davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

GOLD COIN 4Aazss-la T v:l!p. =" ),
odd every farmer fdIsi-.
~ c1.a aud kaffir, in rows Only S2j rif1
humble tEinE Attachment Tes,Bfonsls fsm
pleased cdst3mars 20 e,arr stst. FfEE c-
showing pictures of Esuestsr. PROCESS mTr.
C0RP.. SALIVA, KAN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

Starr, rector of the Holy Communion
church. Charleston, s. c.; DR.. Henry
D. Phillips, rector of Trinity church,
Columbia, S. c., and DR.. Walter B.
Capers, rector of st. Andrews
church, Jackson Miss.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

Now, r. B. Grant, widely known chenr-
list, has announced the perfection of =
simple prescription easily prepared at
home. by which you can rid your house.
barns and live stock of all these insect
pests almost instantly and with no trouble
at all IL is fatal to flies Of all kinds
and similar pests such chiggers, mos
quitoes and moths.
This new discovery, which IL called
"Fly-kill," Is not a poison. Though it
kills insect pests like magic, farm ami
mails and human beings not affected
by it at all. This prescription is so
powerful repeIlent that flies will not
come near stock or buildings where it
has been used. FlyKiu is particularly
valuable for cows and horses as flies do
untold harm to these animals.
So confident is Mr.. Grant that his dis
covery will quickly rid your entire place
of all insect pests that he offers to send
any reader of this paper full size 50 90
prescription for only 81. With this as
a base you can mix at home enough Fly
Kill to last an entire season and be free
from these pests.
You need send no money-just your
name and address to r. i. Grant, $50"
Mutual Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, and the
prescription will be Mailed at once. Mix
il and use according to tle simple dirsc-
tons. If at the end of thirty minutes
you do not find the insect pests have van
ished the prescription costs you nothing.
This offer is fully guaranteed.
CAdvertisemenfD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26
EVIDENCE PILES UP
AGAINST SLAYERS
OF YOUNG FRANKS

tCOntinued from Page ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

without opiates. The genuine bear
signature o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile. 3; Atlanta, g.
New Orleans, 10; Birmingham, 2.
Nashville. 3; Chattanooga. II.
Memphis, 4 /; Little Rock. ,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

TEXAS LEAGUE
Galveston, ); Dallas, 4.
beaumont, 9; Fort Worth, 10.
Houston, ); Shreveport, 4.
San Antonio, I: Wichita Fslls n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-26

Bernard Hunt, night Waterman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
J. c. X. s. ERECTS EMERG-
ENCY PORTABLE BUILD
INGS TO RELIEVE LARGE
FEMALE WAITING LIST.

In dingy East-side flat, little pale
faced woman quIverel with joy. Across
the continent n young woman cried with
the happiness born Of new joy Here
and there. Il mother. a wife, n young
girl, caught Mt the news with tense
eagerness. The period Of waiting was
soon tO he over--they were to bc ad-
mittcd to the Snnatorium of the Jew
ish ConsumptivcS' Relief SHicty of
Denver. Colo. Emergency portable
buildings have been ordered by this
institution for the purpose of provid-
Ing room for about ten women CON
sumptivcs. and 50 relieve the iDcrcns-
ing!y large female waiting list.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Trustees Of the J. e. r. s., it was au-
.h0riZcd as an emergency measure.
pending the completion of the institu-
TONS nationwide One Million Dollar
fund for new buildings. To. construct
Immediately portable buildings with
iui
women consumptives, as. lhe waiting
list of females is unusually long. AL
though the j. e. Il. $. is the largest
Jewish sanatcrium in the world, with
Il bel-capacity OF 80, its facilities are
utilized totally. and there is II serious
ly lon. waiting list.
The Board of Trustees also authoriz-
cd increased facilities for the resident
staff. in order to provide the additional
patients the required attention.
Thsi emergency action of the ]. C.
X. $. emphasizes the urgent necessity
of completing the One Million Dollar
Fund as quickly Ms possible, which will
enable the j. G. IL. s. to construct the
proposed new wOmcn's Pavilion, with
room for 100 patients, and other new
buildings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

"Wednesday evening, October 22nd tn,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb Indcb
Congregation viii give their annual
Slmcchnth Torah ball. Remember this
date. and watch for further announce
mentS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
LECTURES, LEAGUES, CONCERTS
AND CONTESTS FEATURES OF
COMET CHATAQuA.

The Cornct Chntaqun Is ready TO as
sumo activities after completing Its or
ganzntion. The Lecture Bureau, com
posed Of Attorney Charles GInsbcrg,
Isndorc Schwartz, Abe Grupp aud other
Jewish orators. has instituted n policy
of broadcnsting over the radio and II Is
evident II successful goal viii he at
tanned.
Martin Wcitz. managing director Of
the Chataqua announces that other i'm
mediate promotions will be plays and
productions, leagues. tournaments, con
ccrts and contests tbroadcusting. car.
toon, picture popularity. etc.) ..-
Any clnb or synagogue desiring
services Of the Chataqua free. please
communicate with the director. 1875
Decatur street
'Emulating and Entertaining En-
deayor" is the slogan of the Cornct or
ranization.
tMr. Charles Ginsbcrg will broaden st
a talk ON Peace" in about two weeks
from KI.Z)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

wns success, aud they wish to express
their appreciation to all friends aud
sympnthizcrs, who contributed 80 gen.
crOusly towards this worthy cnusc.
a free concert aud program will be-
given the third sunday In september
In order to get the general public in
tcrrstcd in this important work Of the
Jewish Relief committee Of Denver
who nrc working In conjunction with
the Ladies' Educational club.
The Jewish Workers Relief Society
Of America has undertaken 10 raise
funds for the restoration Of the moral
and physical condition of the unfortun-
ate Jewish orphans Of Russia. This So
cicty intends to send tools to these Or
phan Homes so that the children may
he able TO learn trade and become
useful citizens Of their country.
In order to accomplish all Of our
aims, we must have the cooperation Of
the Jewish Community Of Denver. We
hope that the call Of this worthy cause
will he heard ana that the Jews OF
Denver will realize Its seriousness.
The Jewish Workers Relief Com.
mittcc
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
ACE HIGH NEWS

One of the interesting events Of this
club, which we always look forward
to with the kecncst interest is the ini-
tiation of new members. Mr.. Jerry
Berger and Mr.. Melvin Bcrman.
Also our debating tenn is progressing
very rapidly and in the near future we
will issue challenges to other worth
while clubs. a,,
The Ace High Boys' club announces
that Mr.. Max Hyman former chair
man of the dance committee, Mr. Joe
Hyman former treasurer were dropped
from this club.
We are planning IA very unusual
event which we will announce In the
near future.-A. s.. T.. NJ,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
SIRENS

The Vneckaki's failed to appear for
contest thereby forfeiting the game
to us. This was the last scheduled
game of the season In the Kaufman
League.
The last regular meeting was called
tn order ut the home Of Charles c.
Bauer at 2tij5 Arapahoe street.
After the meeting had adjourned, Joe
Lcvinson voluntarily rendered some of
his favoritc dance hits at the pano and
the SIRENS Qunrtettc tremendously
added to this attraction with their
mclcdous and tuneful voices. Charles
Bauer helped to make the evening
1000 by serving very delicious refresh
ments.
L. S.-Every member don't forget To
he at Colfax and Federal Blvd, at I 80
Sunday morning.-H. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
LAS FRUITERS

Optimism seems to be the prevailing
word thruout the club.
AT the last meeting final plans were
made for the greatest hay rack Of the
season. This hay rack will he held this
next saturday at Estes Park, S. Law
renee Soble gave an interesting ex-
hibition explaining the ways and the
amused the club members with an In
teresting act.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERS-
ITY RE-ERECTS PHI A r.
AOH'S GATE TIL ROU G II
WHICH MOS SES A N ID
AARON PASSED.
Gewish Tclegraphic Agency

'JeNlsh 1ciegraphlC A@ehcD
Philadelphia - The palace gate
through which Moses and Aaron pass
ed to plead the cause of the Jews be
fore Merenptah, the Pharaoh of the
Exodus, is being re-erectcd here in the
University of Pennsylvania Museum.
One section of the gate, which is cary
ed from a single block of limestone
and weighs more than five tons, al
ready has been hoisted into place. The
entire collection weighs 142 tons.
The gateway, formed by six huge
stones, was discovered at Memphis,
near the Valley of the Kings, in 1922,
by DR.. Clarence S. Fisher, archaeolo-
gist of the museums expedition.
DR.. George Byron Gordon, director
of the museum. said that evidence had
been brought forward in recent years
to prove that Merenptah was the
Pharaoh of the Exodus.
"At Beth-Sheam, in Palestine, a
monument of Seti ii, who was the son
of Merenptah, has been discovered"
said DR.. Gordon, "and it is thought
that it was taken there by the Jews.
"Merenptah, who ruled about 1925
r. C., virtually was the last Of the
great Pharaohs. He probably was a
strong-minded and energetic man, as
may be inferred from the Biblical
story of his relations with the He
brew"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
THE Y. q. z. Jr's.

An interesting meeting of the Y. o.
z. Jr's. was held Monday evening, July
II.
Esther Werdesheim. who has been
visiting in Chicago fer several months,
has returned and is one of our active
members again.
At the previous meeting our presi-
dent. Aaron Lutz, gave an interesting
talk ON What the Jew Has Most to
Fcar."-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
OPTIMISTS

The last meeting of the Optmists
was held Mt the home OF Mrs. Louis
Rossman Wednesday evening where
final arrangements were made for their
annual outing to he held Sunday,
August 3rd Mt Starbuck, after which
dandy refreshments We're served
A. w
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting Of thu Sunshine
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Helen Sachs.
We are now making plans for our
weenie frt TO be held at the mountains
saturday night, August 2nd. Watch
this space for further announcement.
70 The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Minnie Samuelson.-
NJ f..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
Clubs
TIE COLFAx ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The Colinx Athletic Society held
their meeting at the home of Mr.. Sum
Fox. Discussion arose about our In
door team. The ColfnN Athletic society
advances another step TO the pcnnant
by defeating the Nclehborhood House
10 the tune Of o-S. The Colfnx Ath.
letic Society are n step In advance to
the championship In the "Cornet Chata-
uun Leagues. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
JEWISH WORKERS RELIEF SO
CIETY

\ meeting was held. by the Relief
committee, July II, 1924 ut the Labor
Iyceum.
The committee wishes To announce
that the picnic given in Golden Park
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

crn Lodges was held every two days
The present congress is the first since
the war.
1t was agreed TO ratify the decision
of the Executive Committee of the Or
der To establish IA Grand Lodge in Pal
cStinc to bc known as District Grand
Lodge M. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
H'NAI BIRTH ESTABLISHES
GRAND LODGE IN PAL
ESTlNE.
tJcwlsh reIerrarhlc Agency

nOplc-A congress Of East
,rn Lodges of the Independent Order
Bnai Birth has just been concluded
ierc. The Grand Lodge dOrlent com
Prise the Hnai Birth Lodges of Tur-
ry. Bulgaria. Serbia, Greece. Egypt,
'alc,,jur aud Syria Mr., Joseph Ncigo
resi1.d
Prior to- io1f a congress of the East
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

The Eternal did not allow his glor,
to shine over the lsruclitcS until they
became productive wurkers.-Talmud
All philosophy lies in two words
sustain and abstain. .-Epictetus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY OHEB ZADEK
CONGREGATION -.

ON Tuesday, August 18th, mt . 30 p.
NJ. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Zadek Congregation will give tea and
card party in the vcStry rooms of the
Synagoc 22222 Marion street. All mem
bers and friends are invited. Il good
time Is assured to nll who attend. Tell
your friends. A beautiful door prize
will he given.
, 1924-05-14

Forty ak teachers in St. Thomas and
nine from ST. John sal at the annual
Teachers Examination held during the
Easter vacation. Good grades were made
by many. The hiIhesJ average was re-
cajyed BY Miss Jane Tuitt with $40.
Miss Bertha B0schuI.e was a close sec
ond with 93@z. Both Of these girls are
cadet Teachers at the present time and
will graduate from the Senior High
School this year. The Bulletin, 9Th Nay.
On the last "trip of the u. s. S. Grebe
to St. John Lieut.. Johnson, Public Works
Officer and Mr. Lindborg decided upon
constructing a well 3t the Benjamin
Franklin School. p ibid.
, 1924-05-14

the I2!er.o~ ne LIST in the Meuse depart
ment hea i'll ~ Andre Magnet. Min
lister OF Wa, was elected in its entire
ty tol@y The h5r in the EuIe-er- Loire.
headed By IA rice Maunoury, ex Minis
ter ot the I|4:erlor. was defeated by The
list headed BY Maurice Violette, Socialist
whicl drained an absolute majority.
London My l0th.-The match between
the tourinL South Africans and Derbv
was drawn. The former ra up to a
score OF I6I for seven wickets and de-
clared Derby made 73 runs with the loss
of five Wickets.
S. LIcia, day 10Th. At a meeting Of
the Committee of the Agricultural and
Commercial Society held today in regard
to ne q Ie5ti00 Of sugar preference the
following resolution was passed. Be ii
resolved mas a telegram be sent to the
Associated Vest Indian Chamber Of Com
marce stating THAI this Society is in com
plete accord with the resolution passed
BY the council Of the Chamber Of Com.
merca 10 Ban badJs on the 9th inst and
lends It's support to any measure deemed
necessary In the circumstances.
Antigua, May 10th.-Mr. A. P. Cow.
ley late Attorney Maginiey estates and
Z airman Agricultural and Commercial
Soeiery, died here this mornin g
{ riova, Alaska MAY llth-Maior
Frederick NJ rtin and his mechanic.
Staff 5 ryan. Harvey, who have been
missing since AorII Both. when they left
Chiguik on their round-the world flight
are safe at Port MOIter, Alaska. A radio
message was received here from Major
Martin this morning, The plane struck
d mountain near Port Moller an hour and
q half after leaving Chignik, according to
Mayor Martins message. Although the
snip vas completely wrecked, neither Of
TIE avii.0rs was hurt, he said. Port
Alo,Ier Is ll9 miles west of Chignik.
Ban4koE, Siam May 10th Another
sacceas,I 81 jIup on ms flight from Paris
- Iok . Arre made today by Lieut. Pei
Iauer D'lsy, the Freuch aviator. Set
ing oIt from Ragoon, whence he had
flown from Calcutta yesterday, after a
OtleJ delay III the latter city sto make a
few repairs to his machine, the flyer
reached Bangkok safety his al, ernoon.
Washington, May llln. The TAX re-
dlcUon bin vas passed on Saturday by
tle Senate II provides for a 70 percent
cdtln Income lax payable this year and
petnGn mt revision downward Ct prac-
tIoaliy every federal 4 X.
Washington, May 1lth.-The Immi-
CREATION BII, as II has been finally agreed
10 IL lnr con- ereuce committee OF the
two Houses contains a provision under
when ANY person born in he Dominion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
CHAPTER TX

OENfAE AAAb A<A
 THE next day Sylvia burst into
 loans studio. "Hullo, just up?
 What did you think of Lon Fortes- cue?" queried Sylvia implusiyely.
 "He seems a very interesting sort Of chap" replied Joan, who was drinking a cup of coffee and nibbAing at toast, which was about the extent of her breakfast when she had it in the studio.
 He's crazy about you" babbled Sylvia, seating herself in nearby chair.
 Joan smiled incredulously.
 ', "T'm serious. Fred just called me m and told me. What pity you're going away when a nice man suddenly appears upon the scene. Don't you think you could write and tell the neonle that you have changed your mind 2" aueried Sylvia eagerly.
 Nonsense, Sylvia. Besides hard iy spoke to Mir. Fortescue. Don't you know Fred's teasing you?" asked Joan gaily. bad trayeIed all over the country out side of New York and that he's met all kinds of women, but you're the only one who's made any impression on him. So there, Miss" concluded Sylvia triumphantly.
 "You're always jumping to ridiculous conclusion and just to prove how Tar wrong you are I'm going to ask you"
 "What?" interrupted Sylvia.
 'aTo show Mir. Forescue around, for you know he's never been here before, and Fred said he didn't believe he'd much time with him." said Joan.
 "MeY" questioned Sylvia excitediy. sWell, I might offer to be his guide. I suppose strangers do feel rather lost here, but won't be bit hurt if he refuses for, of course, know you're the girl he'd love to go around with.
 Believe me, he'll be delighted" an- swered Joan, land you'll discover your conclusions are all wrongw
 Sylvia shook her head, while Joan added, He expects to hold an exhi- bition when he returns in the fall.
 "Where's he going now?" asked Syl- via. T thought he'd come here for an indefinite stay.'
 s'Oh, no! He's only going to be here for a week or two, then he goes north to make some sketches in Canada, and in September he'll be back here again." answered Joan.
 "Ah, you seem to know quite a bit about his affairs, even if you hardly spoke to him." said Sylvia in question ing tones. Are you going to be at home on his return"
 Perhaps" said Joan, who knew that the adventure on which she was going held great uncertainty. Six months was long time. It might be that she could not endure the exile. Of course, she might stay longer. Per haps? Then faint blush mantled her cheek.
 Well" said Sylvia, rising. T SUD- pose I must get back to work, unless there is something I can do for you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

woman, the athlete and others whose main occupation is not clothes and the latest mode, short hair has come to stay. It is in line with many of the other inconveniences that we have bobbed off in the last fey years. Long skirts abnormal waists, face veils, long white evening gloves, etc.-all belong to this category.
 It might be well for some of the more advanced and courageous among us to sit down and think what other things hamper us or unnecessarily take our time. Hand bags, think, are one of the greatest absurdities. Small won- der that we often lose them. Imaging a man having to find a place to park a little bag containing his keys, money and tickets and every time he arrived at his office or played a game of tennis or golf.
 I would like to see few pioneers in pockets. I think the rest of us women would soon bob our bags and there would be fewer tears or smelling salts than for the loss of our hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

was right at the top of Watch Tower Hill and it was easy as pie to find!"
 And each fierce Brigand held up q large bag and chinked it.
 "We are very glad that you found iti' Raggedy Ann said. "Now what are you going to do with it when you get back home, fierce Brigands"
 All the fire Brigands laughed and the leader said. Just you look into the bags, Raggedy Annw P, and he held his bag open so that the Raggedys could see that it was filled with shiny golden pennies. "When get home," the fierce Brigand leader said, II shall give ev, cry single golden penny to the orphan children in the town, so that they can always buy everything they want. Sodas and Jolly pops and pretty clothes and shoes and go to the movies and every thing! That is what shall do with my part of the treasure!'
 And I shall give all of my shiny golden pennies to all the old people in the town" another fierce Brigand said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

we can find a treasure, toor'
 And, as there was q very pretty lit tie stream of water running through the woods, the Raggedys and the little fat Captain decided to follow its banks so that they could hear the laughing and tinkling of the water as it tumbled over the messy stones.
 And they had hardly got started upon the little path at the side of the brook before they heard loud shouting and they knew it was the free Brigands. 'They have found the treasure p Rag gedy Ann said, "I'll bet a nickel they have p
 This was indeed quite true, for in a few minutes the fierce Brigands came down the same path the Raggedys were on and the fierce Brigands were sing ing as they came. When they discov- cred the Raggedys and the little fat Captain the leader called to his men, Halt !" and they all gathered around our friends. We have found the treas ure!' the Brigand leader said. Ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
MIME RECAMIER

Three-quarters of a century ago the great world of Europe was mourning the death of Mime. Recamier, laid ot her rest after a career which has rarely been equaled in the worlds history. Her beauty, her charm and knowledge were such that she exerted great in- fluence over all with whom she came in contact.
 Her influence over Napoleon is par ticularly interesting. The first time he saw her was on tn eoccasion of his delivering a reply to an address pre- sented to him on his return from Italy Nine Recamler, to see him better, arose from her seat. So severe was the look Napolon directed toward her that she at once resumed her seat. He met her later at his brothers house and went out of his way to be near her and speak with her. He was prevented however, by circumstances. He was then first consul.
 When he became emperor she re- fused ot attend his court. His jeal- ousy was aroused, and among other indignities Mime. Recamier received an order of exile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
COOLIDGE WHTTTLING
Holds Worlds Record as Economist
 Says "UncIe Joe" Cannon

Says ''UncIe JOe' Cannon
 We had a public debt of nearly one billion dollars before we entered the war. At the beginning of President Harding's administration we had pub lie debt of more than 25 billion dollars with an annual interest charge of.more than one billion dollars.
 The Harding and Coolidge admins. trations have cut off three billion dol lars of the debt in three years and 120 million dollars year in interest.
 The annual expenditures the last year of the Wilson administration were more than 6 billion dollars. TShe last year under President Coolidge the annual ex- penditure was 3 billion dollars. Hard ing and Coolidge whittled down the ex. whittle down the appropriations, and Coolidge is still whiting.
 As an economist, he has the record not only for this country but for the world. I hope the Presidents success in economy will lead the American peo pie to learn something about living with in their incomes and saving something for an emergency. By the way, the Liberty bonds which the people bought at par in spirit of patriotism went down to S5 cents on the dollar during the closing years of the Wilson admin, istration. Under this administration they are now at premium.
 President Harding was fortunate in selecting his director of the b1ldget have known Charles c. Dawes foI nearly thirty years; knew his father before him, who served in congress with me more than forty years ago; I new his brothers and knew his family. The general has good blood as we'll as gooG training and experience. He can play the political game, but he always plays it on the square.-Joseph G. Cannon ir the Saturday Evening Post.
 Do you need efficient, industrious help? A Fure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.