davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Buzzard up in the blue, blue sky, you
viii find him on that favorite tall dead
tree of his. But you don't find OF
Mrs. Buzzard there except for a short
time each day. Where is she the rest
of the time? or Mistah Buzzard said
that she is sitting on two eggs OF
course. if she is sitting on eggs, they
must be in a nest But how anybody
as big as she can hide and remain
hidden is more than 1 can under
stand"
Jumper was forced to admit that all
Peter had said was true. Mrs Buz.
zard did mysteriously disappear each
day, and such a disappearance could
be accounted for in only one way-it
somewhere. When Jumper had de-
clared that he didn't believe Mrs. Buz-
Zard had nest he really didn't mean
that. 1t was simply his way of show
ing that he had given up all hope of
finding out the Buzzards' secret.
For little while Peter and Jumper
sat side by side with their backs to
that big stump and said nothing at all.
You see. they felt they had said all
long that both were beginning to doze.
Suddenly Peter sat up with his ears
standing straight up. He had heard
Il queer noise. At least, he thought
he had. He looked at his big cousin
Jumper to see If Jumper had noticed
it. Jumper was still doing. Peter
kept perfectly quiet, but he still sat
with his ears standing straight up.
He had just about made up his mind
that he must have been mistaken
when he heard that noise again, this
time louder than before. Jumper also
heard it, and promptly sat up with
his long ears pointed straight up to
the SKY.
What was that?" said he
Peter shook his head. II don't
KNOW" he replied. II heard it once
before: 1t seemed to come from back
of US"
They both turned and stared at the
old stump. 1t was a big stump and
it was too tall for them to jump up
on. AS they sat there staring at 1t
they heard the noise again, and this
time they knew where 1t came from.
1t came from inside that stump. There
was no doubt about it, You should
have seen them jump and run. But
they only went short distance, then
turned and stared at the stump.
THAT stump must be hollow" whis.
pered Peter. That stump must be
hollow and there is somebody inside
It. Who do you suppose 1t can be-"
II haven't the least idea," replied
Jumper
At that very instant something hap.
pened which gave Peter and Jumper
such fright that they couldn't move.
Without any warning at all. great
bird with a bald, red head appeared on
the edge of that old stump. 1t was
or Mrs. Buzzard herself. She had
jumped up there from inside the
hollow. 80,
Good morning, neighbors," said
she. Aren't you going to congratu.
late me?"
What for?"s asked Peter when he
could find his tongue.
''On two of the finest babies in all
the Great World" replied Mrs. Buz-
zard proudly, as she turned and looked
down inside that big stump.
Peter looked at Jumper and Jumper
looked at Peter and such funny look
as there was on the face of each.
Isis your nest inside that stump?"
Peter ventured.
Nah home T. All don't know as
Evening star., 1925-10-01
DEDrTTNTE CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DILL lNlE - OlO1O1ILO ~ BURGESS

you would call It a nest, but All done
laid two eggs in there and now All
done got two of the finest babies in
all the Great World" said Mrs. Bug.
Zard.
Peter began to laugh. 1t came over
him that 1t was all a great Joke on
Jumper and himself. Day after day
they had sat there close to Mrs. BuZ-
Yards secret and never once had
guessed 1t.
Copyright l925.l
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Not by Chance 80
does This Rich Loaf grace
the country's finest tables

IN WASHINGTON where the fine
art. of hospitality is practised
daily-and even the smallest de-
tails of entertaining have a high
Importance - the Bread each
skillful hostess serves is chosen
with expert care.
One particular loaf is seen
more and more on their distin-
guished tables.
And not by chance
Washington's capable host
esses know every ingredient that
goes into Rice's unusual loaf
the same rich ingredients that
Evening star., 1925-10-01

tory" the first syllable coming not
from the root sea" but the root
"siee." which appears in so many old
Teutonic names. But though very
popular among the Danes at the time
of their invasions and settlements of
England, 1t was also to be found
among the Saxons themselves, and
even the Normans.
In the Middle Ages, at the period
when family names were formed. the
more usual spelling Of this given name
was "SyWard' or "Siward." OF
course, its first use as a surname was
indicative of parentage.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-01

are used daily in their own
kitchens. -
And they know with what
scrupulous care each loaf. is
baked-hoW it is tested daily
for richness, grain and flavor by
City Baking Institute.
.
TRY this fine satisfying bread
that the best Washington host
esses have selected for their
guests. Delivered fresh twice
every day. Order a loaf Of
Rice's from your grocer today.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Bistorp Of pour Ral,1e
: By PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
SEWARD.
VARIA1iONS-Ssward. Saward.
RACIAL ORlGiN-Enaiish.

VARIA1IONS-Ssward. Saward.
RACIAL ORlGiN-EnaIish.
SOURCE-A given name.
You might think from the spelling.
Seaward, that thN origin of this fam
lily name Is obvious, that 1t meant
sea warden" or sea guardian" either
in its first use as a surname, or. at
least in its meaning s a given name,
If it had been a given name prior to
this.
It was at one time a common given
name. But its meaning was not sea
warden" In fact, 1t had nothing what
ever to do with the sea, though 1t was
a name which developed its greatest
popularity in a sea.loving race, the
Danes, who, like the Norwegian vik-
tngs. harried all the coasts OF North
ern Europe and established many set
Elements.
It really meant "guardian Of VIC
Evening star., 1925-10-01
The Joke.
Who at himself ran laugh is best
Equipped TO meet life g avery test.
Old Mother Nature

At the foot of great stump in the
Green Forest Peter Rabbit and Jumper
the Hare sat gossiping. They were
talking about or Mistah and Mrs. Bug
Zard.
I'm through looking for Mrs. Buz-
Yards nest" declared Jumper. II
don't believe she has a nest at ALL
Then where does she keep herself
most of the time?" dema anded Peter.
Anyway, If you cannot see OF Mistah
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Steel Firm Audit Granted.

WARREN. Ohio, October 1 OP-
Common Pleas Judge c. NJ. Wilkins
yesterday granted John A. Eden.
Cleveland attorney. permission to
audit the Trumbull Steel Co. books
The audit starts October IL. Elden
represents a stockholders protective
committee
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Results of Eating Between Meals
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Some people require food in smaller
quantity and with greater frequency
than others. This is apt to be the case
with children and invalids. although
there are many others that have sys-
TENS which need more frequent nour.
1Shment than the usual three meals a
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

rrt rather than to chassccspecally If the perpexcd
little mite he girl.
Galsworthy's story of the Christian who esteemed him
self jew Is indeed simple Tale very plainly and cf
iecyely told. The Gold in Fish," by Fanny Hurst,
The other hand is very noisy tale boistcrous its
young Jews, yet plaintiye its older The old
folk ranspanied into the new rich environment
the old is changed And In the It Is
daughter who socthes her old father and literally aughs
him to dcat-and then her mother from being
also utterly broken by too much Occidental civilization
The triumph of the happy -so-ucky Irishman, the
bew,lerel chagrin of the jew, contribute making
Rubber Heels by Benjamin Sher, of the
Ing stories Of the collection Here is found excellent
vice for all wouldbe solicitors Thyra Samer winsow
contributes another Of her penetrating old lady stories
Rita Wciman and G. Il. Stern also among the con
tributors
Leonard Merricks "The I.aures and the Lady" is
believe the story book which makes the deepest i'm
preston. If my memory right there was n
movie, Fools Paradise, produced ago,
it,
must be either very good very bad. The of
opinion is that this time the mixture has very
well
More Aces a Collection of Short Stories by fifteen
authors.)
G. T. Putmans Sons
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

DIR. Lehmann's scholarly work in many
Talmudical, historical. and topical
fields is reflected in the remarkable
Interviewing of incident and erudition
in the recently published "Akiba."
Seldom has Jewish leader had so
tremendous an influence on his place
and time. At the fine. of his death,
in 1880. he was given series of eulo-
gies rarely equnlled in history. The
leading article in his own paper. de
scribing the cbseluics, declared, His
funeral was the mirror of his great
ness, wherein the extent of his follow
ing In life was made evident. Our
sagcs tell that the Torah also goes into
mourning when one of the godly learn
ed departs this life; yea, Mt this cere-
mony the Torah itself stood by, in the
persons Of its distinguished uphoders /:
the spiritual heroes of Judaism were
mustered together, to mourn the Grown
of Israel resting in it> bier-to show
the ultimate honor toward their brave,
undauntcd, victorious defender"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
THE AUTHOR OF "AKIBA"
By RABBI ABRAHAM BuRsTEIN

In the historical novel, "Akiba," re-
Gently put forth by The Jewish Forum
Publishing Company, there appears the
first example in English translation of
the work of one of the nineteenth cen
tury's most extraordinary Jewish lead
ers. DR.. Marcus Lehmann. who lived
in Germany. 1S31-1S9O, was not alone
an outstanding scholar and rabbi and
editor, but he possessed a gift for mar
rative writing that might in itself have
given him permanent fame. All of his
stories. which are collected in six vol.
umcs of short fiction called Past and
Present" "Akiba," and novel on jew,
ish life in Germany entitled Rabbi
Josselmnn Won Rosheim." were origin
ally published in his own weekly. Der
Israelit."
DIR. lehman is perhaps best known
through his founding and thirty years
editing of Der Israelit. which it still
the great organ Of orthodox Judaism
in Germany. The author. after study
ing In the gymnasium of his home town,
Verdcn, in Hanover, carried on eNten-
sivc Hebrew and secular studies under
Israel IIildeshcimer In Haibcrstadt, at
Berlin. Prague, and Halle, where he
received the degree of doctor of phil
osophy. In 1858. when the congrecn-
tion at Mayence adopted an organ and
other Innovations Gf the time. the Sc
ccding faction engaged the young rabbi
TO aid them In maintaining the tradi-
tionS of their faith beginning with n
following of barely Il dozen supporters,
he was rapidly enabled TO reckon them
by the many thousands.
Der Israeit was instituted In 1860.
and soon became the central organ for
orthodox Judaism in Germany and
Austria later absorbing the
Ieschurun,a paper of similar aims. 1t
is subheaded. "a Periodical for the
Perpctuation Of the Jewish Spirit and
Jewish Life. in the Home. the Com
munity and the School" Despite the
early struggles of Its founder and his
co-workcr. it steadily grew in influence
and importance. Its effect on the pre-
servation of orthodox Judaism in Cen
tral Europe are well-nigh incalculablc.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES "YOUNG PEO-
PIES SYNAGOG SERVICE
WEEK"

Realizing that the national conven-
ton of the Young Peoples League of
the United Synagog of America,
which will be held in New York City
during the Thanksgiving weed-end
will stir up a great deal of activity
and interest in Jewish youth circles
throughout the country, the League
has taken advantage of the opportu-
nifty to capitalize this unusual condi-
ton. This is to be done during Ma
tional Young Peoples Synagog Serv-
ice Week, lasting from Sunday, No
vember %, to November 2S, which
has been announced by the League as
a period for conducting special young
peoples services.
The League is communicating with
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

all the rabbis affiliated with the Unit
ed Synagog of America, the Rabbini-
cal Assembly of America and also its
constituent young peoples organiza-
tions, urging them to make the topics
of their sermons during that week OF
especial interest to young people,
and to grant the younger element un-
usual opportunities for participation
in the arrangement and conduct of
the services.
Wherever there are no young peo-
pies organizations in existence, the
rabbis will be urged to establish such
groups in order to regain and retain
the active help of the youth. Socie-
ties that are interested in arranging
special young peoples services during
this period can be helped consider
ably by writing to the Young Peo-
pies League of the United Synagog
at 5S1 West 123rd street, New York
City, for copy of its Guide for the
Arrangement of Young Peoples Fri
day Evening Services, which will be
sent without charge.
Communities that desire assistance
in starting young peoples groups
may obtain advice on the initial steps
to be taken for starting young peo-
pies organization and also a model
constitution, upon application to the
League. After new groups are e8-
tablished, the League will help them
to progress in their work by provid-
ing them with programs for cclcbrat-
ing the various Jewish festivities and
holidays and also for making their
meetings interesting and appealing to
their members.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Some Jewish Tales and Authors
Copyright ia.5 by Seven Art. Feature syndicate,

Copyright 1926 by Arts Feature Syndicate)
Helping the blind 10y providing pleasure for those
VINO see is an intcrcsting-and doubt Probable
procedure Last the Community Workers of the New
York Guild for the Jewish Blind inspired by uni
que idea for the raising of much needed funds II was
stroke of genius that made them abandon the more orth
odoN method of "schnorring" and adopt instead this
highly successful means Of making colection-a two
fold collection: Of entertainment and money
The pnn which was met by a generous response
from the donors and most enthusiastic reception from
the reading public, this: \ number of wel-known
authors were appealed to for stories Those who re-
sponded-hftecn-wer published in book form-and the
proceeds went TO further the work of the Guild This book
Aces met with such instantaneous general applause that
tingly, More Aces"
or the fifteen authors the short story writers
In America taDd England), over half naturally enough
Jewish And several Of the have distinctly
Jewish flavor "Malinke's Atoncmcnt" by Mary Antin
Is the story Of how least little girls nquirng
mind and dreadful heresies appreciated and under
stood by the stern upiolet Of The law the uncon
pretending Raw One wonders how many Nossens
there are, who willing to admit that they have made
mistake, who pleased TO instruct the trembling cu
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
i ID + N RG PUTS
WREATH ON GRAVE OF
HUGO pREUSS

Bcrlin.-(J. T. A.)-Paul Won
Hindenburg, president of the
German Republic, paid tribute TO
the memory of Hugo Preuss,
Gcrman-Jewish statesman and
author of the Constitution of the
German Republic, when his fu-
neral took place recently.
A wreath was placed on the
grave of Preuss on behalf of the
president. All members of the
German government who were in
Berlin attended the funeral.
Minister Brauns on behalf of
Chancellor Luther. Herr Braun.
prime minister of Prussia. Herr
Bartels, president of the Prus-
sian Diet and DR.. Paul Nathan.
president of the Hilsverein der
Deutschen Juden, delivered ad-
dresses. mourning the loss of the
great spiritual leader of Ger
many"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
LORD PLUMER VISITS HA.
DASSAH HOSPITAL

An event of great interest to Ha-
dassah took place recently when the
Hig h Commissioner of Palestine,
Lord Herbert Plumer and Lady
Plumer, visited the Rothschild Hos
pital, the Jerusalem Hospital OF the
Hadassah Medical organization. The
guests we're received by Miss Hen
rietta Sold, president of Hadassah,
the American Womens Zionist organ
ization, and secretary of the Govern
Ing Board Of the Hadassah Medical
organization in Palestine. and DR..
Alexander Salkind, acting director of
the Hadassah Medical organization
and director of the Rothschild Hos
pital, Miss Anna Kaplan, superin-
tendent Of the nurses of the Hadas-
sab Medical organization, was also
present. Colonel Frederick Kisch
chairman of the Palestine Zionist ex-
ecutive, introduced the Hadassah Off
GERS to their excellencies.
Lord and Lady Plumer visited all
the wards of the hospital and annex
and also the Poentgen Institute and
laboratories.
Before leaving, their excellencies
expressed their satisfaction at what
they had seen of the hospital activi.
ties and wished the institution al
| success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Prize Plays Produced By
Jewish Welfare Board

The three one-act plays selected as
the best of those submitted in the
nation wide contest recently con-
Quoted by the Jewish Welfare Board
will be given their premier perform
ances on Sunday, November 30, at
the 49th Street Theatre, New York
City, by three of the constituent So
cieties of the board.
The play, "His Children to the
writer of which, Israel Goldberg of
Brooklyn, N. Y, first prize, 5000, was
awarded, will be presented by the
Bronx Y. NJ. H. A. Mr.. Goldberg
also wrote "The Invader" for which
he also received the third prixe, 500.
This play will be produced by the
92nd Street Y. NJ. II, A. The Wash
ington Heights Y. NJ. II. A. will pro-
duce "The Old Order" written by
Edith S. Beck OF Cleveland, Ohio, to
whom was awarded second prize,
$3.50.
The purpose of the Jewish Welfare
Board in conducting this contest was
to add to the dramatic material avail
able for use by senior groups in
Jewish Community centers and other
organizations. The judges in the
contest were David Pinski, we'll
known Jewish playwright; Gustav
Blum, dramatic producer, and Elias
Lieberman, literary critic and cduca-
tor
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Rabbits Son Heads Film
land Technical Forces
by SAM b. JACOBSON

Ihc only job Of its kind in tn,
world. II Is II job of so many be
wildcring Qualifications that the fac
that one man holds it and ha,
achieved unparalleled success with it
is one Of the amazing romances OF
modern business and, more important
that man is Jew.
He is Arthur E. Shadur, the city
engineer of Universal City, that re.
markable seat Of one of the creates,
organizations Of its kind. Shadur il
young man, in his early thirties
but this is the age of youth, and
Youth will be served.
A partial list of the units coming
under the sole supervision of Shadur
reads like directory of professional
trades, any one of which would be a
regular job in itself, but when one
stops to consider that all of them are
handled by one man, the wonder Of
1t is apparent.
Electrical department. camera re-
pair shop, power house, generators
and high lines, electrical shop, sheet
metal work, blacksmith shop. plumb
ing, general machine shops. mechani-
cal engineering, maintenance of gas
plants, all public service maintenance
such as maintaining Universal's own
water supply, sewer system, street
lighting, distillation plant, silver re-
covery plant (the silver reclaimed
from old film alone amounts to over
$500 a week. maintenance and repair
of projecting machines, printing ma
chimes and laboratory equipment,
electrical fixture department and sew
eral others not now coming to mind,
are some of the things coming under
Shadurs office.
Arthur 4. Shadur was born in
Denebcrg, Courland. Russia. His
father, who was n rabbi in Novo-
Alexandrcvsk. had moved to the Cour-
land city and after the birth of the
''s i'lii'u. anu utNpl-
ed his life to the dissemination of Tai
mudic lore among the Jewish youth of
the little city.
Arthur was educated in the Hebrew
school. At the age of l. he left to
complete his education at wilma, be-
cause there was no ''yeshiveh' ad-
In I,t A.
irving Mt wilma, the boy attended the
Ramalis Yeshiveh in the morning and
in the afternoons he went to the High
school 10 learn Russian and to add to
his store of literature and the three
RS.
At - he returned home and created
a furore by discourse on the Talmud
at his Bar Mitzvar."
That year the family came TO Amer
lea. Arthur went TO the old public
school II at briggs avenue and North
Sixth street, Brooklyn, that alma
mater of so many of New Nork's pub
lie men of today. After his graduation
he attended the Baron de Hirsch
Trade school on Second avenue. New
York. during the day and ut night he
went TO the Eastern District High
school in Brooklyn. His graduation
from the latter institution was attend
ed by the winning Of the silver medal,
awarded as first prize for excellence in
scholarship.
Then he got IA job as electrician.
At night he went to Cooper Union. He
worked hard and studied hard, which
is one of the reasons for the success
of our foreign-born and commentary
,Taon the casy-going, luxury-lovins ma
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
JERUSALEM JEWS PROTEST
AGAINST HUMILIATION AT
WESTERN WALL ON YOM
kIPPUR.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalcm-A protest against the
Palestine administration with regard
to the Western Wall of the Temple.
commonly known as the Wailing Wall
was expressed at three mass meetings
held Wednesday evening by the Jewish
population here.
A resolution accepted at the meetings
protested against General Ronald
Storrs of Jerusalem and other high of
ficinls who ordered the removal OF the
chairs Of pious Jews who came to wor-
ship at the Wailing Wall on the Day
of Atoncmcnt.
This action caused the humiliation
Of Jews gathered at the most sacred
Jewish shrine in Palestine the res
olutipn declared.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Religion is not matter of rites and
ceremonies. Prayer needs not fixed
hours or sacred places. Present man
needs the development Of the inborn
sense NJ an indwelling God.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

The beauty of the law is wisdom
the beauty of wisdom Is modcsty; the
beauty of modcsty Is the fear Of HIeay-
en-: the beauty of the fear Of Heaven
is noble performance is secrecy. Tai
mud.
Dignity does not consist in silk
dress.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Even caluminators honor truth,
knowing. rs they do. that unless they
mix some truth with their falsehoods,
they would never be believed ut all
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Few people are wise enough to pre-
fer censure which may be useful to
fiattery which may betray them.-La
Roche.