
s"nd money back to their families.
"lth"r TO maintain them ia their own
iahd or to enable them 10 book pas
sage To- America.
south American countries can III
afford such "A drain. BraziI. Uruguay
ana Argentina are always in financial
STRAITS ana are constantly borrowing
TO hnhncc their governments. Win
immigrants sending out money from
these countries in any considerable
amounts the loss would bc serious.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Marriage Put Above Will.

Judge r. \. 'T.sw"N, at OH city.
Pa. has set as:d. jhat part Gf the
VIII Of Samuel Justis under which his
daughter was - receive only $500 a
year unless she left her husband /
>. Mckinley tn" opinion 1.iyrS her
30 per cent "f the iu"nm, on tha prop
trty. estimated 10 hc worth $500.
GOV, on tn" ground that the law will
not sanction any toStamcntary pow
sion which. brings about a senararjon
of man and wife
Evening star., 1924-10-05

rough winds and sunburn of the up
per air. They are recommended by
Army doctors as one Of the best pre-
yentives of avtator's deafness follow
ing long flights behind Il noisy motor
The powder puffs are sewed into
the helmets, soft side inside. 50 that
they snugsle down closely into tfn.
ears This keeps out enough of the
racket Of the motor to prevent deaf
ness and let enough through to detect
engin" trouble. They are superior to
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Powder Puffs for Aviators.

From the Kansas City Star.
Aviators are using powder puffs.
They are particular about them. too.
They must be made mostly of fine
wool SO AS to keep soft and fluffy.
But the powder puffS the hirdmen
use are unioaded. They contain no
powder and their use is designed not
TO improve the cOmplexions Of the
flyers who have to contend with the
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Gen. Harries Heads War Order

BOSTON. October Mai Ger.
George II. Harries Of Chicago was
unanimously re-ei@Icd commander
Of the Military order of the World
Mar TODAY.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

cotton or paraffin plugs in the ears,
since these are irritating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
B'NAI BIRTH SERVICE

The Big Brother committee of the
B'nai Birth, headed by Messrs. Edward
Miller and Noah Alter, secured num-
bcr of machines on last Tuesday and
called for all Jewish boys at the State
were brought into the city and attended
services on Rosh Hashonah Mt Temple
Emanuel. where seats had been re-
served for them. After the services,
through the courtesy of Mrs. Wolf,
real holiday banquet was arranged for
them. They were relieved Of all their
duties during the holidays and made
to feel that Judaism is something TO
be proud Of. Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Alter
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Are you big enough to seize them?
Where are they

Are you big enough to seize them?
Where are they?
In the parent-teachers association,
the community chest, your lodge, your
church, the orphan asylum, the cham
ber Of commerce or any similar group.
The best way to succeed is TO enter
into n working partnership with God.
Do nothing to make your senior partner
ashamed Of you. Remember, you do
the work at hand and God will do His
part If you work at 1t for year,
you will be amazed at your success
and will be the only member Of the
firm that will do the Dragging
What is the value Of n college edu-
cation? Asks n college bulletin. Then
It proceeds to tell MS that,
II is estimated that college edu-
cation multiplies the value of life
career over common school and n
high school education by 95.
Over a common school education by
.ol5.
Over no school education by SIT.
If you have a common school ednca-
tion your life is worth 3 $40 times as
much to the world ns though you had
no education.
If you have high school education,
YOUR life is worth % times ns much
as il YOU had only common school
education and 81 times as much as If
you had no education.
Get those figures.
II you have college education, your
life is worth 9is times as much as II
YOU had only high school education;
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

conduct religious classes for the jew
ish boys at Golden every Sunday
morning and are performing real
service.
Mrs. NJ. j. Baum prepared number
of delicacies for the Jewish men at the
state Penitentiary for the holidays. II
is the little Jewish things of this
kind that bring the unfortunates back
to live true Jewish lives.
Real happiness comes from true
service at Il sacrifice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

2l5 times as much as If you had only
n common school education. and SIT
times as much as if you had no educa-
tion.
OF the notablcs in who's Who" out
Of 10000 men considered successful
100 have college education.
There have been 3D. times more men
with university training in the House
of Representatives than with no uni
versity training.
There have been $50 times more men
elected to the L. S. Senate with uni
versity training than without.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
What are you?

What are you?
Are You an insignificant nobody?
Are you more than plain Mr.. Jones
or Mr.. Smith. whom no one cares
about, especially.
If you will realize that there are
within You abilities untried, talents
unexercised, capacities undeveloped
then arouse and develop yourself
How
That is for you to learn by expert
ence
We can only make the suggestion.
You must make the effort.
The opportunities are looking for
some one TO grasp them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Sistcrhood of Temple Emanuel
will welcome its members at the open
ing meeting Of the season to be held
on Monday, October 18Th. at . 30 +.
NJ. In the Assembly room of the new
Temple Emanuel Rabbi Friedman will
review the past year in world history
and the musical program will be in
charge of Mrs. ID. Il. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

jam and concentrated grape juice. This
was tried last year and proved sue
cessful Thirty-fve tons of cnncentrat-
ed grape Juice were produced and ex-
ported from Zichron Jacob to Euro
pean, especially to English. markets.
\ new vacuum machine. valued nt
EI 600 has been established in Zlchron
Jacob
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF OHEB
ZADEK CONGREGATION

Do not forget on Sunday evening,
October 26th the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Oheb Zadek Congregation will give
their annual Simchas Torah dance in
the ball room Of the Synagog, ODD
Marion. A good time is assured to all
whom attend. A fish class orchestra
will furnish the music Tell your
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
MANUFACTURE OF JAM IN
PALESTINE
CJewish Telegraphlc Agency

Jaffa-In view Of the fact that a
large stock OF unsod wine remains in
the cellars of RIshon-le-Iion and Iich-
ron Jacob. it has been decided To Use
a considerable portion Of this years
grape crop for the purpose Of making
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

"A jnmb' archi-
tecturally speaking is
the sidepcst or lin
ing Of h doorway or
other aperture.
"A jam" meta =
phOrically speaking
is II fix we get in,
usually when we try
to put something
over on somebody.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
FIRST COPYRIGHTED BOOK

The first book entered for copyright
under the laws Of the United States
WAS The Philadelphia Spelling Book
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

We then hunt for an aperture or door
way or excuse to effect our escape,
from the jam we are in.
Remarkable affinity in words, isn't
IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

20 This great Northwest"
There 10 only ono F5Iutit n n
sight for the city traffic pro- fem.
De replied, when qua8tloned o1 that
subject and that n the uDsl-
highway plan. ~ this SISTER b the
cities are scattered and b q o m r
municipal areas. The super Midway
plan was worked out BY Col s idnsg
D. Walden who was for a Ions tins
member o. the National A. socia-
zion board
1t provides FOR highways moFs
than 200 feet wide, running out into
tho districts where the people IRE %
live. and may extend 90 or 20 miles
out from the cities
In the center Of this viii b
q space % feet wide for rapid tran
~ On either side Of this " ID Be
20-foot roads FOR express mptorA
Then there viii b on either Elds %
this fiYs-foot safety zones Tao 20
foot lanes FOR local traffic and
parking purposes and two iF-foot
sidewalks on tho outer edge win
take up all q the space and viii
form the super highway.
Travel in each lane win bA one
way. but provisions are nadh for
going from a local % a thru lane.
tho no crossing ot tho road b per-
mittsd. and all grade crossings ere
eliminated. both for vehicles and
pedestrians. These must 80 over or
under the highway.
People whose work r. IN the city
can live Is or even 20 miles out
along this highway and get down
20 business within an hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
ROASTING TURKEY

Rub the turkrT well with ALT and
cover mo breast with y cup butter
and : cup -four rubbed together
FiAes iurkeT on iis fida on tho rack
.of tho roasting pan and put ia a hot
oven Drcdsa bottom o. pan with
Hour. ~ soon as tho turkey begins
70 brown reduce the heat and haste
With y cup butter melted In = cup
boiling water II hrlfhasiinE roast
Tea u not used. haste syery Is minutes
Roast for four hours. turning IRE
quentiy 70 produce an even brown.
Use tho llquor IN tho pan for gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Planning Your Dinner for Thanksgiving
SISTER NARY PLAYS HOSTESS AND SUGGESTS MENUS

ifr palm nf fhr hand and wash o.
thru many wairrr Rinse the EinIefH
iu clear cold water and pot ths tur-
ktH Boa "a cod place uuui needed
To stun turkey PA the siuffHE
$50 h} 1p'gnfuI tHTu thr inr.H.on boz
Tie neck sru the skin 20 prevent
iEs slsfunE from falling out while
e1sa.uE I'm the body cavity with
fiHfiinF and sew the iuei-.on 20.
grihsr Use big needle and a
.IIlnE .nfi cord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

on rs side before earring.
2-Begin by cutting into
The drum Of the leo i0ith a
feio clean strokes Of the knife
aud then pull u back from
the body.
S-In sliciHg the meat from
key and remove she tsndons from the
legs lie will probably put tho giblc,s
loosely inside the bird Tor delivering.
Remove tho EibIsta and place them
In cold sBltsd water. Rub well inside
tho turkey with salt Then thoruly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
OYSTER STUFFlNG

Three cups stale brsadcHImbs. \
cup melted butter Few drops onion
juice teaspoons ALT. = teaspoon
pepper i pint oysters The bread
crumbs should be free from crust,
season with salt ana pepper and mix
with melted butter. Clean oysters
and drain, Ada % breahcrumbs with
onion juice and mix well. FIl turkey
with mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

NolC you needn't feel ark
irari in earring the Thanks
0iring turkey. Pictures shoU
the four most important steps
IN this precarioHs mrdertdk-
ing:
l-ilirays turn the fotCl
the breast itself broad and plump.
Tho "drums,icl,s" should be smooth
and firm with dark tinEr
HERES WHAT THE
III 1CHER SHOULD DO
Your butcher should dress the tur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

the leg, cdrre towdrd the
body Of the bird.
In carving the breast,
cut totrari the plate ioith
clean, sloi0 strokes Of the
knife.
wash u with cold water he sure sy.
cry trace % the salt Is gone scfsps
tho outside Of tho bird with mo blum,
edgo Of a case knife. keeping the iur-
key under water and taking caro- not
TO break the skin. Scrub u well with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
FERRY FARES
MAY Be CUT
VaShOn Island 10 Gel More
Service, Is Plan

Immr4lats relief Tor ya-Hau o.
land residents was expected 20 be
granted bg he Rim. county com.
mi sIonep Tuesday afternoon when
they we're slated 10 adopt a resolu-
ton providing Tor an additional
fsrry shuttle service from yashoH
Heights 20 TauHusroy
The service. consisting Of four
round trips q day. would b given
A. reduced rates. temporarily n.
fsotiye until July ]. 1895
= sharp fight among the commits.
s.onsra developed when Tho K1ap
County transportation Co, now
operating two boats q day 70 the
Marion -. dock. submitted a fena.
tive Eehsduls or fares FOR the add,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
BY SISTER MARY


ONCE tra dsyz rF oar Pilgrim fore
> fathers. 100 tsrary bas beam thc
lbs SO binds Cor lha IhaakssiFinE
dinner
A Ia.r1un5 turkey .s iisal fog thC
family q ordinary sac, aHa n q
.arstrb bird is urrari tuo lu.gogulerr
are r9eIrralls g. enc rs or -1p0gnd
fowl
Trr stur1nE ingredients Cor the
turkey should ba prepared Tor mix
ms. The cranberry sauce or Jelly
made tte pumpkin stcwcd and slfts1
on tEg SAY before
Two or three days ahead % the
f-ast lHs silver should b. polished and
EGr turkey platter brought out and
cleaned Iau the salts and peppers
ANA sugar bowls order your u0scJs
or al least decide on The esntsrpiecr
Choose the tabiecioth you want % use
and be sure any accessories you may
need are In readiness.
Speaking o. table decorations. ~
member 10 keep the eenteFpisce low
and not too large. The table should
not be crowded. and the center dec
Grafton should oonform % the shape
% the table Fruit and nuts arranged
aFtraetNeIy ID a tDui can serve, a
double purpose as a center dscofas
on and as tho last course % the
d nntT.
aIERfrS A GOOD
SAMPLE MENU
The following menu may meet your
immediate needs or suggest other
possibilities 20 you
clam Broth
celery olives Radishss
Roast Turkey oyster stufnag
Cranberry Sauce
Washed Potatoes Giblet Gravy
sakca squash Crramcd Onions
Gapefrut salad Cheese Cups
Pumpkin Pie
Nuts Fruit
Coffee
Picked peaches or other home
made rrlishcs can take the place OF
mc salad course n preferred. Rice
pudding is often served as the dessert
Instead ~ pie.
Whatever you choose 20 do. plan
youg entire dinner around The turkey
Eh. other courses should De- s.mpl.
and % such foods as will form a
background for and enhance the
rlor Of the bird
FIRST % ALL tho choice OF the bird
q important The ideal turkey is 5
o. months old. weighing 10 or is
pounds The bird should DO plump.
with firm flesh and clear skin. The
cartilage az the end OF the breast
bono should b soft and pllabls. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
PAUL WANTS
ALL RATES CUT

Commissioner Frank Paul pro,
tested tho cuts are not low enough.
and proposed that the ferry opera.
tors 10 forced % cut an rates.
Present rates from Vaahon 20
the Marion ~ dock" no declared.
Fare sIhofhltAnt The island Il rap.
idly becoming dspopulat-d simply
because Il costs TOO much 20 reach
the mainl1nd
The company's proposed rates %
Faunueroy included tho following
reductions:
COMMUNICATIVE autos from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

20 20 90 cents. medium autos. 90 20
% cents. heavy autos. 80 20 Is
cents. foot passengers. 20 20 20
cents This Is on a io.trip basis.
Cash farts-Light autos, 90 20 70
cents medium autos. 81 20 % cents;
large autos. 81 80 % ii95,
Paul held that these reductions are
not equality when u "a considered
that the present run 70 Marion e. Is
nine miles long. ana the run 70
Fauntlsroy would b but three nilss,
He added that tho cost Of running
an auto from Fauntlsroy 20 tho down.
town section would b 90 high that
the actual cost By way Of the shuttle
service would be higher than the
present trip 10 the downtown dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
PAGES II TO 20
Propose Super-HighWay
to Hasten Traffic FLOW
A. A. A. Official Tells Plans for Broad Road
ways and High-speed Arteries

EHEEsT Is. SMITH general man
II sFsr ~ tbr Automobile AEro-
Ciati9a " Amcrlea, who's Esa4auar-
tiers Gro IA Washington city accom-
panied by Thomas r Henri, prst-
dent n the association. were iu
Seattle yesterday and last night
They are on tour u the West and
both are lavish On their praise q
the Pacific highway
"Ygu have done an important
and valuable piece q work IN the
construction % the Pacific high
way" SIR Smith haid II not only
links th8 cities q the coast. but you
have connected up with the national
old trails. an ull-ths-year open route
from Washington. y. c. 20 San
Diego Tourists and travellers com
ing 20 California md q permanent
and perfect highway on up the coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
AST BIRMINGHAM BAPTIS'

''The All Sufficient Grace" at l o'clock.
 ''The Hard Way" at : o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
|MEN'S LEADER
 TO MAKE TALK
Rev. J. E. Purcell To Speak At Both Hours At South High
 land Presbyterian Church

Presbyterians of Birmingham are especially interested in the annouhce- ment that Rev. J. F. Purcell, general secretary of Mems work of the Pres byterian General assembly, will speak today at the South Highlands Pres byterian church at both morning and evening service. rA
 MT. Purcell is just entering upon this work, having accepted this posi- ton in the past few months. He comes to this office from the pastorate of the St. Andrews Presbyterian church, Wilmington, N. c. His work among men has been the outstanding work of all his ministers especially in the Mt. Carmel church in the Valley of Virginia.
 Dr. D. c. Phillips, pastor of First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, Charlotte, N. C., writes You are fortunate in securing Rev, J. E. Purcell as executive secretary of Mems work in your church. I knew of his work in Virginia, where he took a large country congregation and brought 1t to the very front in the entire church.
 "In Chester, S. O., I had the privi- lege of working with him as pastor of a neighboring church. Ina short pas torate of about two years he left an impression on the men of that town that abides and deepens as the years pass.
 '.He is born organizer and execu- tive. He is especially tactful and sue cessful in handling men. He has the rare gift of appealing to the best ill men and draws them out and gets them to work Though l was only a heighbor pastor and a member of another branch of the church. 1 could plainly note the wonderful, spiritual growth of his church while he was pastor in Chester.
 You have just cause to congratu- late your committee in securing him. My prediction is that you will see the men of your great church led out into larger usefulness and deeper spir- duality under his guidance"