davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED
J. II MecuIloel and s,sa Install Odd
 Fellows 1928 Officers

Installation of tht officers of Put nam iet of Odd Fellows was eoa dHled Tuesday evening bt District Deputy Gfnt Master James II Nc
 iiie5h end bl taG made up e tho olIo9ar D P C. Warden Bred n CUtd lt p=G SrCretar9 < $ Naee 't G Treasurer. Hao'd S Man n n G Chaplain. * Ergd Ash. 2 O lu ide Guardian k e. >mH Wd p p G 0ulstde Guard
 The following are the ollcer who teH tHHH places 00 Tuesday evening
 Ha =tu H# during i9ah
 AG E1ia IabasaH. \ G. tFfI Nesa G IlHFaefl 4 aah TraeuHt A,H Wilsur, Warden. Hc5t lr,gE56uz conductor. Stanley Iahne shaulHr ketgsi r Alard B N G Ala. > kne. l.. N N Ga W R Caaaiict H S. Y G. Raymond F AHsnl C Frank Clifford E Ue8ree Swehson E Y. Charie W eaN> G. Otto Bay er. q Ga Harold Morrarty r G. stanley Shaw ereaatst. Walter E. heat1 tfaetet fer thsee year Al.it s kFae
 Alder the n nslallation an ey .ter sup I,r uas served and there were re marks hy Mf NcCHlioeh and hts staa HgHH=H=
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Tho annual meeting of thc Areanum Club Association will be held in the club rooms. south Man ireet. this Friday evening at o'clock Business af vital tmpartanec-u.ll ha hraugB. ba= fore thc meeting Club mcmbers ls we'll as association memhtfz arc re l8sstoe ta attend
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
St Mary. Church Note.

Rev chaf,es r. Bedard. pastor Rev Adrian pykcmnn and Rev. Ar ghur Routhier. assistant pastors biasses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours ! o'clock, \ o'. clock. ei5 o'clock and i080 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
LITTLE STOVE
 STARTS BLAZE
Fire Department Has Tough Job A Front Street Fire
 Monday Night
Loss of Several Thousznd Doilsrs to
 Stock and Building


 The Putnam ire department was confronted with a tgukh proposition at a fire Monday night that ate its way through the partitions in the Zaltas building on Front street. The battle was With an unseen foe and the dHemeH could not tell with certainty where that foe would next show its head Several thousand dollars dam age was done by fire. smoke and water although the fire was confined to narrow limits.
 Starts In Store
 The fire started in the small cloth ing and furnishing store of l. Speigie- man in the east end of the building. The stock of goods was damaged somewhat by fire but more by smoke and water It was in this store that the blaze had it's origin and was dis covered by Mrs Harold Kent as she was passing the store about 7.50 O. clock
 The store had been closed for the day As Mrs. Kent was going by the store door her attention was attract ed bY the peculiar light inside and upou closer examination she saw the store was on fire. Her husband ran 10 box il. Bugbee corner, and pulled the alarm.
 All of the apparatus in the city re- sponded and when the department ar rived there was q dense smoke com ing from under the roof of the build ing l. took but fl minute tO a8- certain that the fire had spread from
 f.44H. Fsrkfaf afsga FrFa fba n4vf ton and was running rapidly toward the roof and spreading. IL was only bY choppiug a series of holes at vari- uns vantage points that the firemen could reach the blaze with water or chemical
 Not Spectacular
 The fire was not q spectacular one as the blaze could not be seen and the large crowd that gathered soon melted slowly away
 Besides the damage in the Speigle man store the tiremen had to chop "A hole in the steel ceiling of the Zal= tas market Goods in this store were also damaged by smoke and water
 IHg IHeas IaWlg nte above fhe fsre and sHmr damage Wgs faund in thef apartment. but hot salNeleht to usIte tnem aul aI tueif hauH even Tor might
 lt $ Ii bafi matter ta accurately esa#aH e damage a | K hiadsn lt EnaH that haas5 ra}t9 and Hau hH teea a al4IN 1er#ed that haF ali has l4 be pl4eea The damage aIl tua Wall toward as 0gU Hd .e. Haff
 Taia M snsfrlemaa were both af Ii
 5WFUE fft progress Of lhe fire Iz aa man entered the Grown ! Ea taafaa. Ia tbe vest end of Che |ll6e= and became semi hY z,efieut She esHs raea Riaa of Wate aad seou fHEaEfE.d IHz fevtaHfaut wa HuE Hdamalad
 That 1befr Raa mol q ageb gsaa a5 HdmHBee rom water and the u=t uf Hascz ls dae h the Fpad ldgaeal oi tht hta department aiiietals and meu
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Noted Writer Goes Jerusalem Today and Tells the St
Methods Accomplishing Holy Land

commonwealth has purchased in Pal.
estine $4,000 acres Of land. Most OF
this land was previously owned by
Arabs who did not live in Palestine.
but had acquired these vast stretches
Of land during the Turkish regime and
had left them uncultivated.
The method of operation is to pur-
chase a stretch Of land. develop 1t
that is, install modern water systems,
sewerage, build roads. etc.-then sell
it to individuals who desire to settle
in Palestine or who merely want to
acquire the land for the purpose Of in
vestment The commonwealth helps
them to build their houses and In gen.
eral assists the individuals who settle
there permanently.
The first piece of work in Palestine
by the commonwealth was the building
of the Colony Balfouria, named In
honor Of Lord Balfour. When Lord
Balfour visited this place on his recent
visit to dedicate the Hebrew Univer-
versity he cried for Joy.
Balfourfa is situated in the Emek
Israel Valley and comprises about
5000 acres of land. This area was un-
cultivated for many centuries and con-
tanned q great swamp which bred ma
laria in the entire vicinity. The swamp
has been drained and the water used
for irrigation.
Copyright. 1925D
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Saving That Extra Penny.

There are all sorts of ways of saw
ing you know-and sometimes the
girls who pride themselves most on
their economy and thrift are, in real.
ity, doing the most eXtravagant and
foolish things.
For instance, there is Olive, who
works in New York and who enjoys
Certain amount of popularity outside
of working hours.
Well, when she's invited to some
thing really very "high-hat" she per-
haps decides that the nature of the
occasion calls for a brand-new outfit.
So she rushes Off to the most ex-
pensire shop in town and buys herself
a really exquisite frock of fiame-color
over a silver slip, which she is sure
will create stir Of excitement at any
dance.
But, her mother protests, feebly,
you can't afford a dress like that.
You've got very little more than that
to spend on your entire costume"
"Ah," exclaims Olive in an airy
manner. THAT is just where my well
known economy comes in. Watch me
buy all the rest Of my outfit for prac-
tically nothing"
And of she goes to invest in some
rather cheap silk stockings, which are
just cheap enough to dye badly-so
that they never quite match the love
ly frock.
And the silver slippers purchased at
an inferior shop, made of rather tawd
ry brocade somehow don't go with
that stunning dress at all.
See these marvellous shoes" Olive
exhibits them rapturously to her
mother. They cost less than any
shoes I ever bought. So. on the
whole. I've saved about IS instead of
overstepping the mark as you feared. -
But, when Olive finally appears in
all her splendor at the big affair, she
has an uncomfortable feeling that
she isn't the perfect picture she had
meant to be.
Why, she wonders. does Grace An
drews look 50 very much smarter-so
much more finished?
Grace could have told her in a few
words-for Grace had refused to spoil
her entire effect by saving an extra
penny on the accessories TO her cos
tune.
In tho end, you see. Olive had to
buy herself another pair of evening
slippers, for the cheap ones wore out
much sooner than the fiame-colored
frock.
And after one or two washings the
another expenditure had to be made
in that direction.
Altogether, Olives costume proved
far more expensive than Grace's-
and not nearly as satisfactory.
And the solemn moral Of this sad
story Is that 1t is often unwise to save
the extra penny on an article whose
very cheapness may later prove to be
your greatest extravaganza.
Be sure that your economy today
will prove of the most practical value
in the long run.
Don't think that just because you
buy something at half the usual price,
you're being mothers nice, economical
girl.
Perhaps you're only doubling your
expenses in time to come.
fCopyright. 1925.}
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Nutrition NUGGETS.

Remember that indigestion Is fire.
quently manifested in eyes. This Is
an added reason for eating proper
food. If the eyes are at all inclined
to feel fat1gued they are very apt to
feel worse II indigestion is present.
A well known writer comments on
the fact that educational institutions
are beginning to retire their instruc-
tors at comparatively early age. In
some places this age is 60 years, when,
II he has taken care of his health, a
man should have great mental vigor.
Careful attention to the proper diet
W." help materially in maintaining
about a change in the future, let us
prove that mental efficiency need not
be impaired at such an early age.
In cases of constipation in young
babies malt sugar is often a great
help. Use heaping teaspoonful two
or three times a day. Cruel made
from oatmeal and combined with an
equal quantity of milk will prove a
good laxative in other cases.
The best bodybuilding material for
person suffering from Bright's dis
ease is to be found in milk and egg
yolk. The diet should be very laxa-
tive and the lower bowel completely
free from any residue.
Now that the cool days are coming
hearty dishes may be used more fire.
quently than has been the case during
the Summer. Pork in various forms
may be given to grown-ups. Rich des-
serts, such as mince pie. may appear
once a week or SO. Hot cakes are no
longer taboo. In this connection it Is
important to remember, however, that
these foods should not be grouped to.
gether and served in the same meals,
nor should they be given to young
children nor to those whose occupa-
tions are sedentary. Healthy adults
who spend a reasonable time in exer-
cises in the open air may partake of
these hearty foods with discretion.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Across.

ACROSS.
l. Grotesquely carved stone spout.
z. Prominent rough rock.
IL. A medley.
IL. Town IN Nevada.
l3. Behold!
IA. River In east Kansas
l6. Proposition.
II. Action.
l8. Famous.
20. Point of the compass.
81. Rodents.
90. Type of chemical compound.
20. Serpent.
%. Ever.
30. Pertaining to the back.
81. River in Belgium.
80. Bachelor of arts.
33. Inhabitant of Asia Minor
81. High.
40. Depart.
Al. Comparison of magnitude
~. Three-toed sloth.
43. Utilized.
45. Suffix forming nouns
~. Wiggly fish.
4s. Asia Minor.
Down.
I. Precious metal.
2. Bitter drug.
5. New England State (abbr.).
4. Virtue.
5. Longs for.
s. Paradise.
Z. Bird.
s. Prefix meaning again.
9. Preliminary wager.
10. More attractive.
Is. To turn to the right.
10. Approaches.
II. A large fish pound used to catch
funny in the Mediterranean.
%. The glancing of one object off
another.
"a. French definite article.
25. Center Of an arch.
27. A parent.
80. Province in Lonbardy, Italy.
80. Bleat Of sheep.
"a. A flower
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Halloween Party.

While 1t would be taking an ad
vantage of the youngsters to force
them to think about nutrition while
intent on having a good time, il YOU
are giving party for young people
who are studying domestic science
in school, for example, have then
make a lark of Halloween,
For example, the old sport of bob.
bing for apples could be one Of the
firsS entertainments on the program
and each guest might be asked to
tell finland what he knows about
the food value of apples. This
might be skillfully handled so that Il
would not be a drag or make the
children feel that they were being
imposed upon A bit Of joke now
and then, however. connected with a
time of festivity may go far in driy
ing home needed lessons. While the
young guests might not know it, If
they had a burlesque lesson In the
food value of apples, they would be
very apt TO be asking intelligent
questions about apples next day.
The Halloween party calls for .
decorations that suggest Autumn.
Pumpkins and corn, cleaning red
and gold leaves and similar bits of
brightness are all in order.
When the guests come TO supper
they might find an old-fashioned
New England meal set out for them.
There might be chestnuts and pie
with cider, and the other delightful
things that go with such a feast.
Here again there might be a mock
quiz as to the place of each food il
American history. If they are told
beforehand one or two girls may be
SO we'll prepared TO lead this
burlesque history lesson. AS in the
case of the nutrition instruction.
such burlesque might easily lead 70
keen interest III connecting our na
tonal food specialtieS with our Ia
tional history.
Returning TO the matter of refresh
ments for such a party. If they fol-
low hearty lines indicated above
there should not be a great yariety
or else the young guests will go home
with Indigestion. The surprise" a.
the end Of the New England mea
might take the form Of ice cream,
Witches, of course, will frisl
around the room either in the form
of wall decorations, table favors o.
as additions to the place cards.
Fortune telling might be under the
guidance OF the domestic science girls
and they might prepare amusing
fortunes" connected with food. For
example, girl who was inclined 10
eat too much candy might have a
burlesque fortune pointing TO q. ser!-
GUS increase OF pounds when in later
years and SO on.
The very nature Of HalloWeeu
seems to call for informal and gen
eral jolliflcation. While a thread of
plan should hold the various fea
lures of the festivity together, this
thread should be almost invisi' and
should be in the hands of sor ou,.
who knows how to make results thJ
are really said to appear quit,
spontaneous.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Spinach Timbales.

Have ready chopped spinach which
has been cooked in it's own juices.
Have ready sufficient eggs to make
light mixture with the spinach. Sepa-
rate the yolks and stir these into the
spinach, seasoning the mixture. Beat
the egg whites stiffiy and fold into the
first mixture. Have ready buttered
custard cups and fill each about two
thirds full with the spinach. Set the
cups in pan Of hot water and bake.
The tirnbales may be turned out if
nodded timbales are desired or they
may be served piping hot in the Gus
tard cups. This is u good way to use
up leftover greens. The proportion
Of eggs may vary according to season
and cheapness. Naturally, If nodded
timbales are desired. more eggs must
be used than If they are to be served
in custard cups.
Women owe much TO the typewriter
and the telephone. These two devices
have created countless jobs for girls.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

thoroughly that this is a sound invest
ment, but why do you have to come all
the way here to sell the bonds-surely
the people in New York should have
oVersubscribed the issue by now"
And so Judge Rosenblatt went back
TO New York and practically made d
house-to-house canvass. He finally in
terested Col. Herbert II. Lehman. BY
this time the judge had some 500 sub
scriptions. Col. Lehman felt that this
was an accomplishment-hav 500
clients was building up q business
and he bought a large number of the
bonds personally.
The bond issue was completed. To-
day Il is listed at par. Private inVes-
tors and banks that were sceptiCal
Evening star., 1925-10-23
l,4,IiCLE V.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

" HILE the idealism of the
young Jews who come
NN from everywhere to settle
here is one of the chief
points of interest in the
development of Palestine; while the
social welfare work that is being
accomplished by various American
organizations inspires admiration be-
cause Of the crude human material
that abounds in this very old coun-
try. where sanitation and standards
of living have been practically un
known; while the picturesqueness of
the country impresses all visitors; yet
there is one fundamental part of the
work that is the center around which
everything else revolves-and that is
tho business of acquiring land and
developing it.
For this purpose the American Zion
Commonwealth has been established.
Just how much land can be obtained
and Is desirable can be readily de-
duced. The total area OF Palestine is
$3.50 900 acres. The arabic land con-
sists of approximately 3.125 600 acres.
OF this 2,250,000 acres are owned by
the Arabs and but one-third. or $780,
600 acres, are not being cultivated,
aside from the reclama ion of hills
and slopes. That is to say, there are
100, 900 acres OF cultivated land that
has been allowed for centuries to re-
main in me dieval decay.
Much OF this land S being held for
the purpose of speculation because
of the recent demand for it from the
Jews. AL the present time about
212.500 acres are owned and Culti-
waited by Jews. Also. there are sew
eral thousand acres of uncultivated
and unowned land which the govern
ment controls. It is believed this
will he made available to the Jews
in accordance with section of the
mandate.
Commonwealth Organization.
To acquire a large portion of this
fertile land has been the particular
work OF the American Zion Common
wealth. Like the Jewish National
Fund and the Keren Hayesod, this
organization has for its object the re-
demption of the soil of Palestine and
the colonization of the same by the
Jewish population.
The commonwealth has no individ-
ual stockholders. The Zionist organi-
cation of America has complete CON
troll and supervision. II appoints the
Evening star., 1925-10-23

about purchasing them are today an.
ticipating another issue. The invest
ment has proved to be q very good
one. Dividends have been paid semi
annually -four in number) at the rate
of Ga per cent, through the Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. of America.
1t is this confidence that the Amer
lean Jews have in the American Zion
CommonWealth--th feeling that their
investments will bring a fair return
that will help firmly TO establish and
put on Il solid footing the development
Of Palestine. according to the belief OF
this organization.
Tel Aviv Corporation.
The Palestine Securities Corporation
was formed during the launching of
the Tel Aviv bond issue. 1t is a sub
sidiary of the commonwealth, and It,
too, is under complete supervision of
the Zionist rganiZation of America.
1t has for its object the raising of
sufficient funds through bonds, mort
cages, etc. to enable the settlers in
the various Palestine colonies to Sc
cure loans for the completion Of their
homes. barns. factories. etc.
AT the recent Zionist Congress held
in Vienna. the Securities Corporation
reported that 1t is now arranging a
mortgage loan with one of the Pal
estinian banks, and Ii will be put on
sale in America very shortly.
At the present time the Palestinian
Securities, Inc, is engaged in floating
two million dollars worth of mortgage
bonds of the General Mortgage Bank
Of Palestine, which money will be used
for building purposes in the principal
Jewish towns of Palestine.
A Hotel Company,
Another subsidiary company re.
Gently organized is the Palestine Ho'
tells, Ltd, a company which has for
! it's object the building of large hotels
in the principal towns of Palestine.
1t is now building the first large mod
ern hotel in Jerusalem. II will con
tain about 200 rooms and will be
equipped with all the modern facilities
and improvements. AS soon as these
hotel facilities are completed in Pales-
tine it is anticipated that thousands
of tourists Will visit the country.
AS q rule. when the Jewish tourist
visits Palestine, he not only spends a
few dollars while he is here, but very
often he is attracted to make large in
veStments, which are steadily increaS
ing.
The commonwealth is fostering the
Municipal League of Erez-Israel. Its
main OBJECT Is TO give 10 tne olu COZ
onies the sinews of progress. Applica
| ton has already been made to combine
all the colonies for the purpose OF
strengthening facilities for obtaining
mortgages and loans.
The commonwealth endeavors to in.
terest the Jew in investing his money
on a purely business basis. Therefore
all the land acquired by the organiza
ton becomes the property OF indi
viduals who make the investments.
During the last three years the
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Please give me some information
about the value of onions in the diet.
What should l eat to prevent stomach
trouble and liver trouble? Also a diet
for constipation. / have a bad taste
In my mouth and am weak and nerv-
cus.-M. G. +.
Onions are very valuable addition
90 the diet, provided they do not cause
indigestion. Their chief value lies in
the fact that they have very good
form of food iron. This makes them
especially good for those who wish TO
be built up. Onions also have food
lime and this is good for bones and
teeth. There Is even more phosphorus
than is useful in keeping all the cells
and all the activities of the body in
good order. The onion is a bulb and
the white variety Is better for general
use than either yellow or red onions.
The oil contained In onions is respon-
sible for the flavor. This oil is also
sometimes responsible for making the
vegetable difficult of digestion. Care
in preparation will help considerably
here. Use the young onions and cook
them until very soft.
Your question about diet to prevent
stomach and liver trC .Dle will be al.
most impossible to answer from a dis
tance. To plan such a diet properly
one would have to know more about
your constitution. There are almost
as many varieties of stomach trouble
as there are individuals What you
tell me, however, leads me to think
that constipation may be largely re-
sponsible. l advise you to go after
that first. Do not be satisfied with
anything less than at least one full
good movement a day. Here Is Il diet
list: Before adopting 1t, however, you
must remember that there may be
some foods contained in this list that
are not suited for your individual
case VERSAILLES such as turnips,
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Answers to Food Questions

beets, spinach, onions, carrots. pars-
nips, celery, cucumbers, radishes, cab
bage, eggplant and all green's. Ce-
reals, including cracked wheat, shred
ded wheat, oatmeal and coarse breads.
Fruits such as figs. nrune~ -" ,-~"s
and berries in season, Buttermilk,
matted milk and cereal coll.~.
If the diet list does not succeed IN
banishing constipation, try adding
shredded agar TO lne cereals ana II
necessary an occasional dose of min
eral oil
(Copyricht 1qo5l
Evening star., 1925-10-23

trustees. While the commonwealth
started out as individuals on a CO.
operative plan, 1t is today a public
eutorprise. There are 13 directors,
among them Judge Bernard \. Rosen-
blatt, s. J. Weinstein, J. Alderblum,
Isaac Meister, William Topkiss, Louis
j. Lippnnan. Charles Passman-all
from New York.
Charles Passman is the vice presi-
dent and general manager Being an
engineer as well as an expert on land
values. his work has proved of incal
Culable value. Much of the new
colony development is due to his en-
terprise. He is termed by many "the
quiet but busiest man in Palestine" :"
Judge Rosenblatt, the founder of
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BAKED SQUASH.

Cut open squash. take out the
seeds, and. without pairing, cut
1t up into large pieces. Put the
pieces on tins or in a dripping
pan, place in a moderately hot
oven and bake about an hour.
when done, peel and mash like
mashed potatoes, or serve the
pieces hot on a dish. To be
eaten warm with butter like
sweet potatoes.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

this enterprise, instituted the first
sale of Jewish land bonds in Amer
lea. Most of the Jewish people who
had made investments heretofore had
done it entirely out of sentiment.
They felt it was not Il practical idea
and should not be encouraged.
The judge made tour Of the States.
but was at first 'unsuccessful-the
people would not subscribe to this
bond issue. AS one man in New Or
leans put it, You have convinced me
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Parking With Peggy

''Most Of the young wives are going
in for work these days-working hub
by for a new fur coat"