davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01

| behold insinuations and innuendos
which have no place here
Mr.. Marshall 50 a that a conference
had been held 90 september 10. and
we supposed there was unity.
Resolutions which were then adopted
were framed hl your honorable chair
man. | m2nE that statement be
cause | am not willing to sit here
and be deemed to have aSsented to
certain implica tions In the address
Just delivered The joint distribu-
ton committee. he said, spoke for
thousands of Jews with but one feel
ing and that is unity and harmony"
Eight million Jews, he said. in Russia,
Poland. Rumania and neighboring
countries, could not leave those
countries. Who can aid them but
the Jews of America" he asked
Evening star., 1925-12-01
WINS POPULAR PRIZE"
FOR SECOND TIME
Malcolm Parcell Again Honored
for Painting at Carnegie Insti-
tute Exhibit of Art.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December l.
Malcolm PARCEL of Washington. Pa
again was awarded the popular
prize of $500 for his painting. "Pur-
TRAIT Group, in the twenty fourth
Carnegie Institute International e,-
hibition OF paintings. announcement
having been made last night by Homer
Saint'Gaudens. director of fine arts.
In the last International. Mr. PARCEL
won the popular prize. the first time
" was offered at Carnegie Institute
Tor his painting. Portrait of Nv
Mother
The award was la sed on the votes
Of the visitors to the exhibition during
the past two weeks. and over 5000
votes were cast. Four hundred and
etshty-four paintings We're eligible in
the contest.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
PROGRESS IN HAITI
SHOWN BY REPORT
Year Just Ended One of Best in
Fiscal Affairs Since Amer
lean Occupa ton.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti. Novem-
Der 20.-Haiti, rich in soil and aer-
cultural resources, has Just completed
one of the best fiscal years of its his
tory.
A study of the Ia24-l925 financial re-
port shows that SS,0a1 ,533 in revenue
was received hy the republic, as com
pared To $S,SS0,4 the previous year.
This surpa s-ed 10y Sl.l9S.043 the total
receipts Of I919-l920, the hest previ
Gus year since the American inter
vtntion.
Expenditures totalcd S1.Si3.6i0. ap
proXmately million more than In
l923-l524 Half of this increase. how
ever. was devoted to retiring debts
while the remainder was allotted t"
public works and agriculture.
Brig. Gen. John VI. Russell. Amer
lean high commissioner. has expressed
himself as well pleased with the i'm
provement in conditions.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Dies, Admitting Murder.

REI.LEFONTE. Pa. December l
AD.-Phillip \. Hartman OF Annrille.
Lebanon County. convicted in Ada ms
County of the Staying of Francis l..
robbery of a bank at Abbotstown. Pa
was electrocuted at the Rockview
penitentiary yesterday. Before going
to the chair, Hartman made a state
ment that he was the slayer of Haley,
and that no one else was implicated.
1t is easier To inherit good name
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Kansas, Z; Oklahoma, 6; Missouri. 4,
and South Dakota, /.
Two automobile deaths Sunday in
Chicago brought the years total In
Cook County To 724 a new high record
Evening star., 1925-12-01

in automobile accidents in nine Mid.
dlewestern States last week Ohio 8
total was IS, followed by Michigan
with - and Illinois with 20. other
States were: Texas. 10; Minnesota. 3:
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Joint Committee Proposal.

The joint distribution committee had
proposed a S15 900, 900 relief budget
Of which only $500, 500 was allotted
to Palestine. The American Zionist :
proposed a United Palestine appeal
for S5,o00.00o 10 be used exclusively
for Palestine colonization. Zionists
had expressed the belief that the joint
distribution committee was divertine
public interests and funds from Pal
estine through the raising of their own
fund which dealt chiefly with plan
for colonization in Russia.
Dl Stephen S. Wise. returning to
the leadership of the American Zion
lists, after four years, and opening the
conference. aid: Il bring YOU peace
with honor. In Philadelphia we had
each OF us imagined that victory was
ours. but it was victory without peace
In Baltimore we are to achieve peace
without victory"
Louis Marshall followed Dr.. Wise
on the rostrum TO declare that he had
come in deadly earnest 10 bring
about and main'a ain real peace but
10 take exception To portions of the
Zionist leaders address Declaring
that il contained tone of peace and
harmony he added that underlying
il nevertheless, | am sorry to say that
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Relief Factor Permanent.

This conference" it continued.
'whiie recognizing the existence Of
Jewish relief problems throughout
Esste"n and Central Europe. which
must be dealt with on the spot, and
the necessity for the efforts devoted
IN the solution of such problems on
the basis or the resolution adopted
ny the Philadelphia conference (Sep
tender ~. declares that the phenom-
enal growth of the jewish homeland
has given TO Palestine the paramount
position as permanent constructive
relief factor in Jewish life
Included among the chief contribu-
tors, who inauGurated the campaign,
were l. -. Morrison, New York, Sl00.-
900; Benjamin Winter, New York,
s50.000. and the late Sol Foseubloom.
Pittsburgh. by request, $4,000.
The raising of two distinct funds
for Jewish relief had caused serious
differences of opinion among leaders
of the movements.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
1lO Killed in Autos in Week.

CHICAGO, December CR).-One
hundred and ten persons We're killet
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
J0hDHMtIsOn.s
Dream
By Ksfherias edelmsn

OHM Il pDS0 "
was the richest
man In Canter
Geld. He owned
the big works at
the edge Of town.
and had more
than q hundred
employees And
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

drivers hands wouldn't get cold.
II cost real money, the chauffeur
frequently assured roadside admirers.
And the same roadside admirers could
see for themselves that the big as
soFtmeHt OF Christmas presents inside
the car had cost real money, too.
True, II was q week after Christmas.
so the costly articles were likely gifts
given to the two occupants OF the car
while away, and were being taken
home now.
The wonderful car stopped. The
chauffeur jiggled the wheel and leaned
forward in vain effort to coax the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Evidently this Tete-Boule has
something to do with the Win
dlSo. Who Is back Of hImi
tro BE coNT1HuEpl
Crude Hooks in Use
by E0rIy FisheTmen

In France several caves have beer
found In which men are believed Il
have lived about 100000 years ago. In
these were found what are probably
the oldest fshhooks 50 far known tc
have been used by man.
These frst-lgn0wn hooks consist Of
a stone ground down into the shape Of
a small banana with a ridge cut In the
middle. the string. or whatever was
used for a line. having been tied
around the stone in this ridge. Cave
men OF ages ago took this banana
shaped stone and covered II with
meat Then they kindly allowed q
fish TO swallow the whole thing
Then the fisherman would give
pull on the string. or whatever II wa5.
The hook would stralghten out hori-
zOnfaily and therefore refuse 10 come
out OF the water without the ish, 20,
when the fisherman hauled In. ahe
dah with the hook caught in his gull
let. would keep the crude hshhook
company.
Around the lakes Of Switzerland
scientists have found various kinds Of
hooks considerably later than those
crude relics from France. Many OF
the Swiss hooks are OF bronze, some
having barba. but the really ancient
ones were barbless and consisted Of
two hooks &C right angles 10 each
other.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

ali his, as he had always thought. bat
that It's success or failure was really
due to the help and cooperation Of bis
employees. He maryeled now how
In the face OF hig treatment they had
given him as much Of service and 10y
atty as they had done Things were
going TO be different from now on. he
told his little son as he looked down
into bis eyes.
The New Year was the beginning Of
q new regime at the Hudson works,
From q man who waa considered
slave driver John Hudson came TO
be known as one OF the most humane
and ccnsiderate employers In the
whole country. Bis works was
model OF all that made for the bet
torment and welfare Of bis employees;
and in addition be put into efr@et
cooperative plan which gays @aeh
worker share Ct tina profits shaf
came out Of ths Business. And tAe
Rev Year wna a very happs nzae fsF
him and for ali af his wnxksra
90 1858. waasssn NemzmassR W@ss@1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

big car over g rise that would give q
down grade for miles. where gravity
would work. But no use.
whats the matter, York;" brusque-
~. from inside.
HGas, sir, out"
didn't you have the tank filied at
the last stopping placer
Seems not, sir stolidly.
"Have to walk and get some. then.
And hurry. We must get home be-
fore dark -
The chauffeur did not stir.
SD'ye hear7" angrlly.
Eyes. air. But It's more than thirty
miles to a filling station, with the
snow six inches deep. Instead OF be-
fore dark, Il win be morning before I
can get back. suppose I'm fred.
mot till you get us out Of this.
Then wen see. Now drive us TO some
house"
~Gas out. Mr.. Royce
~Oh, yes, Of course irritably. wei,
End a house and wei walk to IT, Then
you 20 and get some gasoline. on. yes.
push the car from the road 80 It won't
be run Into. and keep the lights on.
Eyes, SIR. And-sirT"
asTFefllaaz
Il felt the gas giving out q mile or
two back, sir. and have been looking
out for q house since. The only one
in the neighborhood seems a little red
house across the fields yonder. Quite
q ways for the madam to walk, I'm
afraid. sir, and-why. there's man
coming from It now, with : wheelbar.
now. Maybe be can tell us something
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Anew Years
StoPover
ByFrank HerbertSweet

II WAS a wonder
full car. with sill
yer fixtures and
soft. real leather
cushions, a heat
ing apparatu .
with a circle of
warmth In the
wheel 20 the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

loyalty and serv-
Ice be had gotten
from 80 many Of
them all through
the years. he
saw how much q
little added In
come would mean
to SO many OF
them. and also
what his plans
OF retrenchment
would mean 10
those upon whose
heads Il would
fall. Guided BY
his sons vision,
be really and
truly saw for the
FIRST time that the
" oPkA was not
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31


among them all there was not q one
but feared John hudson, FOR be was
hard task-maater. Many Of the
workers whispered among themselves
and called him slave drivers mod
ern simon Legree
Now. as he sat before the are in
his spacious library he pOndered how
he could increase his earnings from
the works still more. There were sew
eral things that would help--cusfinR
down the force somewhat and other
economies. The New Year was a
good time 70 begin. and he would
start tomorrow.
He was tired from the long day. and
In spite OF himself he grew droway.
Slowly his eyelids closed and he lay
back peacefully IN his big chair. John
Hudson could never tell afterwards
whether It was a dream on not He
felt that he was conscious and awaka
all the time. but reason forced him TO
believe that be had been sleeping.
The little son that he had lost In
early childhood came into the room
and took hold Of his hand. Then. In
some mysterious manner they we're
both taken to the works and went
among the workers Here John Hud-
son learned many things for the frst
tirne-here he learned Of the wants
and needs Of hts employees Of this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

E-BOULE


SYEOPSTS-With David. half
breed guide. Brent 2feele. OF the
American Museum OF Natural
History. is travelling in northern
Canada BY a stream he hears
Denise daughter Of Col Hifaire
st. Onge. factor at Wafling River,
play the violin superbly. He in
PRODUCES himself and accepts an
invitation to make the post his
home during his stay. He finds
the factor worried and mystihed.
The log chateau" is a real home
From St Onge he learns of the
mysterious creature Of evii. the
Wiudfg0. and the disappearance
of canoe and it's crew, with the
seasons take of furs Then at
night the Windigo gives q weird
performance Even Steele is mys-
titled. David. Steele'a indian. and
Michel. ST. OnRe's head-man,
leave for the scene OF the canoes
disappearance In an attempt to
solve the mystery. st. Onge tells
Steele that Lasceiles. the COM
pany's manager at Fort Albany,
seeks his ruin In order to compel
Denise TO marry him to save her
father. Steele and Denise fall In
love. Steele finds the track of
the Windigo-huge and much
like a bears. David finds the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

President PoIk was the oldest q
ten children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11
MAKE THE PUNISHMENT FIT
THE OFFENSE

81 am sorry you were late to break
fast, for this is the third morning you
have disappointed u.s." Mother looked
very soberly yet sincerely at Freder-
lex as she said this.
To the lad this seemed to strike a
new note, this idea Of someone being
disappointed because he wasn't on
time. But mother showed further wis
dom by adding, 'This evening you
must go to bed fifteen minutes earlier
than usual"
ooh, l don't want to-" broke in
Frederick in an injured tone. "Why
do l have to do that ?"
Because you We're fifteen minutes
late tb breakfast" replied mother
calmly, "and it must be you need that
much extra Sleep"
Frederick showed no further signs
of resentment. How could he? Moth
er was fair. Since hei evidently didn't
have time enough for sleep, the thing
to do was to find some extra minutes
where they could be spared.
Julia's mother was having a strug-
gle getting her to wash her hands
carefully. AS her grandmother said
she gave them slick and a promise, .
and left crayola marks and mud all
over the towel. So one day when all
the family had fresh bathroom linen,
Julia found square of black sateen
hanging on. her hook but no nice
clean towel. "You get it black and
dirty at once anyway" explained her
mother, $50 We might as well start
out with something that doesn't show
the soil, for the rest of us dislike to
look at those dingy marks on your
white towel" Needless to say, Julia
felt the penalty appropriate, and re-
formed speedily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11
HIGHLANDS

Miss Grace Warren who, immed-
lately upon the close of school here.
left for a visit with her grandmoth-
er in Zillah, has recently secured a
position asfgoverness in Yakima.
Mildred Doan is spending couple
OF weeks with Mrs. E. A. Gray.
Mrs. j. Nadig is suffering from
bad arm, due to an infection.
Fifteen people, all formerly of
Bellfield, N. D. enjoyed dinner at the
Grin Smith home Sunday. The john
son family from Occur d'Alene, the
klocks from Grandview and the Nc
ghee's from Bellfield who are house
guests of Mrs. Smith, comprised the
party. In the evening they attended
the pageant at the NJ. E. church.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage on June 4th at
Mackay, Idaho, of Miss Dagma Auhne
and Mr.. Orlie Swanger. Mrs. Swan
ger, who is "a sister of Mrs. w. F.
Sonderman, lived here for several
years and was employed as cashier
at the Kennewick market. While here
she was popular member of the
younger society crowd and many of
her friends will wish her happiness.
The newlyweds will spend their hon
eymoon in Idaho and Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11
le Child's First School is the Family

One must take care, however, to
be really logical and to use judgment.
Elaine became angry with Baby
Brother and slapped him. That's
naughty !" exclaimed mother, irritat-
ed at the disturbance caused by the
little daughters act. Shaping Elaine
on the very same spot where the little
bril- had hurt brother, the mother
added "How do you like it?" But
Elaine saw no reason for this act
because she had not committed the
same fault for which she had slapped
her brother, and she retorted impu-
IDENTIFY, 'sIf it's naughty what makes
you do it,"
In this case nothing was gained
except growing indignation on both
sides; the rebuke was not beneficial
in results, nor did it contribute to
proper character building.
A more understanding mother
might have disciplined Elaine by de-
priving her for the time, of some
privilege which she generally en-
joyed by virtue of being older and
wiser than brother.
Jimmy was careless and lost his
new cap. "Well, when boy loses
his new cap he must wear his ragged
one," says mother. Of course she was
little ashamed to have her son 90
down the street looking like raga-
muffin, and he was little chagrined
himself, but this was the logical pun
ishment.
So with every offense it is always
possible to find punishment to fit,
and scarcely ever does child so pun
lshed rebet--he feels it is square
deal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

'9:45 am. -..s. ca,,, Of
Holy Communion first SUNDAY at
~ m and third Sunday at 3 am.
Q = = y
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 10 o'clock:
Leagues and Clubs meet at z: pm.
At il and also. at 8 pm. Blsnop
w. O. Sheppard of Portland VIII
preach. Everyon cordially invited 70
attend these services.
+ =
BAPTIST
F j. Arnold, superintendent of SIS.
Sunday School at 9:45. Glasses Tor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

which book form swept the country with an u
being dramlzed D
thor Jean Webster became stage classic Will De presented - ~
Elias Day Players Chautauqua .~ : ,,, ..o
the talented Donna voorhees, the
slavey
Daddy Legs DC
the trying role OF Mrs
Lippet Pchard James Mcbride
excelently by James
Daddy PendeOn) who finally falls in love
Mr. Lawrence
O leading of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-11

all. Everyone welcome.
At II O'Clock there will be q T..
gram in. honor of Children's n : pro-
B. Y. p. U. at z. Services at 3 v
are invited. -Ou
Last Sunday F. J. Arnold wa, =,
ed a Deacon of the church tn S, D
tor was given vacation ~ pas'
month, also expenses to the Mn vae
ern Baptist Convention at SeattIa VII
+ n +
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School at 10 am. Prof NJ
G. Clark, superintendent. ~
Program of Children's Day at Il
o'clock in charge of Supt. CLARK =
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
GAS RANGE DEVELOPED
 BY SLOW EVOLUTION
First Cook Stove Invented in
 England, 1850.

Evolution from the tower stages to the higher may or may not have taken place in The human race. but very definite evolution lasting over q period of seyeniy-hve years took place in the development of the modern gas range which Is coming Into greater general nse every day in Connecticut The first gas oven was invented by an nn- known cook ln Exeter. England. ln 1850 which makes 1925 the diamond jubilee of the range.
 The unknown cook was assigned to the task Of roasting 500 pounds Of beef in small town where there gas no oven big enough to hold the roast Undauuted. however. he built tenn porary oven of sheet iron and punched the top and sides with 2ie small holes Into the holes were placed an equal number of pipes attached to the town gas supply. which heretofore had never been used for anything but lighting The jets in the oven Were ignited and the roast vas done ln eight hours, !; was the first use of gas for cooking. Since the building nf this first crude gas oven. the gas range has passed through change after change until h gradually evolved Into it's present perfected form.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Alice Chase is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Perkins of Pomfret
 Stephen Smith of Charlestown, Mass. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
 Roy Smith and family of Pascoag, F. l.. and Fred Smith and family of East killingly. visited with slr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Schmitt of New York are visiting with their son, Otto Schmitt
 Miss Amy Adams has been enter taining Miss Marjorie Loring and mother of Brighton, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
North Grosvenordale

The work of laying the sidewalk in front of the NJ. E. church property has begun and will be completed next week.
 Tomorrow Rev. Frederick D. Baker will be in Willimantic attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Willimantic Camp Meeting Asso- citation, Of which he is secretary.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. Frederick C. Baker, will speak on Burden Bearing and Burden Shar- ing" In the evening at o'clock the Epworth League will have charge of the service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

John MccormArk and Iyucraxia
 nwt Nnx to tbsszr xreatasz au- o.ncss on Nv Years nigh, hn- - hard th~ir golden voices uD9 the radio. inA1xur.ting the 0Bus stsp in an extsnAive psan to UowS rsdio fans an opportunity of onnr4nu the musical n0t@hiea of - world
 The voices of Mccormack and ood came as a is3t New Year W~sting to a vaa multitude s7 the euuaklt of the derirv of E R John spn. pre~sdsnt Of the Victor Taik- ns Machine Company. to improve yhs standard of radio programs ond te stimulate . tAsss for bet 6 nans v1A ths skbas. Thsas
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
THOMPSON

The Ladies' Aid of the East Thomp- son Baptist church will have a lawn party on the grounds of the church on Saturday. August st afternoon and evening.
 There will be a sale of aprons, ice cream, candies, fish pool. cakes, coffee, sandwiches, vegetables, etc.
 There will also be musical and literary program by Prof and Mrs. Paul Duffy of Dudley. Mrs. Henry Robbins of East Thompson and others. Instrumental music by Prof. Duffy, reeitations by children and chorus by entire school. The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated with Chinese eolored lanterns and flags.
 All are cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
At the Ben-Grosvenor Inn


 Mir and Mrs J E. Norton Shaw of New Bedford were overnight guests at the Main House on Monday.
 Mir Olden Hatch of New York City has been at the South Cottage for few days
 Mrs. Frank Blodgett left on Mon day for a short visit in New York City.
 Mir. Robert T. Varnum has return cd from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Edward de Rose at Southampton, Long Island
 Mir and Mrs Albert Lythgoe spent the weekend in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick B. Duane of Bryn Mawr. Penn. spent Monday is an alumnus of pomfret School
 Mss Maude Rickard of Provi- dencp and Mrs. Herbert (. Calef and daughter Miss Louise have arrived at the Orchard Cottage for several weeks
 Mir Horace B. Clark returned to the weekend with Mrs Clark at the North Cottage
 Miss Anna J. Edwards of Provi- NNtsAN ta aA tue nNAAA ANNAaEt ANE Q week.
 Mir and Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Moves of New York City spent the early part of che week at the South Cottage.
 Mrs W S. Groesbeck Fowler hns terminated her stay at the Olive Cottage. She expects Co return to Ponfref with Mir Fowler and their son the latter part of August and viii occupy Miss Ninten's house. This has been sublet to them by Mrs. Joseph Hoppin during her absence in South America
 Mrs Frank L. Hinekley and daugh- fer Miss Margaret of Providence gre making a short stay at the Main House.
 Mir. Albert W. Non Lilienthal of New York City was among the week end registrants and stopped at the South Cottage.
 Mir. John F. Grosvenor left on Fri day to join his family al Pocasset. Mass, for the month of August.
 Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell who have been al ogunquit, Maine. since July ist returned to Ponlfret on Thursday
 Al music. Al prompting. Al order, Al time at Gen. Lyon hall hop, East f0w1 E@~e4m.. n.