davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
ONCE-OVERS
CARELEssNEss.

Your carelessness has made another great deal OF
trouble.
At first you about and rather feared that
it might you something to get out of the mess
But everything seemed to work satisfactorily and you
emerged comparatively free, far extra effort on
your part is concerned.
So you let yourself and again you careless and
YOU expect to get of trouble again. you diplomacy
But day you due for jolt. You will wonder
what of your disappointment in not being able
get what you find you much want You won't lind
anyone to tell you the reason either.
And the real will be- that having gotten OFF easy
YOU have what it has cost friends to
help you of your difficulty and there is limit to their
endurance though they may not say
How many times must you be taught the same lessons
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

TOHN SCOPES
ID ID on trial in
Dayton. Tenn. be-
cause he taught
evolution in his
classes In the pub.
lie schools. Ten
nessee has a sta.
tute against teach
ing e oluti on.
John Scopes was
a science teacher.
The science which
he was supposed
to teach w a 8
b a 8 e q on the
theory OF evolu-
ton. There ~as
no way in which
he could teach
biology and not
teach that theory
So he taught it.
And because he
did, his violation
Of thu law In hell
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
. By Garrett p. Serviss,
Noted Astronomer and Writer ON
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.

Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.
"I would like to ask-doea
the tugging of the moon, as
manifested in the terrestrial
tides, have the effect Of re-
tarding the earth's axial mo-
ton? II so, what Ia the rate
of retardation? II there IL no
such effect, why IL there not?
Miss M. ", New York"
TlHE "tugging OF tie moon"
certainly does have a retard-
ing effect on the earth's rotation.
1t puts q brake upon 1t, some
what as a band thrown over q
turning wheel and, held taut, tends
to slow the motion Of the wheel.
But the rotational momentum of
the massive earth Is SO great and
the resistance Of the film Of water
affected by the tides is relatively
80 small that the effect is almost
infinitesfnnal and has never
been measured with any degree
of certainty.
When you sit on an eastward
facing seashore where the Allan
tic tide comes in square to the
coast line and, roaring into
cataracts," sends its foaming
circles to your feet, gradually
driving you higher and, higher up
the sloping sands, until perhaps
you have to mount a steep bluff
to get safely beyond its reach.
you seem to have a most impress
sive proof before your eyes that
tidal friction resists the earth's
rotation. The thunder. of the
heavy breakers and the wild force
with which they fling and dash
themselves upon the beach or the
rocks seems to indicate a power
full opposition. But reflection
The Washington times., 1925-07-10

parable in which
a great truth was
handed down from
& . n e r a t ion to
generation. This
form of truth
was com m o My
employed oy the
various peoples.
who, in the course
of many cen
turtles, construct
ed the records
which now have
b e e n assembled
into one OO0k, the
Bible. The Oar.
winians claim that
their theory in no
way impairs the
haIiof that Gnd
a n 1 m a t e Il dust
with His own
breath, but that
it Is simply an
nfhar w "A ~ nf
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
Perfect Letter Writer

r. B. Livegy dies in Baltimore aged eighty having writ
newspapers 600 letters in fifty years telling what
he thought HE DIDN'T WASTE HIS TIME Editors
understanding their business opinions readers
especially sound CRITICISM They don't get enough
Judges preachers and editors would all be better their
rcongregations" could answer back
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
Good for Labor
Also Pleasing to Capital

The Federation Bank in New York City, by Union
Labor and headed by President Peter Brady with his
card in his pocket has CAPITAL ALSO
SURPLUS and will issue additional capital stock to the
Of 5000 shares.
That good important the
capitastic citizen than the Union Labor Nothing
CESS.
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
COFFEE AND
DESSERT
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmanl
IntrOductiOns.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

As4A 80 W. AAS1A eAO 11SSSAAAAAASAA1
IntrOductiOns.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
You mention often that It
IL proper to Introduce q gentle
man to q lady.
How would I go about intro
ducing Miss B to Mr.. x?
Does this also apply when In
PRODUCING ones husband?
r. M. II.
IVES. It Is correct to introduce
L a gentleman to q lady. This
is one of the most important
things perhaps the most impor.
tant thlng) to know about max
ing introductions.
% Introduce Mr.. x to Miss B
and mention Miss BIS name first:
Miss B, may I present Mr.. X?"
or Miss B. may l introduce Mr..
NJ" or more informally, mention
only the names: Miss B.. Mr..
X"
) (2) Yes. A good way to intro
due your husband Is, Miss B.
may 1 present my husband?" or
more informally. Miss B, this L.
my husband"
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Ny son, four years old, has
has been invited to be a page at
his cousins wedding. What kind
NJ clothes should ha uonr0
MARION.
LIE may wear a white or black
IL suit of satin or velvet or; if
the wedding is informal, his
usual suit. His socks may be
either white or black, and his low
shoes may have one strap. For
a summer wedding a white suit
OF some washable material would
be appropriate. The best thing
to do is to consult with the bride
as to what she wishes, for all
details of the wedding and the
clothes of the members Of the
wedding party are decided by the
bride.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Please let me know if it
IL proper to. drink coffee before
the dessert or vice, versa.
BETTY.
NOFFEE is usually served after
~ the meal, even after the des-
sert:
Mrs. BeecEman will be RI ad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-07-10
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
GyrO8cOpeS of Life

GYROSCOPE as everybody knows, is revolving dis
or wheel which when placed upon a ship acre
plane maintains it in steady posture
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

100000 of the cost of the structure,
which includes a synagog seating 1000
persons, offices, club rooms. library,
gymnasium, swimming pool and three
roof gardens with tennis court was
raised by small contributions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ZELkIN BROS.

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co.. 6O9 kiitredge Bldg, will save
ing, Mailing, Printing and NIimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5lil. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The Jacob H. Schiff Center. Nos
25lO-252O Valentine avenue, the Bronx.
erected at cost of S50o,0OO in his
memory, was dedicated last Sunday.
The dedication sermon was delivered
by Rabbi Alexander Basel All but
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

ON Friday evening and saturday
morning Council sabbath will be oh
served The message in most instances
will he presented by the national.
state and local officers Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women and by the
members of its Speakers Bureau. Mrs.
Adolph Morris will speak Friday night
at the Il. VI. II. synagog and Miss Amy
Grccnbaum will address the Temple
members saturday morning. All Coun-
ell members are urged To attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Social .Neus

Dr William $, Friedman addressed
the Woman's club Monday. Ills sub.
jcct was The Benefit Of Organization.
Tuesday evening he spoke at the
Young Men, Christian Association.
Mr. and Mr-. Ice We'll celebrated
their forticih wedding anniversary On
Monday or last wcol, by rnt,-lnining
q few friends nj dinner
Denver j. entertaining this week u
mnst distinguished visitor Mr. Alfred
\. ncncsch of Cleveland. president Of
District Grand Lodge Ne. =. lie ad.
dressed an open meeting nt Temple
Emanuel Thursday. on Wednesday
the board Of managers Of the National
Jewish hospital gave n luncheon at the
hospital for Mr. l;cncSch, who Is n
member Of the executive board of the
hospital
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

"Chinn Under Two Governments
was the interesting instructive lecture
given Saturday evening hy Mine. Pearl
Mctzclthin, OF particular interest was
the court scene given 10y Denver ladies
each one gowncd in the costumes pre-
scntcd aS gifts To Nine MctZclthin.
The following ladies took part, Mrs.
Haskell Cohen. the dowager Empress,
Mrs. Louis Adclman, the young En-
press; Mrs. Max Grimes, the court
actress: Miss Estcllc Adclman, the
Young Emperor; Mrs RoSner and Miss
Dora Lee, ladies in waiting; Louise
Grimes, the young Emperor; Mrs
Shatz. Mrs. VIII Cohen. Miss Miriam
Harris and Miss Libby Block, lords
IN waiting. Mr. Edward MilStonc ac'
companicd Icy Mrs. RoSner opened the
meeting with pleasing music while Mrs
Grimes delighted the audience with her
charming songs Of mother goose rhymes
the Chinese motives of music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

\ very pretty wedding was solcmnlz-
cd last Wednesday, February 18th at
80 L. NJ. ut the Adams Hotel. when
Miss Esther IIorwitZ of this city be
came the bride of Mr. Henry Baker Of
ST. Louis. Dr. G. H. Kauvar ofiiciatcd.
An elaborate dinner was served for 81
guests. The bride was attired in a lace
and gorgcttc gown and carried Ophelia
roses and lilics Of the valley Mrs.
Harry Mednick of Casper. Wyo.. sister
of the bride was mntron OF honor. MIR.
Grccnberg Of Colorado Springs acted
aS bcst man. Mr.. and Mrs Baker left
for st. Louis where they will reside
permanently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

\ combined meeting of the girls clubs
and Sororitics was held Wednesday
night at the u. NJ. II. synagog. Mrs.
Adolph Morris delivered an address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs. Millic Drexler was the hostess
OF an attractive luncheon at the Elks
club on Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph \. lIymnn an
noumcc the arrival Of n baby boy born
Friday, February 9th. 1925 at the
Beth Israel Hospital. Mother and baby
are doing nicely. The baby will he
named Robert Morris. \ Schulem
Zuher was held at the parents home for
about sixty guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

club on Tuesday.
I Mrs. Alma Lehman after a NV,
/ months visit with her mother. Mrs
| Schlcs>inger NJ Albany, y. Y, her SON
/ and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Frcdericl
/ Schacfer in New York City and Mr.
and Mrs. ChaS. Levy of Pittsburg re
( day.
Mrs. Joseph SilvcrSmith WAS lhl
hostess of an attractive luncheon in. hrr
home Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Lehman was the hostess
of her club Tuesday entertaining the
members at luncheon at Baurs.
Mrs. Max Fischer entertained at
luncheon Thursday. Her guests were
the members of the Sisters club.
The Young Folks Evening club were
entertained last saturday evening by
Miss Anita Lesser.
McsSrS Harry Wohlgemuth, Murray
Shandal. Isidore and IIilb spent last
week end at Manitou.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cohn entertained
the l.. Y. n. club in their home sun
day.
Mrs. Bcrman from Boulder left Fri
day for Louisville, Ky, called there
thru the death of her mother, Mrs.
Grammar.
Mr.. Clarence Morris Il student at the
University of Colorado spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen entertain
ed AT family dinner Tuesday Feb
ruary 24th honoring the S2nd birthday
of their father Mr.. Samuel Cohen.
Mr.. David May, president of the May
Department Stores CO., well known in
Denver, having lived here many years
ago, delivered an address by radio
Sunday evening, in dedication of the
huge new May store at Los Angeles.
Misses Alice frumeSS and Mary
Marzyck gave II List program Tues
day, under the direction of Edward
Flcck at the Denver Community Play
ers theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. karpen from Chicago
were Denver visitors this past week
While in the city they were entertain
cd by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Kohn.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Morris spent last
week end in Colorado Springs guests
Ht the Broadmoor
Mrs. Alan Kayser was the hostess
Of delightful luncheon in her home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mis- Helen Frances Zigmond, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Zigmond, Of
1433 Garfield street, was presented with
several other advance students in the
vOcc department in Song recital
Thursday evening March =, by John \.
Hoffman,, artist faculty member Of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
where Miss ZiSmond is studying voice.
Miss XigmOnd sang wind of the East Z"
20 Love. the Beauty of the Moon Is
Thine" by W. FRANKIE Harling. and
Who'll Buy My Lavender" by Edward
German, on this occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Levy 12iJ Cook
street announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lillian ", to Mr.. Paul Strccn
Of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs \. Rachofsky and daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Hum from Lovcland who
for the past three weeks have been the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs. VILLA Il. IIene entertained
twelve friends at an attractive lunch
con at the Denver Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Henry Kahn formerly of Denver died
in Los Angeles February Is. He is
survived by n wife and four children all
of Denver and son, Leslie. who re-
sides In Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bittcrmnn were
the hosts Of an informal supper in
their home Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The Misses Emma and BeSs Fciner
returned home after n delightful east
ern visit and will be pleased to see
their friends at their home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. Jacob NJ. Goldcnkoff manager OF
the New York Branch office Of the
Denver Shcltering Home for Jewish
children is in the city visiting the in.
stituliOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs. Alan Kayser was the hostcS,
Of delightful luncheon in her home
Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Beth Israel Hospital. Mother and baby
are doing nicely. The baby will b,
named Robert Morris \ Schuleu
Zuher was held at the parents home for
about sixty guests.
Mrs. Dave T.. PoSncr of Salt Lake
| city arrived here lost Sunday to spend
scvcdnl months : with relatives and
friends. While in the city she will be
the house guest of her sisters. Mrs J.
Smith. Mrs samuel Ehric, and Mrs,
Rose Rose. her mothcr-in-law. Mrs.
Eta posncr. Many affairs are being
planned in her honor
Mr. and Mrs. \. Wolf who have been
visiting in Denver for sometime. left
Monday morning for their home in
Yonkcrs. New York They wish to
thank their many friends, whom they
have made during their stay here, for
the many courtcsicS shown them. and
take these means Of bidding them good.
bye.
Mr., u. Tobcr returned from "A three
weeks business trip to California
Mr. Morris Saremsky and daughter,
Miss Rose Sarcmsky, are now located
at lis East Sth avenue.
Mr.. Jacob NJ. Goldcnkon manager Of
the New York Branch office of the
Denver Shcltering Home for Jewish
children is in the city visiting the in
stitutiOn.
The Misses Emma and BesS Fciner
returned home after n delightful east
crn visit and will he pleased to see
their friends ut their home.
Henry Kahn formerly of Denver died
in Los Angeles February is lie is
survived by a wife and four children all
of Denver and son, Leslie, who re-
sides in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Levy. 12il Cook
street announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lillian v. to Mr. Paul Strecn
Of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The many friends n Mr.. Louis Cohen
Of l24S IIumboldt will be- pleased Ia
hear that he is doing nicely. lie was
operated upon Wednesday Of last week
at St I.uke's hospital
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr. Samuel Schocfcr returned Mon.
dny from the middle west where he was
travelling In the Interests of the In.
Urinary building soon 10 be- erected ut
,hr National Jewish hospital
The Misses Bertha and Fanny RIsen-
thnl entertained four.some at lunch.
con and mnh Iourg IN Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Gold from New Yorl,
City are Denver guests u the Brown.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Cohen entertained ut a family
dinner in their honor,
Miss Miriam Harris was the hostess
at the sigma Theta Phi sorority meet,
ing In her home sunday afternoon.
The Progress club members were de.
lighlfully entertained at supper and
Jlggs party at the club Thursday eve
ming
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Friedman NJ
Slratton, colo, were wccI, end visitors
IN Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman II. Robinson
returned last sunday from a trip Ia
california.
Mrs. T.. j. Machrr" and little daugh
ter. Rcgcna Martha. of Los Angeles
calf, are visiting with her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. $. 1.chrburgor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs Percy Morris spent last
wcel, end in Colorado Springs guests
nt the Broadmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr. Morris Saremsky and daughter,
Miss Rose SarcmSky are now located
at lis East Sth avcnuc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr., u. Tobcr returned from three
weeks business trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs. l.. Wcischc aud Miss Amy
Wei>chel motorcd to BOULDER Friday
Mr. Morton WciSchcl student nj
Bouldcr accompanied them home I,
spend the week end with his folks,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. Moses Phillips has left for Grand
Junction and salt Lake City for a few
days business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs. BENEDICT Shuhart returned last
week from Kansas City where she was
summoned thru the death Of her broth
cr Dr. Stanley Ncwhousc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mrs. Dave A. Wolf of Cheyenne,
Mrs. /. BernStOnc Of 1924 Julian street
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

The German club members were en-
tertained Thursday by Mrs. Jennie Les
ser. The modern German plays ar,
read and discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. Goldman were the re-
cipicnts of u surprise dinner Sunday
night by the members Of the Thursday
club honoring the anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. Goldman
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

\ pleasant birthday surprise. in the
form Of dinner party, was given Sat
urtmy night in honor Of Mr.. Harry
nronstcin Of IT. Collins, by his mother
and sister, at the home of the latter.
Bronstein, Minctte Fisher Rose Davis,
Lillian Harsh, Marion orenstein and
Elizabeth stein, McsSrS Henry Bron-
stein. Abe Einstock, sam Bronstein,
David Stein and Sidney Alexander.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
GI1E PARDON BOARD HEARS
IIIIIRFFBSES II TO GRANT PARDON
.nr PRATT SERVING FOR COM
NOp IcITyIN DYNAMITING BRIDGE
.. Attorney Made a Lengthy Appeal
nl9 DIT BOARD of PardOns Turned His
AnnlicatiOn DOwn-Others

rbo State Board of PardOns held its
-,Ior monthly session at Dover
lysa. T5sSrsday and while several cases had
,.a ins scbeduled. but one case was
s.rd p..r and disposed Of, that of an ap-
nSr T.aton for full pardon for Robert
p.s+t p white man, indicted with sew
,.'i ..% other in 1922, for Conspiracy to
!. IT, malicious mischief, in connection
s.;tb the dyuamiting of a railroad
..oct ~ near the Pullman works in Viii
ningtOn.
philips. another one of the num-
,.r received a pardon in April last
s.J the attempt made Thursday by
prs+'s attorney, John J. Morris, Jr.,
ras that Pratt had but little more to
A with the dynamiting than did Phil
lips.
Testimony however, was produced
which showed that the making of the
5namite bomb was done in the kitch-
an of Pratt and that while he had no
mart in the making nor apparently
made no inquiry as to what it was to
10 used for, did have knowledge that
-be bomb was being made.
CAPTAIN Ward of the Wilmington
Police force, testified to a statement
which in part was as stated above
He however, did say that in his Opin-
ian he felt that Pratt had something
n do with planning the bomb.
Attorney Morris made a plea fOl
Pratt that he was a clean and honest
Young man and had never before beer
IN trouble of any kind and that he al
ready had served two years and
months of his seven year sentence.
The board remained in executiv,
session for about Is minutes, afte
which they announced that the pard
on had been refused.
AttOrney-General Wiley oppose,
the pardon on the part of the State.
Three other cases which had bee
yheduled, Nicholas Personti, wa
Tthdrawn by former Judge Ball with
out prejudice; NazzarOni Falconi an
Ralph Oleva, were continued unit
next month.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10

die, formerly of Wilmington, who suf-
fered a deep cash in the leg. He was
sent to the hospital where four stitch
es were taken in the wound.
The encounter occurred in the sales
room of the Milford Bakery with Hor-
ace Pettyjohn, proprietor of the es-
tablishment, a former circus man who
on many occasions has entered cages
of lions. Harry Wardle, whose father
is a captain on the Wilmington police
force and William Ackerman, a mem
Der of the anti-air craft battery, at
Milford leading the attack. The other
combatant was the rat.
Milford is a dry town and the rat
wishing a drink to quench its thirst
entered the salesroom of the bakery
where a bucket of water was on the
floor. The animals actions, were OBJ
served by the above men who had
just entered the place. The doors
were closed and the fight started. The
rat was game and forced the issue by
striking the first blow He jumped
at his assailants attacking their legs
and was so dexterous that none of the
trio were able to land a return blow
The rat seemed to make a special tar
get of Mr.. Wardle, probably because
he was the largest, and thinking that
probably he was the leader of the at
/ tackers.
Mr.. Wardel in endeavoring to avoiC
the rats savage leaps brought his les
in contact with a heavy plate glas.
case. The case was smashed and Mr.
Wardle so badly cut he was remove,
to the hospital. Mr.. Ackerman re
treated to the outside of the building
and Mr.. Pettyjohn secured a vapo
pump and tried to gas the roden
but the rat was proof" against tn
poisonous vapors.
Two cats, noted ratters, were the
secured from the Hill Restaurant, bu
the trapped animals vicious attack
drove the felines from the building.
The police force was then calle
and Night Officer R. D. Davis finall
killed the rat, but the officer was CON
PEELED to shake the animal loose fror
his leg before finishing him.