davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

uEAvY snowfall mantled Seattle
IL in white Monday. caused
score OF street accidents. threatened
floods IN low-lying sections. delighted
children, started heavy sales Of rub
bers. sent camera artists hurrying
around after pictures and probably
cost the city several thousand dol
lars.
The weather bureau forecast
Monday afternoon that snow
would continue 10 fall all night
and that the temperature would
drop below freezing.
Official explanation Of the weathe.
bureau is that Seattle is on the
edges OF warm southern rain area
and cold northern area More rain
or snow was the days prediction.
The white flakes started falling early
Monday morning. following a heavy
rain lasting until midnight. Early
In the day there were two or three
inches Of snow all over town and the
rTurn TO Page (. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

OF SIN dTVIVIEo sic IDS WIIVVUII IUI
The Star, telling mothers and fathers how to
combat the lax moral standards of the pres
ent age.
The first will appear in The Star Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
STEP IN. EGG. HERE'S YOUR
IIENNERY

sign on tn, Back Of a Ford,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
DISTINGUISHED PALESTINE
BOTANIST LECTURES AT
COLUMBIA ON FLORA OF
PALESTINE.

Jewish Ielesranhlc AGENCY III.
-, a.. - - -,
49,,
-, -.
80,
-,
-,
-,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
"A. A. G. CLUB

Sunday evening August .,rd the mem
hers Of the A. A. G. club motorcd to
Hosea Lodge TO celebrate their fifth
annual reunion. .t4
/. Music was furnished by the Rainbow
orchestra. Sam Wandcl made an mp
prcciativc tcastmastcr. Honorable
mention must be given to Joe Morrison
with his rendition of popular airs,
Philip Bert who give an original YER
sion of a popular poem and to Messrs.
Ira Rather and Les Stern for their
Interesting talks. Max Ginsburg's open
ing address was an inspiration to all
members.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Important Notice to Clubs
and Organizations

No. livery club must he n sub.
srribrr NJ TIM Denver Jewish News.
transcription Price $500 u ytar)
No. 2-Notire VI club must Ae IN
NJ office No later tiGn "Wednesday,
II NJ.
No. 3-Notires must be written
clearly. rOnsiscly. on one side ot the
paper. TYP written preferred.
No. IN superfinous words or
slang Will he printed.
No. 1.-THE ssanrs and nsl,lrtsses
Of president and secretary NJ each
el~h 70 be Registered NJ I'M Dsavsr
Jewish News.
No. 6-.Any change Of n,hlreS.
should be ~nt W immediately.
No. Club news by Telephone
will moi be accepted.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
BIS

The dance and picnic given at FL
dorado Springs, August 3 proved Il
GRAND and glorious affair.
The swimming and high diving hon.
ors for girls was given to Miss Lillian
Daehman. while Morris Goldberg and
Ben Dare fought bitter undecided
contest. The affair ended with dane.
ing
Those present were Misses Lillian
Dnchmnn. Ida Fisher, Eva Emmcrich,
Esther Susman, Erma Roth, Hilda
Cohn. Mcssrs: i. Dare. NJ. Goldberg,
VI. Hcllcrstein, II. Ginsberg. n. Leisure.
s. Kites.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Vote for Dewey c. Bailey August
18th. A Competent Man.
SOUTH AFRICAN JEWS LEAD
in CONTRIBUTIONS TO RE-
BUILDING OF PALESTINE.

Jcwish Telegtapbic Agency
New lork-Thc largest per capita
contribution Of any Jewish community
In the world for the rebuilding II Pal
estine. has been made by the Jews Of
Smitl, Africa, according TO n report
just issued by the headquarters of the
keren Haycsod In the United States.
The report Is based on COMMUNICATIONS
received from Dir. Alexander GoldSteln,
who has Just finished n campaign for
the Kcren Hayesol in the union Of
South Africa, In the course OF which he
raised D,OOO pounds, which amounts
TO one pound for every Jewish lnhabi,-
ant of that country. 1t is estimated
that with the same PER capita eUIi-
tribution, the United States should
raise for the Keren Hayesod over
S17,OOO.OOO annually.
\ feature of the campaign conducted
by DIR. Goldstein. who. 1t will he re-
called addressed numerous meetings
for the Kcrcn Hayesod In the United
Suites two years ago. was that there
were virtually no pledges. all contri-
buttons being accompanied either by
cash or by Negotiable notes. Dir Gold
stein. after completing his worl, In
South Africa. visited the Jewish com
munitics Of Buinwnyo. Salisbury and
1T
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07

f.lder. william Solainnn; and the sur
pa Ssiuc substitutes are; Harold Bron-
stein, sam Darefsky, snm Fox, La.
dorc Fisher. Mareove. Ben Perllnutter.
and Joe Soble.
Isadore schwNrtz leads the league
IN hating averages. hitting 100 per
crnt. LYMAN Farbcr leads the League
in fielding. by playing crrorlcss bail
during the whole league. RUBY Rich
ardson leads the league In pitching,
striking out thlriy-cleht men during the
entire league.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Ell ZORRO CLUB

The last meeting of the FL Zorro club
was held Wednesday, July 30 at the
home Of Ray Levy.
A very interesting discussion regard.
ing the limitation Of memberships and
the bettermcnt of the club took place.
Plans We're formulated for the sting
party to he given in honor Of Abe
Nathenson whose marriage to Miss
Esther Curland will take place the
18th of August-B. w.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The Sunshine Girls held their reg
ular meeting Mt the home of Miss
Mary Estrin.
Two interesting speeches and n piano
solo was given. Later refreshments
We're served and the girls danced.
Our club went to City Park Sunday,
where they played tennis.
Our next meeting will R held at the
home Of Miss lille. Fox.-M. II. Il.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
THE PROGRESS GIRLS

A meeting Of the Progress girls was
held Monday evening at the Louis,
9nldmnn Community Center, The
meeting was largely attended.
The Progress club will give an out.
Ing at Eldorado Springs ON August
nth. The club has decided 10 give a
play which will he written and pro-
ducel by the members.
A very Interesting program has been
arranged for the next meeting, which
will he held Monday evening. August
nth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07

Death relieves man of all pain and
sorrow.-ralimud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07

order TO he able TO distinguish
grave from another erect a tomb
2, -Iplmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Vote for Dewey c. Bailey August
18th. A Competent Man.
TRANSYLVAN IAN JEW s
RIDE IN AUTOS INSTEAD
OF TRAINS Fer PROTEC-
TON.

vienna-Thc introduction Of motor
cars ms a travelling facility Is proving
to l~ Of great assistance to the Trniisyl-
vanian Jews in escaping from the at-
tncks of Ronnaninn anti Semites.
In the grentcr part OF Pennsylvania.
special automobile service Is now being
arranged for Jewish passengers, who
deem II more advisable to 90 by motor
than on the trnins owing tn the recent
nnti-Jewish excuses.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

Another wonderful success to the
credit of the Sigma Alpha Phi girls
was the week end party held ut FL
dorado Springs on August md and 3rd.
Tile party numbered over fifteen and
every pleasure available was enjoyed
by the members and their guests.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Vote for Dewey c. Bailey August
18th. A Competent Man.
ZOLA-LIkE DEFENDER OF
BELLS DIES IN MOSCOW


Moscow-lIrazul Brushkowsky, Rus
sian journalist died here today. Mr..
Brrshkowsky WIS wcll-known in Rus
sla in lDl2 during the period of the
Beilis trial in Kiev. He was at that
time employed as IA reporter on the
influential Russian paper "kievskaya
Mysl." and unon the arrest of BELLS,
whom he believed innocent. he initiated
an investigation to find the real muir
dcrcr, which he succeeded in doing.
He uncovered evidence, which prov
ed eonclusively that Ushchinsky, the
murdered boy. had been killed in the
house of Vera Chebcrak, the owner Of
Il house Of doubtful reputation.
For his Zola-likc action. Brush
kon"ky was for long time the object
of attacks and persecution from the
Russian Black Hundreds, and even
served year in Jail on tr,iinpcd.up
charge
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
ACE HIGH NEWS

An item of utmost importance TO the
general public will be announced soon.
We will also submit Il full report of
much interest in the next ISSUE of the
Denver Jewish News.-H. NJ
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-07
Clubs
J. q. Y. GIRLS

The j. q. Y. Girls gave their second
annual hayrack August 3. 1924 AT
Bergnn Park and Starbuck.
a weinic fry Mt Stnrbuck followed
by dancing completed n successful hay
rnck.-H. +.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
new c. & D. CANAL
COMPLETED in 1926

At a conference with General Har.
Ary Taylor, the new chief of the Unit
led States Army Engineers this week
FORMER Mayor Moore of Philadelphia.
president of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association, was informed
that the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal construction work was pro-
crossing so favOrably that it would
be completed in 1926. General Taylor
who had completed an inspection of
the canal the day before, was much
pleased with the work and the plans,
saying that every bridge would be so
constructed as to admit ultimately of
the passage of seagOing vessels. It
was arranged that Mr.. Moore, who
pushed through Congress the legisla-
tiOn for the taking over of the canal,
should accompany Colonel Earl I.
Brown, of Wilmington, the divisional
on an inspection next week.
While in conference with General
Taylor President Moore learned that
ample fundns were in hand to cOntin-
he work upon the 35-fOOt Delaware
River channel project, and to look
after maintenance until a new river
and harbOr bill is passed. Congress
having failed at the last session to
pass such bill.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
DeLaUare's Governor States
Unofficial Press Agent
Pictures Commonwealth AS Utopia; InUites The
World; ExtOLs It's Farms, Orchards, Roads
And Calls 1t Fishermen s Paradise.

Delaware is a small State. ranking
second only to Rhode Island in Occu-
pying less space on the map than any
other Commonwealth in the United
States. but when it's new publicity
ampaign-spOnsOred and directed by
its own GOvernOr-hits its stride,
this tiny section of the Atlantic sea-
board will be on the map with a
greater ''hOOrah" than all the acres
of Texas combined.
For the Governor, William d. Den
ney, has become it's publicity agent.
His admiration for Delaware has
long been know to all friends of the
Blue Hen State, and his enthusiasm
in the good cause he loves so well is
bound to make many new friends for
garden spot which already numbers
its admirers by the thousands. He
has started to tell the wOrld'' what
Delaware has to offer, and the world
will soon be flOcking thither. unless
it be adamant in the face of seduc-
tive phrases that breathe its glory.
For the Governor writes well and
tells his story cOnvincingly.
To editors. sportsmen's clubs, mo-
TOR organizations and individuals,
the first bit of "cOpy" had gone out
accompanied by a letter written on
the paper of the State of Delaware,
executive department. EVERY Gov
ernOr his own publicity agent" says
Governor Denney. and he proceeds TO
put his theory into practice.
Governor Denney's campaign is
I,o sod ~, poYno1.L- Of Cacpofo1vv of
Labor James J. Davis, who delivered
an address July 2 at the ceremonies
marking the formal acceptance by
the State of the new highway built
by Coleman du POnt. Secretary Da
Wis suggested that evidently Della
ware needed a press agent to set
forth it's claims as a desirable goal
for motorists and pleasure-seekers. /
He believed that it had much to offer
in the way of sports and pleasures
about which the tourist knows little. /
The Governor took the hint no .
doubt Mr.. Davis got the first letter
sent out.
The praise extends through the .
seasons. At present the fields are
filled with delicious cantalOupes and
watermelons, says the "cOpy" Pea
ches are plentiful, to be followed by
grapes second to none in the country.
In October. "seasOn of mists and mel
low fruitfulness" come sweet pota-
toes. pumpkins, apples and other lus-
.ious things of golden harvest days.
But the agricultural attractions
ire more, by the way. They can be
seen as one slips easily through the
and on the ribbon like concrete high
yays. For the hunters and the fish
,rmen. there is more in store. In
;tream and river. lake and bay, the
inny specimens are fairly standing
IN their tails waiting for bait, while
,ysters-my goodness, a Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
DRUNKEN DRIVERS ARE
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

Two drunken automobile drivers
this week were handed sentences by
Justice of the Peace e. F. Wood at
/ Dover which will go far as a lesson
to those persons who are inclined. to
drive cars while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor. The two Of
tenders were both Philadelphia ne
a Jail sentence accompanied their
present from the magistrate. The
men were Thomas Wood and George
Deputy. Each man was fined 500
and sentenced to 80 days in the cOun-
ty Jail at Dover. The man paid their
fines Immediately and then asked
how much more would be necessary
for them to escape the Jail portion of
the sentence. They were much chag-
rined when informed that there was
no alternative other than serving
their time.
Willard Moore, of Wilmington,
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace William A. Truitt of Milford,
on Monday charged with reckless
driving. Moore was fined $25 and
costs after the evidence was heard.
The testimony presented showed that
the man had driven his car directly
across the road in front of the auto
mobile operated by James r. Rich
ardsOn. inspector of automobiles,
narrowly averting an accident. Rich
ardsOn arrested Moore and brought
him here for trial.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
NEGRO BADLY
CUT WITH RAZOR
Charles Gray Of Frederica Severe
Iy Gashed During Argument
Over Negro Woman.

CharlesGray, cOlOred, was brOugnl
70 the Milford Emergency Hospital
i'm a critical condition, and Harvey
Lawson. also cOlOred, is under arrest,
charged with having carved him win
a razor during a fight which occurred
on the du POnt Boulevard, near Fred
erica. When the injured man was ad-
mittcd to the hospital one leg was
cut directly across to the bone ana ne
had a bad cash on the back. Both
cuts were severe ones and the negro
had suffered the loss of a quantity OF
blood. Notwithstand the seriousness
of his injuries. he refused to make
any statement when questioned as to
his assailant. He was accompanied
TO the institution by Minnie Warren,
cOlOred. of Frederica. She is said 20
have tald the authorities that she
knew nothing of the manner in which
GRAY received his injuries; but when
told that she would be held as an ac-
comDlice to the cutting affray, she is
said TO havvetOld them that she, Gray
and Harvey Lawson were on the
highway near the bridge on the north
causeway. and that a fight started
between the two men. Gray is said to
have thrown bricks at Lawson who
rushed in and carved Gray. State
Policeman James Dare was notified
and found Lawson at FELTON,. he was
olaced under arrest. Arralgned De-
fore Justice of the Peace Wilson at
he was held to kwalt the
injuries of Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
BABY DEATH RATE
IS HIGHEST WHERE
DIRTY MILK IS SOLD
New Castle County Has The Least
Deaths With Sussex And Kent
In Order Named.
CLEANEST MILK new CASTLE
State Board OF Health Will Take
Action Looking To Cleaner
Milk Supply In Future.

Conclusive proof that dirty mill
or unclean conditions about a dairy
are conducive to high mortality
among infants is borne out by a
statement made by DR.. A. T. Davis
executive secretary of the State
Health and Welfare Commission COW
erlng the results obtained by the
tests recently made by the American
Child Health Association.
This national organization sent A
moving laboratory to Delaware and
tested the milk of all dairies in the
state except those in Wilminaton.
There were 147 dairies in the rural
section tested and after these tests
had been made the data was averag-
ed according to the regulations of
the State Health and Welfare Com
mission. The result of this scoring
shows that New Castle county ranks
highest in the state for cleanliness
among dairymen with Sussex county,
second, and Kent county, third.
The death rate among babies for
Delaware shows New Castle county
to have the least with Sussex, sec
ond, and Kent county, third, thus
bearing out the statements that have
been made many times, that unclean
milk often times leads to fatal ill
ness among infants It is one of the
strongest appeals, too, for the es-
of the county health
board system, that DR.. Davis has
placed before the Levy Court Com
of each of the three coun-
ties.
According to the scoring done by
state officials of the Health and We'll
fare department the town of Odes-
sa stands highest in rating with 50
per cent. There was but one dairy
examined in that town, and this was
4 pretty clean one, so that the score
or Odessa looms up highest. Had
here been three dairies in the town
md one of them had been dirry,
Odessa might be near the middle in
stead of the top of the list.
The standing for the county of
Jew Castle is higher than the others,
because Newark, Delaware City and |
were among the first |
line highest towns in the standing
md there are eighteen dairies in
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
HOLSTEIN SHOW WILL BE
I STATE FAIR FEATURE

The special show of HOlstein cat
tie at the Delaware State Fair prom.
iSes to be the best in the history OF
the fair. H. f. dupont is chairman
of the special show committee and
J. r. Danks of Winterthur Farms is
superintendent of the show.
Entries for the show are already
coming in from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
Winterthur Farms will exhibit about
20 head of HOlSteins in the show.
One of the senior herd bulls of
Winterthur Farms will show Winter
thur King Armsby Accrue, grand
c nah ipbnOOulf wi a
champion bull of the State Fair last
wear. will again be exhibited. PiO-
neer ClOthilde. grand champion COW
of 1923 will also be in the show.
Pioneer ClOthilde has been grand
COW for three seasons.
The University of Delaware will
exhibit a portion of its HOlstein
herd. in addition there will be many
other local breeders of HOlstein rep
resented.
Holstein cattle have become of
special interest to dairymen through
out the country. Sixty per cent of the
breeds of cattle in the United States
are Holsteins and 80 per cent of the
milk sold in this country is produced
by HOlsteins.
Entries for the cattle show at the
State Fair will close on August %.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
WILL VISIT GRAPE
VINEYARDS TODAY
The Second Annual Tour Of Kent
Farms Will Show Modern Meth
DDS Of Grape Culture.

y Kent County Agent, Russell 3. Will
son has announced that the second
annual tour of the grape vineyards
in Kent county will be conducted to-
day. This tour has been planned by
the Agricultural Extension Depart
ment of the University of Delaware
in cooperation with the Kent County
Farm Bureau and the newly Organiz-
ed Crane Growers Association. 1t
will inclue several of the large COM
mercial vineyards in the vicinity of
Dover, Wyoming and Lebanon. Cir
culars letters containing the schedule
Of this tour have been mailed to all
grape growers in Kent county and
the surrounding territory, and it is
expected that a large number of these
men will take advantage of this Op-
portunity to inspect their neighbOr's
vineyard with a view of gathering
new ideas on cultural methods and
disease control.
The itinery for the tour today fol
lows:
10 a. m.-GrOwers will meet at
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
DELAWARE TROOPS
VISIT MILFORD AND
CAMP AT REHOBOTH
Stage Demonstration Of Anti-Air-
craft Firing Here, Using Large
Searchlight In The Work.
HOLD GOVERNORS DAY
Monday Was Interesting Event At
RehObOth When State Execu-
tive Inspected Artillery.

The 19Sth Artillery. Anti-Aircraft.
Delaware National Guard, encamped
at Milford last Thursday evening
while on their way to RehObOth from
New Castle. The several units of the
company arrived here late in the af-
ternOOn and Immediately proceeded
to make camp on the LOfland lots, ON
North Walnut street. The field was
not large enough for the accOmmO-
datiOn Of all of the army trucks
which transported the battery, and it
was necessary to park them along
the west side of Walnut street while
here. The regulation tents were not
used by the soldiers while here, but
the small shelter or pup" tents were
served to protect them against the
light rain that fell that evening.
Shortly after arriving in Milford
the camp was made and all of the
men had been fed. In the evening the
band of the regiment entertained with
delightful program, following
which a demonstration of anti-air-
craft firing was staged. The large
searchlight was used effectively in
this demonstration. and the 75mm
guns were fired to give the visiting
tOWnspeOple an opportunity to see
them in action. The regiment left
early Friday morning for RehObOth
where they encamped for further
training. Arriving at that town in
good time. it was ascertained that the
trip from the ri range to RehobOth
had been made with an average rum
ming time of 10 miles per hour. The
regulation government requirements
for transportation of troops is miles
per hour. This was real demOnstra-
ton of what Delaware highways will
mean in the event of an invasion, and
shows how quickly troops can be
placed in position to protect this
peninsula against attack.
Governors Day was staged at Re.
lobOth on Monday with Governor
Denney and members of his staff in
Military maneuvers Of
interest were staged for the distin-
guished party. RepOrth from the
amp are to the effect that this years
our of duty has been the best for in
itruction ever attempted by the regi-
nent. Ow Wednesday the trOous
lgain broke camp. and motOred to
Dover where they spent the night.
1ere they again staged such a DEM
as was given at Milford.
They returned to the Rife Range yes-
erday. They will break camp tomor-
Ow, and the units will return to
heir several home towns,
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Lena StaytOn Reynolds was
in Philadelphia this week looking af
ter new merchandise.
Miss Margaret Sharpless is on an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Miss Evva V. Warrington and her
grandmother have been spending the
week with relatives and friends in
Wilmington and Philadelphia. Y
IN. w. George with three of his
friends. all of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with George Bennett, near
A School House in ilfOrd Neck.
Miss Mildred Galloway and Miss
Reta Macklin of Milford spent few
DAYS last week with the Misses Mary
and Sara Moore of near Dover.
Z Messrs. Winfield and Lester HamN
mOnd have returned to their home in
Newark, n. j.. after spending the
week as the guests of Miss Lila Hud-
son. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Snead and
family of near Cedarville, N. J.,
spent the weekend with their cOus-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W, Macklin
of Milford.
Mrs. J. Cow Evans and two sons,
Jack and Billy, of Cambridge, Md,
are spending two weeks with Mrs.
Evans mother, Mrs. Sallie r. Davis
of North Walnut street.
FIOrian Warzecha of Long Beach,
Calf, and Mrs. Frank Letter and
daughter, Bernice of DelanO, Mimi,
are spending a couple of weeks with
Frank Warzecha, having mOtOred
from DelanO, MINI.