davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
B[ISTERS ON
NECK AND EARS
ALSO On Face and Hands.
Healed by Cuticura.

"I was a great sufferer from &C.
zema for four months. When it|
started it was about the size of a
pin-head and began to burn and
sting. 1t began to spread forming
large, watery blisters all around my
neck, ears, face and hands. The
itching and burning caused me to
scratch, could not sleep.
u sent for free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and pur-
chased more, and after using three
cakes of Soap and three boxes of
Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Miss Lillian P. Thompson, 7o6
Union Ave-, Petersburg, Va, June
|9. 1928.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Samples Free by NaI Address: "outieurs Lsssr-
storfss, Dept. H, Maiden <s, Mass" Sold every
where. Sosp25c Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum25c.
NzE Try our new Shaving Stick.
4
Evening star., 1924-09-07

rebellious moments and the baby
chimpanzee never will feel q whip.
He is in deadly fear of Socco. The
two have adjoining runways. On Just
one occasion they occupied these at
the same time. The little one was
so frightened at the menacing at
titude of the older that he ran back
to his cage and hid his head in the
box furnished him for sleeping pur-
poses. Only once since has he ven-
tured into the runway and that was
after long peeping around the corner
had assured him his dreaded enemy
was inside.
The comparison between the baby
chimpanzee and the baby human is
very close. according to Zoo officials.
Numerous Additions.
The Zoo has received a number OF
additions this summer, % of which
have been born in the park. Most Of
these were among the hoofed animals,
such as the deer and buffalo. Most
notable of the new acquisitions is a
cage of tropical birds from South
America, with some of the most lux
urious colors of jungle life in their
feathers. There are four tanagers of
brilliantly variegated brown, red and
blue. The three tropical orioles of
black and gold, family of red and
blue honey creepers and four blue
grossbeaks complete this collection.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Cro,on Prince Socco, Aged, Deserted,
MoodiIy A,caits Relief Through Death
Ape, Is, Loses Race for
FAVOR With Stripping

The world of Crown Prince Socco
has tumbled down. Overnight his
Kingdom has been wrested away from
him. His subjects, even his own
trusted body servants, have proved dis
loyal. Consequently the temperamental,
moody boy in his teens Is possessed
with wild dreams of blood and mur
der.
Socco is the 1S-year-old chimpanzee
at the Zoo, one of the most intelligent
creatures of his race ever in cap
tiyity, and since his early infancy the
object of the tenderest care and the
most careful education. He has been
a familiar object to nearly every one
in Washington with his assortment
OF human imitations-such as eating
at a table, posing with a cigar in his
mouth, etc. Two things have con-
tributed to the crown princes down.
fall. The first was his increasing
temper, which moved Headkeeper
Black burn, about two years ago, to
discontinue his training. The second
was the coming of another chimpan-
zee, nine month old baby weighing
II pounds, into the next cage.
jealousy Brings Morosity.
When any tenderness is shown the
little creature, says MIR. Blackburn,
the rage of the older ape is terrible
20 behold. He screams like a maniac
and tears at the bars of his cage in
frantic efforts 20 reach his rival and
crush out its life. He has become
noodier and moodier. For hours at
a time he will sit with bowed head,
heartbroken and longing for death.
And Socco. who has been reputed
to be an old chimpanzee, is still only
a boy who has not reached his full
growth.
The little chimpanzee is one of the
youngest ever in captivity and was
presented to the Zoo In July by
Victor J. Evans. Socco, on the other
hand, was nearly years old when
received. The little fellow has per-
laps the most remarkable opportunity
ever offered to one of his race to
develop human characteristics and
scientists are showing much interest
n the development of his habits. He
is unusually intelligent and already
shows a tendency to initiate the ac-
lions of those before his cage. He
Evening star., 1924-09-07

In addition, four European ruff,
large bird Of the snipe family, have
been added.
Next to the baby chimpanSee, the
most valuable addition during the
Summer Is the Brocket deer, from
Honduras, a very beautiful red forest
deer, which is seldom seen in captiv-
ity. This came as gift from p. u.
Schufeldt, formerly of Washington,
but now engaged in business in the
Central American republic.
Reptile Family Increases.
The snake family in the lion house
also has grown considerably with
gifts of IL reptiles, including some
unusually fine rattlesnakes, copper
heads. spreading adders and bull
snakes. There Is a continual need
for gifts of this kind, as poisonous
reptiles do not thrive we'll in captiv-
ity and it is difficult to keep them
alive. The different species have to
be kept in separate cages to prevent
them from killing each other with
their poisonous fangs, but Zoo off,
cials have never noted an instance of
one killing another of the same spe-
cies. This is in contrast to the con-
strictor type Of snakes, which never
try to kill each other.
II you need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

can sit at table and eat as well as
Socco. He has a peculiar habit of
crossing his legs exactly like
human when he sits down. He cud-
dies up in his basket exactly like a
human baby.
The problem of training the infant
anthropoid presents considerable diff
ficulty, according to Mr.. Blackburn.
He is not anxious to attract the
crowds that used to attend the school
classes of Socco. Punishment is pro-
hibited. This is essential in the
thorough training of an animal. al
though cruelty is not necessarily re-
sorted to. Socco. however, has never
been struck, even in his most
Evening star., 1924-09-07

II you need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
BASEBALL.
By John w. Laird
Director of Research
THE PALAIS ROYAL INC.
observation-disclosures
By John w. Laird
THE PALAIS ROYAL INC.
Director of Research



We are all familiar with the injunction, "Play the
game"
lhe national game suggests some principles which
operate in every successful business enterprise in Amer
lea. The Ninth Anniversary Bargain Basement Sale
which is compelling attention at the Palas Royal this
week. is an excellent illustration of what we mean.
1t is well-known fact that BASEBALL can never be
played successfully by any man, whether he be the
pitcher the manager It takes the whole team to win
the game.
Just in successful merchandising. The whole team
of executives buyers, floor managers and salespeople
have been cooperating to make this sale complete
success nc
BASEBALL fans also familiar with the fact that
sacrifice hit is about the prosac and often the
necessary feature in winning the game Most play
would rather "swat the BALI for home run than
sacrifice and yet sacrificing necessary scoring.
The thing is quite true in business. The mer-
chant himself sometimes sacrifices good share of his
profits IN order to win the game for his Small
profits and many sales will characterize the Anniversary
Basement Sale with results that expected to be salts
factory both the Palas Royal and the public. More
games won by singles" than by "home runs"
Successful BASEBALL requires the constant atten-
ton and direction of trained authority The pitcher as
we'll the batter must obey the signals of the manager
Failure obey instructions means defeat to the team
and disgrace to the offender.
The Palas Royal Basement fortunate in its trained
and women who, under the direction of the store
manager have given most panstaking attention to the
merchandise and organization of the Anniversary Sale
Consequently it is expected that everything will move
on with dispatch, order and success.
Anyone who has either watched or played game of
baseball knows that it is almost impossible overestmate
the value of the crowd in winning games. The Palais
Royal is fortunate, only its organization and mer
chandse but also in its thousands of patrons who have
found their advantage to furnish the crowd for the
regular business we'll the special sales Of the
We fully expect that the Ninth Anniversary Sale will
be excellent illustration of this fact.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
. $3.50
-

These were specially pur-
chased for this sale and the
maker gave us a lot Of very
smart looking models in New
Summer Taffetas and Satins as
well as Leghorns in all the
small cloche shapes up to the
large dress hats. Choose from
white and all the new color
combinations.
Bargain Basement-Palais Royal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

The imposition Of a tax on for
eign words used by Italian hotels and
shops, followed by the attempts Of the
proprietors to avoid taxation by trans
lating well-established foreign words
and phrases into Italian equivalents,
has been attended by great confusion.
In many cases there are no italian
equivalents for words like "bar."
sport" coupon" check" "chic,"
garage" and "hotel." AS to the last
the Italian word "albergo" means the
old-time inn or tavern The matter has
assumed such a serious aspect at
Milan that the hotelkeepers and shop
keepers have petitioned the govern
ment. with the help of professor Of
languages, suggesting that after for
eign word has been used for a length
of time In the vernacular it ceases to
be foreign, hence many Of the words
taxed should be exempt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

The rajah In the island of Bali lives
in magnificence with many wives,
dancing girls and servants, says the
Detroit News. A rajah is responsible
to the Dutch government for the good
conduct of the people in his district
and the proper administration Of the
laws. Except that Dutch controller
now sits at the council table with him
and his native officials his plan Of gov
eminent is much like that of his an
cestors Ball is still feudal. The ma
jority Of the population are virtually
serfs, owing labor and a 1.-THE of their
crops to the rajah. who is the nominal
ruler of the district. His demands.
however. are not heavy, for his people
are spirited and resentful of tyranny.
and the Dutch controller keeps a firm
hand on the reins of government.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

The problem of providing adequate
school accommodation continues to be
of nationwide proportions An In,
yestigation made recently by the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce revealed
the fact that, despite recent activities
In erecting new buildings, hundreds
of thousands Of children are still on
part time and, consequently. are de-
priyed of the full education to which
they are entitled. 1t was disclosed
that 29S of the 900 American cities Of
5000 or more population were using
more than 1900 portable buildings. in
which they were housing 121, 600 pu-
nils. There were 1900 pupils In
rented dwellings, lofts, stores, etc.
$4,000 In annexes. 5000 in halls and
corridors, 5000 in attics and $1,000 In
basement rooms. The same survey
shows a noticeable tendency In the d.
rection of larger schoolhouses. After
many years Of wasteful expenditure
ON eight-room buildings school author
tiles are beginning to realize that the
large building In every way Is more
economical. Modern education de-
mands a variety of equipment such
as is entirely beyond the capacity Of
the small schoolhouse to supply. The
cities are erecting buildings contain
ing "a rooms and more, while the
towns are abandoning small buildings
In favor of consolidated schools.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

ment and conviviality. To but a few
does II seem to occur that the day is
a memorandum of the subtraction of
another year from the little sum OF
life"
This old writer here quoted, goes
on to say: with the multitude, the
top feeling is desire to express good
wishes for the next twelve months
experience of their friends, and be
the subject Of similar benevolence on
the part OF others, and to see this in
terchange Of cordial feeling take
place. as far as possible In festive cir
cumstances."
The poet Longfellow. in one of his
prose works, has given advice as TO
the attitude to take respecting the
flight of time OF which all are so for
chilly reminded by New Years day.
He writes:
Look not mournfully into the past.
1t comes not back again. Wisely Inn
prove the present. Ii is thine. And
go forth to meet the shadowy future
without fear and with a manly heart"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04

TIL nomination Of ELI F. Taylor as
register OF the Salt Lake City land Of
flee was confirmed by the senate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
CANDY BONBONS

Into the white Of one egg. beaten
lightly. mix powdered sugar until stiff
Add very strong black coffee to flavor
and slightly color. Drop In a few
halves or quarters Of walnut ments
one at time. Drop from fork onto
paper. Leave to dry ever Night
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
BEST NEW YEAR WISH

The superiority Of North American
civilization to that of South Amer
lea has been thus accounted for: The
Pilgrim came TO America in search Of
God; the Spaniards came in search Of
gold; the difference between spiritual
and material foundations in the state.
The best New Year wish for our ma
ten u q spiritual wish.-C. g. Hazard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04


Any time means no time most times
A man who does nothing never has
time to do anything.
He who has most time has none to
lose.
Nothing is more precious than time
and nothing less valued.
No reward can recover lost time
Be always In time; too late is a
crime.
The time that bears no fruit de-
serves no name.
Life is but time; waste the latter
and you reduce the former
You may have time again, but new
er the time
Take time when time is, for time
will away.
Time present is the only time you
can be sure of.
None can be provident of time who
is not prudent in the choice of his
company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
WASHING TCN

TIL nomination OF Eli f. Taylor a
register OF the Salt Lake City land of
flee was confirmed by the senate.
Talk of negotiations between tn,
United State and Russia correspond
ing to those which proceeded the re
cent INSTRUMENTATION agreement
was reviewed here as result of a
note received from Moscow.
All immigration would be suspend
ed until 1929, under a bill introduced
by Representative Watkins Dem)
or Oregon.
Establishment of $1,000, 900, 900
credit for Germany by this govern
ment. to be used In the purchase OF
food, is asked in a bill introduced by
Representative Berger (Socialist) Of
Wisconsin.
Responding to a senate resolution
the farm loan board has transmitted
statement OF it's salaries and ex-
penses, including an explanation of
the employment of $4,000 a year of
Charles It. Lobdell as fiscal agent
and general counsel which had been
criticised by members of congress.
Nine more ballots Tuesday served
to tighten the deadlock in the SEN
ate over the election of a chairman of
the interstate commerce committee
and to increase the prospect of its
until after Christmas holi-
day recess, which ends on January 3.
Representative Leatherwood has
a bill authorizing the sec
rotary of the interior to set apart
for ten years ten sections of land in |
northern Utah for the purpose of ex- |
perimental sheep growing, the exper-
ments to be conducted under direc-
lion of the Utah state department OF
agriculture.
The plea of the Filipinos for indie
,endence was presented Saturday for
he first time to the Coolidge ADMIN
stration.
~ II. OIcdBct VI oTOWnSVllle, Tex
s, has declined for the present an
ffer of appointment as ambassador
o Mexico.
Senator Borah of Idaho as not a
andidate for the presidential nomin-
ton of any party, he said in dus-
ussing prediction of Frank E.
ohnesse at Boise, Idaho, that he
'ould soon announce himself candi-
ate for president on the Progressive
cket.
Utah has the lowest rate of deaths
'om tuberculosis of any state in the
nion, with the single exception of
ebraska, according to statistics
led by the census bureau.
Advises received from Mexico City
lative to the revolutionary move
ent were declared by the Mexican
nbassy here to indicate that "the
ituation throughout the republic
mains unchanged"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
THE FLIGHT
OF TIME .
Szsasssyssz. .

OR centuries 1t has been the
custom, at least among
northern nations. ito see the
old year out and the new
year in, with the highest
demonstrations of merri-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
Up

HE close of a year makes US
think Of the passing Of
time. The following max.
Inns, old and new, should
make us think of the value
Of fine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-04
FOREIGN

Former Premier Askuith, speaking
at meeting of the members of the
liberal party Monday afternoon. which
Lloyd George and practically every
member of parliament attended, de-
clared the liberals intended to remain
free from alliances with other parties.
Germany's request for authority to
pledge the resources of the reich as
guarantee for loan of $4,000, 900 to
$40, 100000 with which to buy grain
and fats abroad was delivered in
written form to the reparations com
mission.
The utter failure OF the Luden-
dorf- Hitler coup in Bavaria to react
on monarchist elements at Vienna is
looked upon as denoting steady de-
creasing reactionary feeling in Aus
tralia.
In an effort to meet the railway
deficit, Australia has increased
freight rates 10 per cent. Even with
the increase the rates are far below
pre-war times. Advances In pas
senger rates are under consideration.
Publishers OF Vienna newspapers
have appealed to the government for
relief from the paper trust. They
declare they are paying 80 per cent
more than before the war for news
print, which with the cost of labor
places them in a precarious position.
Ashes OF the body OF Sakaye Osugi
Socialist leader OF Japan, were stolen
rom room where the urn was lying
n state just before the funeral.
Milady's Christmas stocking this
rear will be of the sheerest silk with
diamond clock. Gems as adjuncts |
# stockings are the latest rage in |
'aris society, where women have re-
emily been known to pay as high as
1000 for a single pair.
Two large crevices are admitting
900 900 cubic feet of molten lava
very hour from tile Kilausa volcano
aid wireless message received by
department OF the interior from
'homas Boles, superintendent Of the
iawaiia national park, in which the
olcano is located.
Clarence c. Hairy gave up his per-
onal fortune of three million, seven
undred fifty thousand dollars to pay
ne debts of company he organized.
British flyers are closely watching
reparations for the American flight
round the world which are being
lshed ahead with great rspidity.
hough 1t was first intended that the ,
light should take place in 1925. 1t is
)w highly probable that an American Z
wal air squadron will make an at /,
mpt next year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
y. .. T.. CLUB.

The Y. O. Y. club entertained last
Sunday evening mt the J. c. r. S. and
their little offering was very well re-
ceivcd by the patients and staff.
1t is our intention of continuing our
good work of spreading cheer, so if
there is any institution in Denver or
vicinity desirous of our services, if they
will call Mr.. Herman Katz our enter
tainment manager at York SI6-W. ar
rangcments can be made with him
whereby we will come and do our best
to entertain.
Plans are now being perfected where
by our next show which will be called
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
LOOK FOR THE DURANT
BROADCASTERS

Announcement has been made from
the general offices of the Durant Motor
Co. of Michigan. of new use for
brondcasting Ordinarily when this
term is used our thoughts turn TO the
radio. But now along comes an auto
mobile manufacturing company with
Broudcasters travelling in radio blue
touring cars.
Within the next week going out of
every big distribution center in the
country these Broadcasters Will go to
spread the news to dealers and pros
pective buyers alike that now the
Durunt four cylinder car can be had
equipped with balloon fires, four wheel
brakes and disc wheels. Up to this
time these new automctiye features
have been found combined only on the
more expensive cars but now they are
offered ON the Durantat Il factory list
price under one thousand dollars.
Once more w. c. Durnnt has proved
that he is II real leader of the auto
mobile industry.
Both of these new features should be
Of interest to every automobile owner,
ms it is said they make for greater
convenience in motoring. Balloon tires
provide an mir cushion which envelopes
road shocks and jolts. -Four wheel
brakes make quick stopping possible
thus adding to the safety of the oc-
9 Al oil al ,..,1-
materially enhance the beauty of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

Invitations We're mailed this week
for the thirty-third annual reunion of
the Temple Emanuel Alumni Associ-
alton which will be held as usual, this
year at the Brown Palace hotel on
Monday evening, June 9th This was
the first Alumni of any Sunday school,
formed in the United States and for
thirty-three years the annual reunions
have been looked forward too, by the
old as well as the young. as the so
cial event of Jewery in Denver.
1t is strictly an invitation affair,
and all members Of the Alumni as
well us members of Congregation
Emanuel are made welcome, and
should any one be overlooked, by not
receiving an invitation, it is unin;en.
tional This year the hotel will on
ly permit dancing until l a. m. so the
committee in charge will start tho
dance ut promptly $50 and all arc
urged to be on time.
The officers for this year are Her
bert Simon, president: Rae Berger,
secretary; Chas. Atlnivick, vlce-presl-
dent Adalin Levey, acting secretary !;
n. Rothschild. treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
Clubs
SPRING TIME DANCE AND CARD
PARTY

Mesdumes A. Hnyutin, II. Fried
land, NJ. Rosenthal, ii. Robinson, S.
Rosenberg, NJ. A. Leight, NJ. Pepper. ID.
Shwartz, w. Zall, l.. Sherman, j.
Lenrner, Max Cook. s. ]. Heller, Max
Hayutin, NJ. Il. Goldberg, a. Rosen-
blum, G. Segal, ii. l.. Meyer, l.. II.
Cohn, Ed. Goalstonc, S. Weiss, ID. l..
Rachofsky, w. Timble, Weinrub, ID.
Tober, Ben Cook, G. ii. Kauvar.
We, the hostcsses Of the B. NJ. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary final dance and card
party of the season invite all our
friends to he our guests Wednesday
evening, May 21st in the Synagog ball
room.
May we hope that you will be with
us.
We are making every effort to make
this affair the event OF the season.
Men and women, young and old will
find that good time awaits them.
Wednesday evening, May DIST
Mnnn's orchestra, prizes, refreshments.
All are welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

cral plays at East Denver High during
his school career and is topping his
honors this semester by playing the
leading character in the Senior play,
"The Truth About Blaydcs'' which will
be given at Elitche's theatre OH May
20th.
Harold is at present the president of
the Senate Debating Society at East
Denver, was member of the Northern
League debating team which met Long
mont and Boulder Prep. High schools ;
and a member of the team which de
batcd the Webster society of North
Denver High and the University of
Denver Freshman teams.
The Thalia Drama club of East Den
yer is fortunate in having splitter as
one of It's members, as is the Flying
Squadron. an honorary organization of
Il speakers whose duty it Is to keep
the student body Informed Of the
topics Of current Interest by impromptu
speeches in assembly each week.
Harold is graduating this June and
is pilnning to enter the University of
Colorado next fall to take up the study
of Law