davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Her Neat Little Scheme.

Wife Dear, If you'll get a car /
can save a lot on clothes during our
vacation this summer.
Hub-How do you mean?
Wife-Well. you see, If we 60 t.
one hotel as formerly I'll need seven
dresses; whereas If we have q car
can get one dress and well 60 to sew.
xen hotels.-Boston Transcript
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
NEW BOARD OF KEREN
HAYESOD ORGANIZES
DR.. Weixmann Coming in January
Jouis LipslSy Describes Activities in
palesiine-Big New York Campaign
in Preparation.

New York announcement was made
at the first meeting of the new Beard Of
Directors Of the Kpren Haycsod elected
by the National Council at its Confer
cncc on December Ith that Dr. Chain
Wc.zmann will again visit the country
next January with the object Of furth-
cring the completion Of the American
branch of the Jewish Agency for Pal
estine
The Ecren Haycsod Board Of Di-
rcctors also adopted a resolution which
expressed, the sense Of the Board that
provision should he made for full op-
portmity for the Observance of tradi-
tional Judaism in all institutions and
colonies established or supported by
Kcren Hayesod funds" This resolu-
tiCn, it was decided. should bc submit
ted TO the Palestine Zionist executive
with the request that full report on
the subject be submitted TO the Board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15

The following English Jews have
been elected Mayors of their respcc-
live boroughs in the recent elections:
Alderman y. solomon, AIdershot; Mr..
j u. Somror, L r., Stepney; Mrs.
Arthur Hewitt, Richmond. The last
named will be assisted as Mayoress
by his daughter Betty, who is only l.
3cDTs old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
Pen Pictures of the Neuu
Palestine
by DR.. JOSEPH SILVERMAN
Rabbi Emeritus Of Temple Emanuel
NCU York
X. THE BEST INVESTMENT"

Y. THE BEST INVESTMENT"
visited number of the recently
established settlements in Judaea.
They emerge suddenly on the land
scape with their patches of forests,
neat fields, and houses, like oases in
a desert, and, to me, almost like
mirages, for there is something mir
aculous and unreal in their existence.
They are real, however, with their
fruit plantations, wheat fields. beau
tiful gardens, bee-hives and poultry
yards. They are real, above all, with
their sun-bronzed, hard working men
and women and their bright-eycd,
healthy children.
What a contrast TO the dilapidatcd
mud holvcls Of the neighboring Arab
villages. The Jews have brought to
Palestine all thed evices and science of
modern agriculture, including the
tractor, the art Of dry-farming, etc.
Many of the Arabs still use a wooden
pillow. | stood on the hill above the
colony known as Dilb or kirjath
Anawim (City of Nineyards), lit
tie village with a population of about
100, working as n cooperative unit. To
the west you could see Motzah, an
other Jewish settlement, and further
down, the hills of Jerusalem; to the
north the bare and stony Judcan hills,
offering a powerful contrast to the
Jewish garden villages.
| am not given to day dreams, but
| could not repel vision of what the
land would be if by some magic pro-
cess the Jewish settlements should
expand and extend till the whole land
became one shining surface Of every
shade of green, with here and there
the white walls and roofs of the cot
tages and the golden CLEAN of the
oranges as in the groves of Recho-
borh.
There is no magic process. The
process is very slow. painfully slow
for the impatient visionary. Though
am not visionary, | do wish l knew
how TO make it go faster.
The majority of the people in the
smaller colonies are former Chaluzin
who had entered the country with
nothing but the will to work, and fol
the first few years had labored build.
ing roads and draining swamps.
"How were you able to establish
yourselves as farmers?" | inquired
They replied: "We didn't estab
!ish ourselves, we were established.
The National Fund gave us th'
and, and for the rest: houses, ma
chinery, implements, seed, fertilizer
livestock. etc.,-we must thank th'
Lor"n Hayesod."
| was little taken aback at tn,
aonchalance with which they spoke
Of getting all these things, but
learned that the land was not giver
, to them in fee simple, but onlease
since land belonging to the Nationa
, Fund, cannot be alienated, and as fol-
what the Kcren Hayesod gave them
I il was in the shape of loans on yer!
long terms. They looked forward t.
, the time when they would clear them
selves of all their debts.
"Well," said one young fellow tc
me with sardonic grin on his face
"the Jewish people are putting tho
nancy into US. Do you think we are
u good investment"
THE best investment the Jews as {
whole ever made" humbly replied.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-15
The ReaUakening
By VI. NJ. DoLITZKY

From Niddlsh, translated by ]. II.
Boutchpr
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

ON ONE IDEA AND ONE COURSE OF CONDUCI - able
to override your scattered Wills Weak though she Isl
has acquired magn strength largely because she
cenaes and diverted from her purpose That also
explains why many bad people often succeed where good
people fail The good people scatter the bad people
concentrate
That's why she has such vicious But
there's another greater She has that Be
CAUSE YOU GIVE TT TO HER. She scares you because
you let yourself be scared She posons because you
leave yourself open poison You have invested her with
unearthy gamor Of supernatural ability YOUR Be
LIEF IN HER POWER OVER YOU IS THE THING UPON
WHICH SHE FEEDS.
If you would conquer your belief IN her. your own
of her. could longer dominate you you would
drag open and attack her she attacks
you would her Of her vence You say the club
longer permissible The club rs permissible and in
this badly needed But the club you should is
craer tool than the stupid old budgeon Of other days
Use Of the club Of Frankness Rdcue Courage and Con-
tempt and you II soon put an end to her sway.
Call her bluff. Force her to live elsewhere
If helpless pay her expenses elsewhere, but in
way or other RID YOURSELF OF HER. Don't let either
sentiment thwart you in clearing the situation
Eliminate her you have call the police or have her
mted nuisance But above all, before you call in out
side aid before you stand up and fight her, STAND
UP AND FIGHT YOURSELF. Fight the cOwardice laSi.
ness suspicion and superstition in yourself For THESE
ARE THE REAL SOURCES on YOUR POISONING. SHE
rs ONLY AN ACCESSORY TO TIM CRIME
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

family circle raising Cain So take it from me- O. N Us
letter is going lot of sympathetic vibration
SSnEAR ELSIE think you sensitive that you
can feel evil spirit. Imagine one bearing down
you fifteen hours Of twentyou for fifteen years. with
out redeemng trait She old and has been
under roofs Her chief aim in life has been to
give pain Others thereby placing herself below the poison
reptiles and insects which sting only in sefdefense to
obtain food while she sngs out Of sheer delight Possess
ing degree Of second sight she only to annoy
show off, With scarcely mind Giving in and the
minds of others just poison sack where she dsts
squirt out at people.
Governed by conceit treachery malice, she
can scarcely be called crazy-ony what the books call
defective Her spirit TO be thoroughly evil
-apgressvely maevoent-a devil-witch
IF you call this thing pal you will drop 30 cent in
my estimation The only way she fits into my philosophy
as scourge Of God, like the Kaiser.
"I have given but outline. Details slow
murder serious affecting Of the health of several other
people, speak of the effect character Of brawlng
woman and common scold
"a second slow murder is under way In former times
the would have been used Pity the law does
permit it. 20. NJ Y"
You ask imagine such a pest Pal 1t isn't hard.
She's much type than you think The scientists
have a definite name for such a spirit They call il
''neurotic." neuroc is human hunk Of peevShness.
Such a spirit In born with Crouch Usually there's
physical basis for this crouch. Sometimes 10 acquired
through misfortune injustice sickness which turns
normally sunny constructive nature into maanthFope A.
ths root Of ell the aeb which such spirit commits lies
The Washington times., 1925-02-18


thus to zee the hourly an1
nightly progress Of the moon
among the stars. Il you cneoss
the time Of ft1H moon IT, -
ton Of the gloWing orD $3.50 ka.a..s
times seems evident almost 1kg ~.
minute To minute 49, q ~ 4
Ii when 2 telescope ~ w. ] 49, 80 80 s
~ YOU 49, " $3.50 .. 80 .l~g ,sfIS
trajectory g =. ~ 49, - :
white not proyssslAs y y 1890. 49, -
majestic pakag9.4 s -. !. s = =
lestasl 49, e..aa..s 8 ~
the neaNsAA.s poss n a
Drift Of Heavens
Il. ...,, IL 40 r6fafe I'll
tns - i. ..-.,..s .ss-,.,Iys I,sVs no
lts - ne .a...s.. $500 800 r.
appahent ..s.s -. 49,. 4. -
west !. 8. + 4osas 100. ~, 49, ss. 1890
east. a 49, $50. - ~. tsssHI,se
aIld seL On Is. ~. ~. 1865, 49, IN - fIte
lou ls.ssL ~ $500. 800 ~S~. ~ ere
go ea -. ~. - q ~ $3.50 once
u as..., .ez'sz " ,s,es,iA ,4.nvo aAnfSvafd
,sss..s - .:s,,,el,Iv l,aif s a.
- - 80 1870. sgs1ssS ~ fITn nnrr,e
$3.50 49,. 1890 90 wiSlIiIifV VA
. ns. tsIS,sy,0 and which
nNs 49, 49,. ss 1870 4 5000 ~ 80
$500 .ss,.a,,t ,esf sas6 notion of the
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

4
Il have read the accounts u
the eclipse y ssveIaL Z ! 49, ~.
but have not lsco rs 49, q 49,, ...s
one fact I looked 1os----N -. 49,. =.
the true motion Ok the na0O1 s.
ite orbit around the eaEh.l.. 49, ~.
west to eaae p0sAssxs.s 80
cernible ~ soisn 49, $500 s...s.
g e sort os4s motion sal nom east q
wet & merely relative mo ',
ton caused by the eaEtLa Il -.
rotation. In xignn
-.
-. !. ~. .,,,..,. .,ef..
0u 80 "a ..:.. .s.s ~
nens g a 49,, !. = !. .ssse,.1,st
the Ieat ALl1 -, -. a ass...s go
motion q the l00Lls 49, 8 q, - -
wrong when you say IT, - .i 49,
motion n oa1tiyely 49, 49, a a....s.t
only az g 800
= n nlors 49,. 81 8 ne
ssAsn n s. xs,,.issi,
UNIFORM Mnl.s 49, 49,. 1sls.s.-
the sun 49,. y. 49, s.,,s.
qlsk 81 tns =. 80 J. ss.sie 50.
pvt 4 Le .as 49, nv. $3.50. .;s,ss,,s@
tsntlOn ~ Is. 80 =, .'s $500
easssselE4 a !, ~. ..,.st,s
night Wnen 81 ~ y 49,. -, 81.
very cgnNsslls 49, =.
servatlon q sls rse.O3
NOT lon8 ~ sa.....sss -. .-.s,.1,
wnen the mo0n -. \ 9s1si ~.
early ID tne $500 80. 800 .:.se,
dicate 70 you solae oO.l 10y 4
dates early ln q Ten.
Star Good SfUn Post.
$3.50.
For instance OF 1sAEc =. 3 - - 8
p. m, Eastern s. LaA.u Z. Inc s, ~
y. n1.s Centra1 stan1aI 49,
moon. then between 1l Us. 49,
and K1ll. VIII &c a1 1920 $3.50 49,. ~
49, ss..sss 49,. r1eIts s,
the third :, 81. ,s,, y.
- y 49, roo, viii dan
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

no passes the glory OF tnls WORM
Mrs. Ed,vsrd II Smith-W Wilkinson, the most -
~ pens;vev dressed woman Europe, died recently Y
London nursing home.
Although she had beauty VT kncwiedge, cn4rM go
nections scandal Mrs Smith a1sracseu Wlae
attention BY sheer display n dress rs
One Of her gowns was beaded 20 diaMOnus' anu 8" - ~
ported to be worth IS 0O0O 0O.s 80.
Mrs Smith WiIkinsons money was lett ner 0y heI 49,
husband When she past forty she married youns
man twenty years her junior who LETT her because e 49,
that while she spent plenty Of he got notnne sna
was compelled to do mental labor and to acs s na $50
maid for only few shillngs Of spending money
AZ We pass from the cradle 10 the grave some acqMs
distinction ii one way, and il another g MLs.
Smith ilknsons claim to distncton that she spent 81
cessive money dress She has gone e place Were
neople do not dress at aat least according tO cOn
psntional ideas where they wear only nightgowns
IT feared that she win Be but msnDs
e that community be noted for dress = 70 De Iameo
for what Won put and the common report r. 49, 80
famous there for what he has inside Ct nm 80
accnsed Mrs SmthsWilkinson of knowing anything q
hayinp much to her character sne nas 10 q
leave a her clothes behind and al the money Win ncD
they were bought 4, III S.. -
Perhaps he grief 81 those who mourn her VII ee 81 tne
more poignant account ct her DEATH 1or sne acAsu
9hnes that make death beautiful
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
ONCE-OVERS
SET YOUR OWN PACE.

4UU8 VW1N
Is easy for you to step aside ana ie othsr
pass You the street, -.
Or do you try keep with the fast waikng per
son. even though you must change your gat Wnen ne comes
youf !, - - s..
It is little like this which tell more ABOUT you %
the obseryant person than you have any ldea.
How do YOU feel when you realize that you are Delng
outdstanced by certain other employed where
you ares 80 q -.
Is it easier to them by rather than make an extra
effort at least to keep pace with themi
II YOU have been taking the easier way heretofore you
have no idea what procession in increasing numbers -
getting ahead Of YOU
Where will you be in few years.
The sooner you begin to try to catch up with the more
energetic the easier il will be for you 10 maintain your
pace with them. - 4,
You know whether you giving your best 10 keep IN
the lead a, -. A..
You know what YOU think Of horse who VII nol ll
another net IN ahead Ven admire auch epiFt uoe tea
nu you should Do more than admire W. you AA'"@ 80"
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
The First Line.

n announced officially that Britain advanced
the yng machine the FIRST LINE Of defense The Brit
h bsteshp relied hitherto goes back to second place.
England that the bateshp has the end Of its
power and British sufficiently intelligent to admit
FACTS and be guided by them.
In this country have an admiral solemnly declaring
that the battleship still the main thing And flying
machines with greatest of and with practically
expense put couple of big ships out of commission it
because chose ships were weak. -
man who talks in that way may. be perfectly sincere,
and good friend of the steel and the oil makers
make steel batteships and supply them with OIL
But he is no friend Of the American people.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
DR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Best Dressed Woman IN Europe
~ nR. FRANK On AMI.
Z rInrx Fl this World

20 passes the glory Of this world!
Mrs Edward n. smith Wilkinson, the most 80
~ peDsyely dressed woman ii Europe died recently II
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

Employ your time in improving yourself by other mems
documents shall you easily by what others
labored for
Whatever enlarges hope will also eXalt courage.
TIE places himself neither higher lower than he
ought 40 exercises the truest humility
We highly and stand much our birth though
nothing from our bodies and
useful To improve this advantage. initiate their good
example,
Hnihnaiaas understand each other
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

ENVY. Envy Of the power Of others Of their
health, beeuty, popularity, brainsOf any
thing and everything which they may be or
possess. The neurotic also wants power. and
attention. But he is too weak, stupid, lazy
or peevish to obtain it by legitimate, con-
structive methods So he obtains iC in .
much quicker, and to him, more satisfactory
manner-he obtains it by making nuisance
Of himself He becomes q human mosquito
There's nothing that can gain more atten-
ton with less effort from an audience than q
mosquito. Every time he sinks his mean lit
tie lance into some one, he is glorified ID his
own estimation.
There's the scientific explanation Of your.
unpleasant friend, @. N. Y. She isn't q
devil WITCH There's no second sight or
black magic about her She's simply
rrinin,ns walking who BY CONCENTRATION
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
SAP AND SALT
BY BIER MO

Cheerful folks are easy marks
for people seeking loans.
1t IL more dangerous and more
costly to be q lover than . h11s-
bard.
Nothing But personal expert
ence can reveal to q man what
real difficulties are until he tries
to adjust his own carbufetor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
rERE'S q letter shat will echo. Some
letters tell an interesting story, and

letters tell an interesting story, and
that is the end Of them. But others
send echoes out and out, through other hearts
like the widening circles in q pool. Such q
letter is this with it's story of Sinister In
Huence in Family.
Show me the family that doesn't have a
Sinister Influence tucked away somewhere in
its midst. Sometimes it's q Maiden Aunt
who takes her chagrin out on every one with
whom she comes in contact. Sometimes it's
a grandpa who's got to keep on bossing the
herd, even if he does it with only one tooth
and half an eye. Sometimes it Is the Family
Friend or even Poor Dear Mama herself. But
as sure as there's a mat at the front door,
ported begonia in the living room, or dish
Of wax fruit in the dining room, there's also
a Sinister Influence wedged somewhere in the
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
I9APPFTT p. SERVISS ON SEEING
MOVEMENT OF MOON

Lunar Body's Course Can Be Easily Observed ~
Using Star as Companion Point
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
BUST OF HARDING is
UNVEILED BY ELKS
20, 900 ATTEND THE CEREMONY.
STANDS ON LAWN OF Ma
TIONAL ELKS' HOME.

BEDFORD, Va A rectangular
block of granite, surmounted by a
bust in bronze, was unveiled on the
grounds of the National Elk's Home
here today TO the memory of the late
Warren G. Harding
The appropriate ceremony of Elk
dom marked the drawing of the string
and disclosed the handsome memorial
shaft Nearly 10000 Elks were pres
ent at the ceremony, special trains
having brought thousands.
Brass bands played for the rites,
the Richmond, Va, lodge having sent
a uniformed band to the gathering to
blend with those sent by the more dis
tant lodges.
The memorial, which stands on the
lawn of the National Elks' home here,
was unveiled in gratitude for Presi-
dent Harding's active membership in
the order and for many acts of fra
ternal brotherhood in private life as
we'll as for the honor he gave the or
ganization through being occupant of
the highest post in the land.
Inmates of the home here lent aid
to the ceremonies of the day, and the
visitors were entertained at the home
after the ceremonies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
PINE TREE
GREW IN GEORGIA
STATE BIOLOGIST HAS ONE
REPUTED TO BE TEN MIL
LION YEARS OLD.

AWAY back yonder, ten million years
or so ago, there grew pine tree III
Georgia OF course there were other
pine trees here too, but this is a par
ticular tree that is the subject OF this
treatise. -,
The tree fourished and waved its
branches to the south wind that makes
Georgia so pleasant the year round
when the sea extended up as tar as
the line drawn generally east and west
through Augusta, Milledgevllle, Ma
con and Columbus.
All of that fertile region known as
south Georgia was at that time at the
bottom of the sea. History does not
saw whether there was hole IN IL OF
not. But along the seashore this tree
grew mavbe where Macon now is.
It was not like the pine trees that
grow in Georgia nowadays Pine trees
these DAYS have rings in them, showing
how old they are But this pine tree
had no rings, thus indicating to Dr.
McCailie that in those days, known as
the cretaceous age, there were no sea
sons-no spring, no winter no su 4t.
mer. no autumn. They were an t"o
same. II go
This pine tree fell. was covered up
by the deposit OF earth that tlled TINS
region as the sea receded, and became
p It IS now on display in the state
capitol. where it has been for years on
DR.. McCallie says that there IS no
evidence of telling how old the tree IS
hit that if must have grown in the Gre
taceous era, which existed more 'ildil
ten million years ago, as the years are
reckoned now by the Georgian caIeh-
dar. 1t may be added that this IS most
ly gueSswork.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
Lured North for
High Wages Fill Jails
Ohio Warden Gives Migration as
Cause of Increase in the Prison
Population of the North.

That negroes lured from their
homes to Ohio, in a hope of finding
plenty of work at big pay, have been
responsible for the increase in the
population at the Ohio pententiary
is shown in the annual report of War
den Thomas, says the Columbus Dis
patch.
This report shows that l,2l1 prison
ers were received in the penitentiary
from June 80, 1924, to the same date
this year. OF this number 341 were
from southern states Kentucky led
with IS, while Tennessee was second
with quota of 43. Alabama and Geor-
gia each sent in Al colored prisoners,
and North Carolina sent 80 with Vir-
ginia following with %.
West Virginia's contribution TO the
population was 81, while South Caro-
lima natives numbered 10, Mississippi
II, Florida and Louisiana 9.
These negroes come north expect
ing to find plenty Of easy work with
high pay, and when they are unable to
find this they are easily led into COM
hitting crime. " Director Harper said
in discussing the report.
Ohio policemen are more diligent
than those of the South also, and this
probably leads TO the arrests of many
men who for the same crime in the
south would not be caught"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
D0UGHERTY TO PAVE
FLORIDA SHORT ROUTE
SIX MILES BETWEEN ALBANY
AND TERRELL COUNTY LINE
WILL BE IMPROVED.

ALBANY, Ga.-A six and one-half
mile stretch of the Florida Short Route
lying in Dougherty county, between
the city limits and the Terrell county
line, will be paved soon, according to
announcement made Friday by A. ].
Lippitt, chairman of the county board
Of commissioners. Plans for the paw
ing have met with the approval OF
the state highway commission, it was
stated.
This is considered to be one of the
most important paving projects ever
undertaken by the county commission.
This stretch of road is one of the
most important in the link between
Chicago and Miami.
Estimates placed the cost of paving
at $4,000 per mile Half of the ex-
pense will be borne by the county,
which, according to Mr. Lippitt, al
ready has the money on hand to pay
its share. The other half will be
paid by the federal government. The
contract for the work will be let with
in a short while and the work will soon
begin, Mr.. Lippitt believes.
The county itself will bid for the
scraping and graveling work, while
the Stag and asphalt work will be Civ
en- to other parties.
AT present the highway, formerly
designated as the Dawson road, IS only
thirty feet wide, but in conformance
with policies OF the federal bureau OF
roads and the state highway depart
ment, requiring 50-foot roads when
permanent improvements are to be
made, Mr.. Lippitt has obtained the
permission of every property owner
on the stretch to be paved to widen
the road 10 feet on each side. When
finished it will be one OF the finest as
phalt finished roads in the state.
Plans for paving the remainder OF
the Short Route to the county line
have not been made, but it is likely
that these will follow completion OF
the present project.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
MUST PROTECT THE BIRDS;
INSECT COST MILLION DAILY

Mans feathered allies, the birds,
are of great economic importance
Were it not for their assistance the
insect pest would destroy more than
would be possible to estimate.
Even now the ravages of insects
cost the farmers, orchardists and
timber growers over $1,000,000
day, increasing the cost OF food
and clothing for all of us.
Only in the past few years have
we begun to consider the problem
of protecting our birds. States cities
and individuals are creating bird
sanctuaries in many parts of the
country, and beneficial results are
already apparent The value of in
sectivorous birds is difficult to es-
innate, yet it is interesting to
learn that in Pennsylvania the birds
are Of greater value than all the
cattle, swine, sheep, and chickens
on the 215,000 farms in the state.