davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

The old Ericsson Line freight house
Tach has been a landmark of st.
|eorges for many years is being raz-
TO make room for the new canal.
|nsiderable work is being done in
alectiOn with the removal of the
esnt locks and the establishment
ne sea-level water way. The old
a is being torn out and the huge
1E are being dynamited.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03
guYRNA AND VICINITY

pmsewives should read adv. Of ].
r wilson on page three of this issue.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

Delaware will received S11,504 in
aeral-aid funds for the protection
maternity and infancy during the
k. fiscal year, it was learned on
|adnesday at the Children's Bureau
the Labor Department at Wash
Egton. These funds are made avail
6e through appropriation under the
|leppard-Towner maternity act.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03
GARAGE FOR RENT

Room for one car. Possession
June 1st.
GEO. w. BOEHMLER,
5-1S If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-03

co.ng Out my line of Ladies Hos
y a+ reduced prices.-M. c. Norris.
ti-t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Take Zonism. Is there any who does that the
bulk Of the money with which Palestine slowly surely being
rebuilt is furnished by American Jewry?
Take education survey of hundreds Of Hebrew and
lddh schools yeshas semnares and other higher nst
uons for the study of Judasm of the thousands Of Jewish
students who American colleges and universities of the
magnificent Yddsh press the finest and most powerful in the
world and of the constantly multiplying Jewish publications in
English survey these and other facts would show how
passonaey attached the American jew to learning Jewish
and general.
Or take literature the theatre music art and science and
every these you will find the American among the
foremost Why architecture in which have
hitherto not figured prominently American Jews beginning to
play leading part.
And this record appears all the remarkable when is
remembered that very large number of American Jews
migrants who first had to establish themselves economically
strange land and alien tongue But if they have been
able 90 accomplish much before they thoroughly acmat
ed here what rumphs will they achieve glory will they
not shed upon their people o ye of little faith!
Indeed when contemplate the future of American Jewry
the light of past and present. there before the
radiant vision that inspired Milton when he wrote these immoral
words:
"Methnks see my mind noble and pussant nation
herself like strong after sleep and shaking nvncbe
locks methnks her eagle mewing her mighty youth
and kndng her undazzed eyes at the full midday BEAM "
MAMMALIAN HURWITZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

gous training well necessity from racial standpoint
In the past the reormers of American Jewry regarded the
teaching Of the Hebrew language insignificant point The
jew has for the most dsregarded the Importance played by the
Hebrew language Study of the tongue did worth while
due to the fact that Hebrew public worship had
all been dispersed with those the native tongue
sttud But the wheels of progress have left false belief far be-
hind and each day Hebrew essential the religious training
of the Jewish child is becoming recognized.
Jewish parents who Indifferent object chill
den learning Hebrew do not realize that by their obstinate de
cision they dpvng the younger generation spring
a source of strength to Jewish consciousness
To the jew Hebrew the language of the fathers The
greatest contributions to the world by his people prepared
It, Prophets and poets used this language for the expression
of their oftes ideals while the people offered their ferven
prayers to God in the Hebraic.
As aid the acquisition of Jewish sentiment and
fully appreciate its sacred lore and literature nothing
compare with Hebrew-whch always still the
principal in the bond of union between unity
Israel the world
Jewish parents will require their children to learn the
brew language just they realize the i'm
portance of its issue in their lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
IS THE AMERICAN JEW A MERE MONEY MAKER?

1t Bismarck, who said: Wie kristet SIGH
ude sichJews tend acquire virtues the
c the land they live in.
This not the place to consider whether the Chanceos
remark true not; thing however fairly the
Jews of any country usually enjoy the reputation
dominant people of that country Thus the Germany
believed to be OF scholarly and phosophC mind the
Jews of Russia supposed to be impractical mpetuous
dreamers and revoonare; while the Jews the United
regarded by of their brethren
materiaists to whom money making the bca
life.
This hardly true in the past absolutely false today
Indeed speaking in all sincerity make bold say
the whole world there not body of Jews devoted the
things of the spirit the dictates of justice and mercy the vel
fare of Israel and all mankind than the three half million
American Jews.
Take the matter of charity. I'm the decade that passed
since the outbreak of the Great War American contributed
nearly hundred million dollars for the relief their stricken
brethren Europe and probably equal main
tenancc cf their uumerabe charitable social service
institutions of every description
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
JUDGE 3. b. LINDSEY TO
SPEAK

Judge Ben y, Lindsey will speak on
"Thc Contribution of Colorado t" the
Mothers aud Children Of the World'' ut
the Denver open Forum, Grace Com
munity Church, w 18Th Ave. and Ban
mock Sunday at 300 T. VI,
National interest will he focused up
on this meeting. TclocramS received
this week from Americas foremost
citizcns, indicate their concern for the
continuance Of the work d0nc by this
valuable Institution.
1t is twenty-five years since the
Court was founded by Judge Lindsey
Recently he was the guest Of honor
in Chicago where tribute was paid TO
him for his service to the American
children.
This will he the first opportunity
Denver hns had to pay public tribute
to Judge Lindsey for lis work during
the past twenty-five years.
james !. Pcrsching recently told the
Colorado Bar Association that after
an Investigation which took one thou
snud hours of his time over period
Of i've months those who were pre-
judiccd against the Juvenile Court Of
Denver were uniformed concerning
the same.
I'm opportunity will be given for dis
Cussion.
Doors viii bc opened at - 900 I. Ne
Elizabeth Pollock Jackson VIII give an
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Proposals Before St. Louis
Meeting
Continued from Page ~

NA'ullNNfil ll'NA lNHf ~
come subject 10 tax, and would be en-
tlrcly free from inheritance tax against
his estate, | believe that one million
dollars can he readily secured in New
York and another million or more by
an intensive campaign.
AS you mny know | have, what
some may regard as an Cb~ession on
the subject of activities in the name of
Judaism. with me Judaism spells re-
ligion and nothing else and to my fixed
belief in the oneness of God, also
cherish belief, almost religious, In
one country aud one flag The broth
crhool of mnn' is not an exclusive Jew
ish tenet, for il has at least lip service
from all religions We Jews should not
lose sight Of this fact
"rhiS Is the psychological moment.
We are entering upon period Of very
marked spiritual awakening among en-
Iirhtcncd people, Every religious In
stiurliou rests ON the four pillars Of the
Jewish faith-thc ten commandments ;
the prophets; the Proverbs and the
Psalms We, therefore, should be in
the forefront Of this spiritual revival
the Apostles'-as we are Of liberal re,
ligion
Especially should We be encouraged
by the present appeal for funds to com
plctc the Cathedral of 81. John the DI-
vine, an appeal made to those Of all
faiths and forms Of religion ON the
basis that that great and noble odilice
is dedicated 10 the rathorhoud Of God
aud the brotherhood of man"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
CONVENTION DECIDES ON
ESTABLISHMENT OF HE.
BREW UNION COLLEGE AS
SEPARATE l. K G AL EN- =
TlTN.
CJcwish TcIcvrnphic Agency

ST. Louis The establishment Of tha
Hebrew Union College Of Cincinnati as
a separate legal entity wI- decided wp-
on after n lengthy debate at the cen
ventiou Of the Union of Amrirun lie
brew Congregations here.
The Hebrew Union College will be
Incorporated independently, the actual
control Of the college will, however. re.
main with the Union of American lie
brew Congregations 10y its retaining a
majority in The hourd which will be- an
pointed by the Union according to the
resolution which was adopted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

AZ recent meeting of the Board of
Directors OF the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America Rabbi NIax Drob
of the Washington Heights Congrca-
tion. New York City was reelected
10 the Board and Doctor Jacob Konn.
Rabbi Of Congregation AnSchc Chosrd
ot New York city, WIS elected II. Il
member fthn Bo1rd TO represent m.
EIbbinI@l Assembly of the Seminary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
EDITORIALS
HEBREW LANGUAGE VITAL TO RELIGIOUS LIFE
OF JEW
OF JEW

special commission recently appointed by
the Central Conference of American Rabbis has
worked out course of studies for the religious
schools conducted by reform congregations. In
submitting its report, great stress has been placed
upon the teaching of Hebrew.
Jewish parents are realizing more and more
that the teaching of Hebrew to their children is
neither yielding to the old established belief nor
a mXmrY but rather an essential part of their re-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
II rrcilnl nt o.ll z Nj

crgnn recital at 2:lj +. NJ.
Sunday. March 18th. Charlotte Per
kins Gilman famous feminist author
viii speak on "A Man Made Civilizl
tiun."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
The Supreme Court Decision Uphold
ing the Kosher law

1US tut NosTtE iiN
THE decision Of the United States
supreme Court upholding the consti-
tutionality of the New York State
Kosher Law was expected" says Mr. ].
Fishman In his daily column in the
Jewish Morning Journal Of January 6.
Common sense and legal technicality
In this ease dictated such decision
Those who fought the law ON the
ground that II is contrary to Consti-
tuition to involve religion in law did
not have leg to stand on. The Kosh-
or Law does not compel anybody to
cat or sell kosher meat; the law deals
only with honesty in commerce and
prohibits certain form Of misrcprcsen-
tation which affects many people When
q butcher says that he is selling kosher
meat. il should he Kosher and he should
not mix the product with non-kosher
meat for that is contrary to the Jew
i>h laws.
similar laws exist for quite some
time. The pure food laws that were
enacted about twenty years ago have
abolished another kind Of misrcprescn-
tation. II is prohibited 10 label mar
germ rs butter. etc Only recently
law w,ts adopted prohibiting misrep-
rescutation in stamping metals. Then
gold is stamped lik, it must he lax.
These regulations are framed 10 main
timing honesty in commerce. They
are the functions Of government and
the kosher law is legitimate part Of
such regulations though it was adopted
only a few years ago.
"Thc claim of the oponcnts that it
will bc difficult tn find ont what is
kosher Is too ridiculous. There is only
one sort Of kashruth, that which is
guaranteed 10y Orthodox rabbits in ac-
rcrdancc with the ancient Jewish law.
The rcformers have given up kosfruth
long ago and have no prctcnsc to it,
They admit openly that they do not he
licvc in II: hut the hundreds of thou
sands Of Jews. who do believe in it
should moi he drfraudcd The fact that
the fight against the kosher law was
conducted by Jewish merchants of non
kosher products for their personal prof
it is uud eternal shame"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Mr.. Nnr-hall's Address al The Conyen.
iion of ihe Roumnnian Jews.

AN'l llf 'NiAiH nv nv llhHlf
The DAY. In its editorial uf lannnry g.
offers the following comment on Mr.
Marshali's address at the eventually,
Roumauln will have to better the jew.
ish situation" Mr.. Louis Marshall ex-
pressed his good wish and the optimis-
Tie certainty In his speech at the con
vcuiion OF Roumnulan Jews. OF course
Mr Marshall h right, Roumnnia will
have a. eventually Just rs Poland and
Hungary viii have To do It eventually.
uf course. eventually all things viii
have 10 change. The question only re
mains when and how CZarlsm was
abolished hut are the Jews Of Russia
hcttrr OF uowY The Kaiser was de-
thruncd. hut has not anti Scmitism In
Germany become stronger OF course
eventually all things will adjust them.
selves hut human beings have curl
Gus habit; they cannot wait and they
die In the meantime.
This Is the highest idea to which
the League of Nations strives, and
undoubtedly. sooner or later. eventual
Is America viii also have to join such
n League for without II International
life cannot continue. I,ut until such
time will come, Il great deal of water
will flow into the Atlantic Ocean. The
necessity l. here, the must moment
also, the only thing that Is lacking is
era to prepare the will. TO create the
sentiment. so that the must should
-.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

with them American experience which
Is of The greatest importance for the
work that is being done now in Pnlcs.
tiup"
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Dividend table
extra Partly
Evening star., 1925-02-15
By tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Stock
prices yielded to selling pressure, which
extended to practically all parts Of the
list, in today's brief but active session
of the market. Net losses Of 1 to
points were scattered throughout
the list. Rails were offered freely as
result of the Senate's vote to abolish
the Pullman surcharge and the agita-
tion for reduced rates on agricultural
products.
Losses of a point or moro were re-
corded by the shares Of many popular
carriers, including Chicago Great
Western preferred, Chicago and North
western, Delaware and Hudson, Lehigh
Valley, katy" preferred, the Mis-
souri, Pacific issues, New York Central
Nickel Plate, Frisco common and Wa
bash preferred "a"
Selling I'm Steel Shares.
Selling of the steel shares was in
spired by the poor 1924 earnings report
of the Republic Steel Company, that
stock dropping points to 5312, and
losses of / to points taking place
in United States Steel common, Beth
lehem and Gulf States.
Oils failed to respond to another in
crease in Pennsylvania crude prices
with buying apparently restricted pend
ing further developments in Falls
County, Tex, where a new pool has
been reported in the making. While
losses in most issues were held to
fractions, a. few like Cosden, General
Asphalt. Pan American B, Standard
Oil of California and Tidewater dropped
a point or two.
SpecIaItiex Quiet Down.
Trading in the volatile specialties
quieted down somewhat. United States
Cast Iron Pipe was run up 61a points to
230 and then dropped back to 224.
Savage Arms closed nearly points
lower at 92N, and Worthington Pump
showed a loss of 212 points at 71s4.
Commercial Solvents A also fell back
points to 173. Some of the other
weak spots included Baldwin, which
dropped nearly points to 1297s, and
American Express, American Sugar
Refining. General Electric, B. F. Good
rich, Sears Roebuck and L. S. Realty.
all of which closed at net losses Of 2
points or more.
Renewed activity in the Maxwell
Motor issues revived rumors of early
dividend action on both stocks. Du
Pont touched new top, 1908, and then
slipped back to 149. where 1t was up
2A points on the day.
Independent strength also was
shown by American Sumatra Tobacco
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Stock Prices Yield to Selling
Pressure in TlUO-HOur Session
Rails Freely Offered on Senate Vote on
Surcharge-Steels Weak-Rm.Up
in Mux,UeU Motors.

preferred, Armour preferred. Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal, Standard Plate
Glass and United Alloy Steel.
Foreign exchange rates were again
reactionary. French francs broke an
additional 10 points to around 515
cents, in reflection of the French govs
ernment's budget difficulties Demand
sterling ruled slightly lower around
s4.17. Other European rates were L
TO points lower.
Wall Street Features.
NEW YORK, February IA ma
Jority of the stock of the Eastern
Steel Co. is understood in Wall
Street to have been deposited with
the Empire Trust Co. in connection
with the proposed acquisition of the
property by the Penn Seaboard Steel
Corporation. Deposit of not less than
10 per cent of Eastern Steel shares
is said to be necessary to make the
merger effective. Penn Seaboard, il
is said, has deposited with the bank
note covering the amount it has,
agreed to pay for the stock.
Ludlum Steers net income for 1924
dropped to s224,423 after deprecia-
tion interest and Federal taxes,
equal to sl.S7 share on the no par
value stock, in contrast to S4S7,7o3, or
&
A compilation Of the weeks bank
clearings throughout the country by
the Commercial and Financial Chron-
icle placed the total at $3.50, ,522, ,490
an increase of 10.3 per cent over the
si,400, 0,690,2S6 year ago. New York
City showed a gain of 16.1 per cent.
Pure Oil Co. has extended its mar
keting service in Iowa and Wiscon-
sin with 40 bulk plants and SO serv-
ice stations, which, it is estimated.
will give an annual supply of 15.-
100000 gallons of gasoline and 100000
gallons of lubricating oil.
Trustees and receivers of the Con-
solidated Distributors, Inc, who have
had charge of the company since
September IA, 1921, have been dis
charged in Federal court. Jesse
Froelich, president, announced that
the directorate had approved the
proposal to take over the assets Of
the Times Square Auto Supply Co,
Delaware corporation. He said the
radio business of Consolidated Dis
tributors had increased largely and
the is stores now being operated
would be increased to 40 by July.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
had completed Well No. 140 in the
Cacalilao heavy oil district of Mexico,
with initial production of 5000 bar
rels al LIS feet.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Financial Highlights Of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics

ecial Dispatc tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Here group happy youngsters look aroudee Santa
Caus-and everything they him bring them Here Mothers
conveniently find the things they looking for Here
one revel in the anticipation of Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Windbreakers
For All the Family

The various family mem
bers may have different
tastes as to colors-or pat
tcrnS-or materials or com
binations-but they think
alike on style for sports
and they all want a Wind
breaker.
A Beautiful Suede Wind
breaker for women, in soft
delicately toned shades, with
knitted bands of jacquard
weave, is priced $1o.75 in
the Sportswear Section,
Third floor.
For Babies a Windbreaker
of Suedette, with knitted
collar and with or without
knitted bottom and cuffs,
$40. Infants Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

REMNANTS, Banners and
Sofa Cushions can be or
dered for college students ir
the colors of their school
and the name or class
numerals.
Sporting Goods Section, Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
The Finer Gift Books
for Children

These are beautiful books that are sure to be appre-
ciated. Many of the bindings are elegantly illu-
minated and the pages illustrated IN color.
WESTINGHOUSE Lucy Foster Madison, illustrated
by Frank Schoonover, $3.50
BRIER ROSE BOOK OF OLD, OLD FAIRY TALES
BY Anne Anderson $3.50.
WITH coRTEZ THE coNQUERoR-By Virginia
Watson $3.50.
A GALLERY OF CHILDREN-By A. A. Milne $3.50
OLD MOTHER GOOSE, 81.
THE PILOT-By James Fenimore Cooper illustrated
by Donald league, $3.50.
TALES FROM sHAKEsPEARE-By Charles and
Mary Lamb, 81.
THE LOST PRINcESS-By Marie, Queen of Rou-
mania, So.
EVANCiELINE-By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
$780,
THE COCK AND THE HEN-A Czechoslovalz Folk
Tale, illustrated by Rudolf Wates $3.50.
Sector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Other Toys

Blue Iron Coupe, special
75c.
Ronson Pistol, soc.
Rubber Balls, Csc to $1.25.
Toy Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

matching focks and brothers becomes steadily
ordered selection Brother
for pyme and dress of colored linen One particularly attractive
godenbownor bhaired little yellow linen
trimmed in white with pearl buttons The girls dress $8 while the little
boys suit is $3.50.
Infants n Ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

SHIP MODELS-Either a
boy or girl will be delighted
with one OF these newest
ship models to take back for
their room. $21.75.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

UMBRELLAS = For both
boys and girls. Many lovely
colored ones will be nice for
Spring outfits for girls.
Others that fold up and fit
in travelling cases are ideal
for students. Pictured, a
lovely one capped with sill
yer, $40.
Umbrella Section. First floor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
u. S. DRY AGENTS
ACCUSE SENATOR
Edwards Charged With Be-
ing InUolUed in Liquor.

Jersey City, N. IA charge that
United States Senator Edward l. Ed
wards of New Jersey was the hacker
of ten Weehawken police and two
civilians now being tried for conspir-
acy to violate the prohibition law was
made. Two agents of the Treasury
department. Charles /. Hurlbut and
Lionel Wilson, made the charge In
their testimony.
Wilson, the first witness, said that
not only had William Griffin, one OF
the defendants in the case and alleged
master mind of the conspiracy. rold
him that Senator Edwards was his
hacker, but that Edwards had accept
ed and held in escrow $500 which
he. was to have delivered to Grimm
when the latter delivered 100 cases
of what Edwards assured them would
be good stuff
Prosecuting Attorney John Milton
Of Hudson county indicated that the
charges of the federal officers would
be presented to the grand jury.
When communicated with In Wash
ington, Edwards said he would answer
the charges 'at the proper time
The federal agents admitted that
there had been no sale or delivery.
however, and that Senator Edwards
had returned the money to them after
they said Griffin had become suspi-
cious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
Treaty Clues Japan
Concessions in Russia

Picking. -Soviet Russia was formal
ly recognized by Japan here when a
recognition treaty was signed by M.
Yoshizawa, Japanese minister to Pc
king, acting for Japan, and Mr.. karak-
han, Soviet ambassador in the Far
East, who represented the Moscow
government.
Ratification of the treaty is expect
ed within two weeks Its terms sat
isfy the Japanese military and naval
representatives who have taken part
in the parleys.
Il Japan, 1t Is said, received the right
to exploit half the vast Saghalin
island coal and oil deposits under a
5O-year lease, and acquires secret con-
.cessions on the Russian mainland, as
we'll as rights to exploit the timber
lands Of Siberia.
Other provisions of the treaty are
as follows:
All Russo-Japanese treaties negoti-
ated before 1917 are cancelled except
the treaty of Portsmouth. which end
ed the Russo-Japanese war.
Mutual concessions TO the nationals
of one country residing in the other,
trade privileges to be granted to such
individuals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
Around the Badger State

A filling station in the heart OF
West De Pere on highway Is was held
up by two gunner who escaped with
$50. They fed northward in a large
automobile
Bread is again at normal prices IN
Madison Several days ago the
bakers booster the price to 10 to 15
cents, but it has again dropped back
to the original price of 8 to IL cents
for the pound and a half loaf.
The cheese factory at Mt. Ida
owned and conducted by F. &. Button
was destroyed by fire with a loss OF
more than $4,000.
William Hambly, IS, Eau Claire,
who fell from the canopy OF the Grand
theater while changing the lettering
to advertise a new movie, Will never
walk again. This was determined
after an operation performed by DR.
A. A. Law, Minneapolis, at the North
western hospital in Minneapolis. The
operation disclosed the fact that two
vertebra were crushed. The boy is
paralyzed froIn the hips down