davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DOUGHNUTS TO BE TAKEN
TO STATES PRISONERS
Treats Will Be Distributed From
Atlantic to tPacific by Party
of Welfare Workers.
By the Associated Press.

By thu Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Bear-
ing good cheer and doughnuts to
convicts in penitentiaries from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, gospel
car Will leave here soon with party
helped brighten dark days for the
soldiers in the trenches in France
ON the front of the car will be
brass plate with the inscription, "ln
the Service of the King.
The automobile tour was planned
by some of the workers following a
visit to n convict camp. where they
made doughnuts for the men ana
talked and prayed with them. The
prisoners seemed so cheered by the
unexpected visit that it was decided
to spread the work to every prison
to which admission could be gained.
With 35 cents as capital, the Work-
ers set out Their doughnut- making
with doughnut cutters made from
captured German shells, and the ap-
peal of their idea soon brought aid
to them. and recently they were pre-
scented with a large automobile, FULLY
equipped, in which TO make their
journey. The first five gallons of
gasoline also was presented. with
this as a basis the party plans to
dedicate the car at special services
here July s, before leaving on their
trip, with Seattle, Wash, as the ultl-
mate destination.
Letters have been sent out in ad-
vance to the governors of the various
states asking that the workers be
admitted to the state prisons, while
a permit has been obtained admitting
them to all federal prisons.
The personnel comprises Miss Cloris
Evening star., 1924-06-27
CHARGE REDS SEEK
TO EXPEL FARMERS
Grande Prairie District of Al
berta Declared to Be Ruled
by Anti-AngIo- -SaxonS.
Ey Consolidated Press.

Ey Consolidated Press.
EDMONTON. Alberta, June &c
Complete domination over the coun-
try near Nalhalla, in the Grande
Prairie district, is the object OF a
party OF Reds, or Communists, who
are undertaking to eXpel from the
neighborhood all settlers of Anglo
Saxon birth, according to a farmer
who mas arrived here.
In the Grande Prairie country we
now have an organizat ton which prac-
tically detiies constituted authority
he said.
Its members have openly stated
that they are law unto themselves
tnd that orders and instructions to
he rest of the settlement are going
- be enforced according to their
IDEAS of government.
Warned to Leave.
"A yocicty which formerly was
purely cooperative and agricultural
the I.akeview Community League
which has been in operation at VAL
hands of group of settlers of for
"ign origin. This society is being
used TO run out of the settlement the
ONLY three families OF Anglo-Saxon
blood.
These three men-Eobinson, Ward
and Bond-have been Informed point
blank that they will have to go, or
steps Will be taken to remove them
by force. Robinson received Il writ
Ton communication, which, in addition
TO threats. informed him that he was
given twenty eight days to leave the
settlement.
Official Faces Trial.
Robinson and his son were brought
before a self-consIituted court, whe re
they were threatened they would be
larred and feathered If they did not
comply with the orders of the league
The secretary of the league admits
the threats and is to appear in court
Sharged with intimidation. the pre-
liminary trial being set to take place
in September.
Feeling runs high in the Grande
Prairie country. and it is expected
the case will excite more interest
than any which has come before the
northern courts for long time.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
QUAKE AREA SURVIVAL.
Toxic Reports Rapid Recovery of
the Industries

TOXIC, June 27.-The rapid recov-
cry Of industries in the Toxic area,
and fire of September 1, is indicated
in employment figures published by
the government The best barometer
Of recovery Is the absorption of un-
employment labor.
The figures show that nearly G.0OO
workers in Toxic were taken back
by the factories in March, while the
April figure is expected to approach
1000.
Printing houses and candy factories
have had the greatest revival. ana
are working now on production
scale higher than that before the earth
quake and employing more labor. The
metal work industries. which Ian
guished for months after the dis
aster, are approaching normal con-
ditionS again.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
ALDERMAN is ARRESTED.
Alternate Delegate to Convention
Faces Dry Act Charge.

NEW YORK June 27.-Joseph A.
Mendel, identified by prohibition agents
is Chicago alderman and district alter
nate to the Democratic convention, was
arrested with his brother -in-law, Will
liam 81. Cavanaugh of Brooklyn, in the
lobby of the Pennsylvania Hotel last
night Mendel, according to the agents
was carrying a suit case containing ten
quarts of champagne and four quarts of
WHISKY.
They gave $500 bail each.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Famous Zoo in Germany Reopens.

HAMBURG, Germany. June II
After having been closed since 1920
for financial reasons, the famous zoo
at Stellingen, near Hamburg, founded
by Karl Hagenbeck in 1907. has been
reopened. This is chiefly due to the
initiative of Henry and Lorenz Hag-
enbeck. the two sons of the famous
Snowman. Their greatest task was
that of replenishing the zoo with
species of beasts of prey from India
and Africa that had been killed of
during the world war to save food:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Radio Cabinets

Handsome Walnut and Mahog-
any Radio Cabinets, in Al condi
ton. Exchange Store price, $5.85.
Delivered for. ....~.......
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Aiken. who made doughnuts for the
soldiers in the Argonne; Barney Roth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Bean Of
Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Bean, an electri-
can engineer, volunteered as chauffeur
for the trim
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Flannel
Suits, $3.50

Cool, soft. trop1ca1-Weight f1annels. Next
to Palm Beach, tropical-weight hannels
are running close second.
Light and dark grays with contrasting
stripes of lighter tones, Others of popu
lar shades
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Palm Beach
Tailored Suits, SIS

It is as easy as springing from diving
board to ease yourself into Palm Beach
suit, and the resulting shock is one OF
pleasing GOODNESS, refreshing and COM
Portable.
Popular shades and colors.
All sizes.
Blues, tans. browns, pencil stripes and
grays.
Soks & Comborv Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Bedroom Chairs
Kitchen Tables

Porcelain : top and Drop leaf
Tables, in excellent condition.
Worth new up to $12.50. EX-
change Store price, 1895. De-
livered for.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Summer WEIGHT

There isn't any doubt now about what men
should wear these days-in so far as weight
is concerned. In the early half of June it
was "gUoit." Now the weather is like old
times again; it only concerns a man to get
himself something becomng-wisdom sug-
gests light, COOL comfortable attire-light
underwear (union SUITS light hose, light
shirts (broadcloth), light suit and a silk
tie and, needless to say, top it off with a
straw, and the summer free for all between
Old Sol and the rest of us won't be such
stiff one after ALL
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Day Bed

Genuine Kroehler Day Bed, with
new layer-felt mattress. This
day bed has mahogany finished
ends and is covered with figured
rose velour. Original price,
$3.50. Exchange Store price,
$39.75. Delivered for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
FOOT, MOUTH
DISEASE FOUND
I'm CALIFORNIA

Washington, March 1.-After sew
eral years freedom from foot-and
mouth disease the infection has APP
, pearcd in the United States, this
time in California. 1t is now the
prime duty and privilege Of livestock
owners to fully cooperate with state
and federal officers in the quaran-
tine and slaughter of saffected and
exposed animals, in the disinfcction
Of infected premises and in all other
measures essential for checking the
spread Of the disease and accom-
plishing its eradication, says bull
Agriculture.
IF II condition suspicious Of the
disease, such as vcsicles (blisterS) in
the mouth or on the feet develops
among any cattle, sheep or swine, the
owner should Immediately notify his
state veterinarian or the nearest in
spector of the Bureau. Pending ar
rival of an official veterinarian, the
owner Of suspicious animals viii as
IL matter of course close his place
to all visitors and with his family
and help refrain from visiting other
farms, the circular says.
IF the animals are found by the
inspcctor'to be affected with foot
and mouth disease all stock on the
premises, including horses, will be
carefully confined and all dogs be
prohibited from running at large. No
animals are to be received on or
shipped from the place or moved
across any highway, and no milk,
hay, feed, or manure is to be re-
moved from the farm. 1t should be
borne in mind that the curiosity of
neighbors to see affected animals or
their we'll meant desire to be helpful
may result in infection of their own
farms and further dissemination of
the disease. There must be close
adherence to all the necessary quar-
antinc requirements until all suscep-
tiblc animals have been slaughtered
and cleaning and distinction of the
premises have been accomplished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
SEEKS WILD ANIMALS

Devils Lake, N. D., March Sup.
exintendent Parker of Sully's national
park has asked the Civic and Com
merce association to assist him in To-
eating new stock for the park. He is
particularly interested in adding to
the herd of deer and is anxious to get
q, couple Of white tail deer and
buck. He also wants a pair of
swans and pair of Canadian geese.
The secretary Of the Civic and
Commerce association has written a
number Of letters in the effort to
locate such stock or birds for Mr..
Parker, asking that any Information
relative to where purchase can be
made, be forwarded to either the
association or directly to Mr.. Parker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
DAUGHTER INJURED

Mrs. George II Wilson returned
Thursday evening from Northficld,
Mimi, where she had been for the
past week, called by the, injury of
her daughter Miss Margaret Gipson,
who is a student at Carleton coz
lege. At party some one moved
q chair from which Miss Gipson had
risen for moment, and when. she
moved to resume her seat went to
the floor receiving severe injury
to her spine She was taken to II
hospital where she has been confined
since although now rapidly recover
ing. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
INTERESTED IN FESTIVAL

Much interest is being taken in
local musical circles in the annual
Music Festival and Convention of
North Dakota Federation of Music
clubs which will be held April 8, g.,
10 at Grand Forks.
Jan Paderewski, world famous.
pianist, will appear on the evening
program of April s and an unusual
program is being arranged for the
balance of the three day session, ac-
cording to announcements made yes
terday by Mrs. w. II. Stutsman of
this city who is state recording see
rotary of the n. d. Music clubs.
Mrs. Stutsman and Mrs. NJ Morris,
chairman of the seventh district will
attend the session and expect to
have a large delegation from Man
dan make the trip to Grand Forks
to hear Paderewski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
SWIFT IS OUT. PENDING
DECISION on NEW r

Hettinger, N. D., Mar. IA new
trial on the ground of newly discov-
cred evidence, will be asked by Jo-
seph Swift, convicted in district
court here of second degree man
slaughter in connection with the
shooting and killing of Howard
Smith, at Selfridge in 1919.
He made this announcement today
upon filing $1,000 bond required in
connection with granting of four
months stay Of execution of the five
year term in the penitentiary. i'm
posed by the jury. He stated that if
a new trial is refused by Judge H.
L. Berry, trial Judge, he will appeal
to the state supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
MANDAN NEWS
y. p. GRANTS II. FARE
FOR LEGION CONVENTION

North Dakota Legionnaircs will be
given the advantage of Il fare and
half rate on the Northern Pacific
to Mandan for the state convention
to be held in Mandan June 30 and
July | and ?, according to adviccs
received here from A. b. Smith, gen
cral passenger agent of the North
ern Pacific.
Tickets are good only for Legion
naires, effective from - p. m. June
20 to - p. m. July 5, giving oppor
tunity to attend the roundup to be
staged here July 2, > and A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
ENGINEER POISONED

Theodore Shebosky, we'll known
engineer is reported in critical CON
dition in the Northern Pacific hos
pital lat Glcndive. He was taken i'll
q week ago, having eaten something
which poisoned his system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
FATHER is DEAD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Schmidt has
left for Minden, Neb, to attend the
funeral of Chas. Schmidt, father Of
the former who died suddenly Thurs
day, according to telegram re-
ceived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late John
Zachmeier who died Thursday were
held this morning at St. Joseph 5
church at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
BECAUSE

o6OAOo6 The buyers of your products have
created system that is considered nothing short of
marvellous in fulfilling it's aim of paying you as little
possible and netting them much as possible in mar
ketng your wheat You are NOT defenseless- cooper.
alive marketing is way out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
BECAUSE

OE~lAOSE Owing to the imperative need of
money 1919 of the farmers are forced to dump their
wheat the market in two months of the year and with
the market thus guted the buyer buys your product at
his own figure No manufacturing corporation could
long withstand such condition it to market it's
product in a similar manner
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
EX-GOVERNOR OLIVER H
SHOUP HEAD COMMITTEE
TO SAVE GERMAN chill
DREN FROM STARVATION.

Colorado's drive for funds to save
two million under-nourished babies of
,:crmany-born since the war-from
starvation, is on. headed by former
governor Oliver ii. Shoup end SPONSOR
cd b, Il committee of the states leading
ci. zcns.
AT II meeting Yesterday of fifty prom
i,en, citizens of Denver, including rep
rcsentntives from the churches. schools
and the city and state governments n
statewide movement WAS launched
prcriding for an intensive campaign
with 100000 as the goal. The nation
II fund will be S10,0OO,0O0.
Major-General Henry Il. Allen. com
mander of the American forces on the
Rhine is national chairman of the
committee, and the movement has the
complete backing of the army and the
national government.
John Evans. president of The Inter
national Trust Co. has accepted the
treasurership of the organization, and
an executive committee of seven is al
plan for Colorado's campaign.
Churches of every denomination
have signified through their pastors
heir willingness to subscribe to the
plan. and January ~ has been set
aside as the date on which the church
drive will begin. Special appeals VIII
also he made to the children of church
and school.
Ai yestertl;,, 5 lluche or. the m -ctin"
was address L lsy i.tn es II. CluS"N,
who pictured tie horde conditions or
starvation and want existing in the
I;uhr, and who graphically visualiZed
the press need for relief.
Dr. w. II .Wray Boyle, speaking
for the comrittce of seven clergymeh
who will handle the church phase or
Ilir campaign, pleG:il the support al
the religious world to the movement
Bishop ]. Henry Then, head of the
Catholic diocese, and Father William
Organ spoke for the movement ana
promised every possible aid throughout
Colorado Catholicism.
Morrison Shafrcth, prominent Lon
yer attorney. is vice chairman of tue
orgn niZation. and committee OF sew
cral score of well known citizens Is
in the process of formation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Subscribe TO the Jewish News."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
OI'TINIIST

The last meeting of the Op.imists
was held at the home of Mrs. Louis
Rossman. Cards were the diversion of
the evening. \ dainty lunch was scrv-
ed. Prizes We're won by Miss Clara
Hailpern. Anna Wandcl. and Mrs. L.
Saperstein. The next meeting will he
held mt the home of Miss Rose Olde
2250 William street. Thursday evening
January 31st. Plans are being made
for their banquet. All members arc
urgently reques ed to ibe present
\. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
UNITED STATES SECOND
GREATEST IMPORT E II
FROM PALESTINE; THIRD
GREATEST EXPORTER.
llcwish Telegraph Agencyl

Jerusalcm-The United States ranks
second among the countries importing
from Pales inc during the third quar-
.er of 1923. having imported goods to
he value of f6S.9S0 Egypt heads the
list with n total OF f191 .S23. The total
value of the goods exported from Pal
,stine during the third quarter of 1923
amounted to s411.J2 as against f3So.-
SD4 of the corresponding period last
year. The total value of goods i'm
ported by Palestine during this period
mounts to 81 psi .713 during the third
quarter of 1922.
Great Britain, is the greatest export
ed to Palestine, Syria. ranking second
and the United States third.
A comparison of these totals show
the steady and continuous progress of
Palestine in commerce. Whereas, the
amount imported by Palestine has de
creased from 1,251,71 to e1,0T7.T77,
the amount exported has increased from
$3.50, S04 to f411,552.
Trade between Palestine and Syria
has increased considerably in the past
year due principally to the shortage of
cereals in the Transjordania.
The correspondent of the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency learns that the
work of establishing the commercial
centre in Jerusalem (Birketh Manullah
street, will he commenced shortly.
The plans provide for the erection
of sixty large buildings to be used as
offices and warerooms. Only n num-
Der of these will be erected at this
time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Social Nelus
lCOntinilatiOnl

Continuatlon)
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmaund Strauss cell
cbratcd their forty-ninth wedding an
niverSary in the home of their son and
daughter. Thursday. Jan. 10. Mrs. r.
Rauskopf and Mrs. Gus Weiskopf, from
Chicago daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Strauss, surprised their parents, arriV-
ing in time for the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mayer entertained
at dinner Friday night AT Baur's. hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morse.
Mrs. George Harris presided over an
at home Friday afternoon. cimpiimen-
tary 10 her house guest, Mrs. Miller, of
Omaha.
Miss Regina Rosenwald was the in
spiration of Il delightful luncheon at
Baur'S last week. by Mrs. Aaron Morse
and Miss Elsie levin. Later Nah
.Iongg was played at the home of Mrs.
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lehman pre-
sided informally at dinner Tuesday
night the Sth.
Mrs. Harry Kline from Casper, spent
last week in the city, guest nj the
Shirley Savoy. Friday of this past
week, Miss Addie Kaichcn, of Los Ange-
les. joined Mrs. Kline and together they
departed for Detroit. Mich, conveying
with them the body of their sister Mrs
NJ. Simpson. who died last month and
who will he Inferred in Detroit.
! DIR. Sailing Simon left last week foi
Memphis for short visit.
Mr.. Gus Weiskopf. from Chicago
/ Joined his wife the first part of this
week.
! Mrs Phoebe Sommcr returned Wed
nesday from six weeks visit 10 Pc
oria. ILL., and ST. Louis. Mrs. Armand
| Sommer has entirely recovered from
flu pneumonia, and at the present tint
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Sommcr are il
New Orleans.
! Mr. and Mrs. Mil on Anfengcr enter
taincd informally mt dinner in thcii
] home saturday night.
The Nah Jongg club WAS entertained
/ last Wednesday by Mrs. l. Levy.
Mrs. Walter Appcd and young son
/ Nr,lt.r Ir Irft Saturday for n thrp,
weeks visit with relatives in Omaha.
Mr.. Lew LEVIN and DIR. +. c. Sill
vcrbcrg left Sunday for New York City
The members Of the Brides clul
were entertained at luncheon Thursda.
of last week by Mrs. Allan Knyser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

The members Of the Brides clul
of last week by Mrs. Allan Knyser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Mr. sydney Kohn returned this week
from an eastern business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Mr.. Lew Levin and DIR. +. c. 81
vcrbcrg left Sunday for New York Cit
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mayer entertained
at dinner Friday night AT Baur's. hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Morse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Mrs. Walter Appcd and young son
Walter. Jr.. left Saturday for tire
weeks visit with relatives in Omaha
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Mrs. George Harris presided over an
at home Friday afternoon. cimplimen-
tary 10 her house guest, Mrs. Miller, of
Omaha.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Mr. Ben Ehrlich feft Monday for n
Two weeks eastern "trip.

Mr.. Ben Ehrlich feft Monday for n
two weeks eastern trip.
Mrs. G. Weiskopf and Mrs. Il.
RausEopf. who are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shnudal, have
been the inspiration of many social
affairs during the past week. sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs Herman BendiN
entertained at dinner in their honor.
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
shapiro gave a dinner. Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schayer presided over
n dinner. and n luncheon was given at
the Biue Parrot Inn by Mesdames
Ma han Rothschild and Ben Solomon.
Mr. sydney Kohn returned this week
from an eastern business trip.
Miss Rae Berger presided over n
deligh, fn luncheon in her home Satur-
day.
The regular annual luchcon given by
the Council of Jewish Women at the
Albany hotel was most successful and
ENJOYABLE. An especially arranged
program proved the great drawing
card. Interesting numbers were given
by Mrs. NJ. J. Baum, Mrs. Max Fis-
cher. Mrs. Leo II. Cohn, Mrs. Bailey
with one of the feature numbers from
the Empress, and scencc from la
Bohcme,' given by two professional
artists. Miss Nellie Richards, soprano
and Mr.. Antony Scganti. tenor.
The cnga cement of Mr.. John Amen
of Glcbcvilc, to Miss Lydia Pitsch. oi
Fort Collins. is announced. the wedding
10 take place the latter part of June.
Miss Rcile Il. Bcrnstonc was the
hostess of "A delightful card party
given ut her home on Sunday, Jan 30
hunoring her sister. Mrs. Dave \. Wolf
of Cheyenne. Wyo.. who is visitin,
here. a most enjoyable afternoon wa:
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Zinn are th'
prond parents of Il baby girl born n
Mercy hospital. Sunday. Mother ant
baby doing nicely.
Mrs. Dave A. Wolf left Tuesday fo
her home in Cheyenne. after n tw'
weeks visit in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MUSICAL DIVISION FORMED AT COLLEGE Erickson Takes Charge At Bir-
 mingham-SOuthern

The music department of Birming- ham-Southern college was organized this year with the intention of making it Ele best in the history of the school. o. Gordon Erickson, will be in structor in voice and director of music Mrs. Minnie McNeiIl Carr, instructor in piano; William Nappi, trumpet Clarence Klank, violin.
 The Latin and Greek department of Birmingham-Sou college has an en- rollment of over 100 for the 1924-25 session, according to announcement from Dr. George Currie, head of these courses.
 Similar increases in the Latin en- rollment at Simson school, preparatory to Birmingham Southern. are shown, ac- cording to Professor Tinsley. head of the department, who declared that half of the Simpson student body was en- rolled in Latin classes.
 Professor J. F.. Milburn, head of the church efficiency courses at the college will preach Sunday at the Sylacague Methodist church. filling the place of A. G. Lynch, student-paStor.