davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
ADONIS CABAL CLUB DANCE.
February %, Coronado Club.
SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls WIS held Saturday evening. Feb
ruary II, at the home Of Miss Sachs.
The future plans Of the club were
again discussed
The meeting ajourned after short
social hour.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss SnmuclSOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
ADONIS CABtL CLUB DANCE,
February %. Colorado Club.
B. NJ. II. MEMS CLUB AND LADIES
AUXILIARY.

The two organizations above men
get-to-gethcr evening ON March II in
the ball room of the +. NJ. II. synagug.
The evening will be spent in cards, re-
freshments will be served and n good
time is in store for all. Everybody in
vitcd and bring their friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
1T PAYS TO WAIT

Oh how great Is cur joy when we
recall by-gonc sorrow
Always be hopeful. the cloudy sky may
clear tomorrow.
EMIL STERN
Denver, Colo, Feb. IL, 1928.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
CENTRAL JEWISH COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

At n meeting of the executive COM
mite" of the Central Jewish Council
of Denver held Sunday. February 18th
the following officers We're reelected !:
Mr. Joseph Iigmond, president; Mr..
Simon Heller vicepresidcnt Mr.. NJ.
$. Radctsky. treasurer; DR.. j. NJ. Nor
riS. secretary.
MCssrS Charles Ginsburg and Obncr
Wagman were added to the executive
committee
Plans for future work were outlined
and committees appointed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19
LADIES' AUXILIARY or OHEB
ISDEk CONGREGATION

ono of the most delightful afternoons
of the pason was spent Tuesday. Feb
mary 18th when the Ladies Auxiliary
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

Are you in earnestF Seize this very
minute!
What YOU can do, or think you can.
begin 1t Goethe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

To exploit your neighbor in distress
is like fighting % dying man. both arc
dptestablp and Cowlrllv
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-19

The honest man works his way to
success the dishonest individual steals
his way into It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
(AdvertIsement)
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive TnbIets--the
substitute for cnlomel--nre mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on the liver In almost instantaneous,
These little ollve-colorcd tablets are
the result OF Or. Edwards determl.
nation not TO treat liver and bowel
com plants with cnlomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
Rad after effects. They don't inIuro
The teeth like strong liquids or Gallo.
mel, They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct H. Why cure tho
flyer at the expense Of the teeth2
rnlomol sometimes plays havoc with
tho gums. SO do HtronB liquids. II
Is best not TO take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards olive Tablets take It's
place.
Headaches. "dullnosB' md TINT
lazy feeling come from constipation
md n disordered liver. Tnko Dr..
Edwards olive Tablets when you
feol 1ogy" and "henvy." They
"cionr" cloudod brain ana pork up
The epiritg. ljc and 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

special Gable 90 The star.
ToKYo. Nov s.-The sugges'
l. ton that the next arms
conference bc held here, instead
OF In Washington or Geneva,
as advanced by The star and
sssociu ted newspapers. has
aroused great interest IN soy
eminent circles and the press,
The special article by Roy w.
Howard suggesting thar japan
had much 20 gain by Inviting
the arms conference 70 Tokyo,
and The Stars recent editorial
on the subject. both were car
ried by the Nippon pempo. a
leading japanese press assoela,
ton.
The Japan Advertiser. fore
most newspaper IN Japan print.
cd In English. gives the sus'
Eestlon It's unqualified indorse.
meni Japan should take the
initiative. says tina, paper. and
should she do so there Is little
doubt that Il would meet with
general approval
1T would be a master.stroke
OF diplomacy" says the Adver,
,iscr editorially. 'and would
constitute quite as definite a
step In the empires history as
did her wars with China and
Russia.
There is still lingering
doubt In many minds that ia,
pan. az heart. is mllltaristie
power. The calling OF an arms
conference az Tokyo would tend
20 d.spel that doubt. Her good
fsllh could no, he questioned
II would satisfy the yoclferous
craving within Japan 10 have
tina, nation take the Initiative
In dealings with the other great
powers. and {, would go a long
way towards assuring the sue
cess OF the conference"
The Japan Advertiser believes
the chances would be excellent
for dealing with land arJna'
ments were Japan 10 take the
head.
Japan viii never be called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
Stars Plan for Tokyo Armament Meet
Endorsed; Japanese Officials Interested

upon 10 use any large land
forces tho paper says. ''un.
lees against Russia, II Is. there,
fore. around Russia that this
problem would hinge. And.
with Russian foreign policy
yecrlng In the direction Of the
Orient, the chances OF success
In Tokyo would bo greater than
nj Washington or even az
Paris"
The by.products OF an inter
national conference az Tokyo.
the paper coneludes-referrlng
10 the advantages which a close.
up study Of the Far Fast would
offer foreign diplomats. states
men and journalls,s-would be
enormously significant Tor tho
future Of the world.
Hish government officials
here have expressed great In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
FARMERS REPAY
WHEAT LOANS
Only 5 Per Cent Loss to Be
Sustained by Citizens

Only $4,000 OF the 800. 900 capital
stock subscribed by business inter
csts OF the state TO aid farmers In
buying seed wheat. last spring.
win be lost, John p. Duke. vice pres
ideut OF the Dexter Horton bank.
announced Sunday.
The Seed Wheat corporation. or.
ganized for the sole purpose Of
loanlng money 10 farmers lrnpover
ished In recent crop failures. after
the legislature failed 10 pass the
seed wheat bill, secured $1,000
capital stock and borrowed an add
tional $4,000 from banks. Almost
all this money was loaned to farm
ers last spring. Now. with haryes,
ing over. the borrowed money Is be.
ing repaid.
we have repaid the borrowed
$4,000. and 80 per cent dividend
checks have been signed on the
capital stock subscription" Duke
said. ater he received a report from
j. K. Mccormack. in charge Of uf
fairs In Spokane.
Indications are that there win
be loss Of approximately $1,000. OF
per cent on the capital stock
Final distribution should be mGde
early in December"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

II is for this reason. pos
sibly. our Home Planning
Bureau" viii help you in
solving tho question OF
what would be most ap-
proprlate. for many years
10 come. in furnishings for
your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
discretionary
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr.. J ID, lane. chemist located
at 1857 Lane Bldg, 81 Mays. KAnsa
has discovered a simple home rem
ody for Asthma. Mr. Lane has 80
much confidence In hls ability 10
cure that he viii send a regular 81 70
bottle free, postpaid. 10 any sufferer
who will write him, Ills offer Is that
no Is 20 DO paid for Il II Il cures, II
not. your report cancels the charge
II you suffer from Asthma write him
today. Send no monoy-just your
name and address viii do,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

His wife, Mrs Elizabeth Trurun, was
held on n charge Of being drunk.
She was slightly cut about tho
head. Another man, II. Heron, As,
was arrested for drunkenness.
The crash occurred at 1890 n. m.
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

4 homefurnishing expert
bears the same relation TO
your home that the cou-
turier does TO your cos
tumes--for styles in fur
nishings chang much
more slowly but Just as
surely, as they do in
clothes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

TODAY the opening 6day Factory Demonstration OF tn
EMPRESS Universal Heating and Cooking appliances feature OF this se
c demonstration will the display of the full line of QUALITY heating
cooking devices the product of Americas largest producer This week extreme
Satisfactory Terms also other special inducements will be extended TO tn
Home Maker who desires better heating and cooking facilities The shown
the interesting of its kind made in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

The suggestion advanced was
that lnusmuch as President
Coolidge has expressed the do.
sire 10 call a second arms con.
ference NJ Washington and as
the league Is preparing TO call
one. presumably a, Geneva. ia
pan might invite Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

tercst IN tho idea, They are
watching 90 see how the other
powers will take 90 a. Japan
Is member of the league OF
nations and as such feels the
necessity Tor caution, However
much she might like 10 have
the conference meet az Tokyo.
tho league, Of course. has frat
call on a. and naturally moth,
ms win be done that could DO
construed as a japanese lid
against Geneva.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

and Geneva to compromise on
Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09

on December 20. pre asked TO attend
rohearsals every Wednesday at 8 y.
M at the AiNeg.cuu Legion club
rooms In the New Arctic hotel. The
aratorio Is CALLED THE King"
silk is tho cheapest form OF elotfS
Ing material In Madagascar, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09
The
Standard
Announces
the Opening
of their
Home
Planning
Bureau
Creating a
Beautiful
Home
TDEPENDS ONT
| TASTE, NOT 4
| MONEY 4

~HAHM g. an elusive
quality 10 may escape
- tho most complete and
eHpruEiyeiy carrie out
Louis Quutgrze Salon, %
be captured BY some cot
tage sitting room with
rockers and rag RUGS II 10
something which ih almost
impossible % translate or
define. for 81 has 20 DO
with personality That b.
why we are 20 often
chilled By the very Bplen-
dor ri houses that we feel
are lacking in Individual
ity. while others that We
know, Boosting few things
81 real intrinsic value. flli
as with jOy every time we
cross the threshold
4 4 +
n you are an expert on
color and form, and have
been able 10 keep up with
decorative modes. you viii
have every reason 10 feel
cOmplHccut alb out your
home But possibly the
things you are 20 used 20
seem a little out OF date 70
other people. Do the drap-
cries. or the walls. or the
whole ensemble Of furnish
lnFs proclaim the year
when you made your selec-
tons?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-09


Discerning homcfurnish-
err prefer 10 consult a fur
niture and drapeTy expert
a. the quickest and most
practical way oft creating
the modern interior ar-
rangemsnt OF q home. yet
the delightful tou e b esl
which give a room charm
and distinction are seldom
achieved by happy scci-
dent They are rather the
outgrowth Of cultivated
taste. Money alone is help
less. II ir FAR more likely
10 bctrRy than 10 bless any
interior planned without
the aid OF some we'll
trRinc d appreciation Of
what constitutes a sue
ccssful home.
4 = !:
Creating a lovely liYable
room Us n matter OF trained
Judgment. That subtle i'm
preston OF good taste
which makes itself felt in
certain homes is not the
result Of chance. The sense
OF "r!ghtness" which comes
In the home you know Is
not accidental
4 4 4
II you arc aware OF a
feeling OF beauty and re-
pose. IL IL because tho fur
nishing OF the home was
composed as eNpertly as a
piece OF music. with every
thing suited to Its use and
in It's own proper scale.
x 4 4
In this way one avoids
the pasHe and. the home
made" effects which can
be brought about by very
slight errors. In planning
your costumes you seek j
the most expert advice you
can get because you wish
particularly TO know what~f
Us smart. what is correct
X * X
4 homefurnishing expert
bears the same relation 10
your home that the cou-
turier does TO your cos
tumes--for styles in fur
nishings hRnge much
more slowly but Just as
surely, as they do in
clothes,
X !. X
Yet the scheme that a
competent decorator builds
for you rests upon solid
foundations OF good taste.
The furniture that is really
beautiful today. will be
beautiful after decades OF
use. From year TO year
styles may change in ac-
cessorles, the supplement
tary details Of decoration
but tho underlying plan
OF correct furnishing never
goes out"'
y y X
IL is for this reason. pos
sibly. our Home Planning
Bureau" viii help you in
solving tho question OF
what would be most APP
proprlate. for many years
10 come. in furnishings for
your home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
LUCK
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLAIR

BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
TOE MILLER sat on rickety chair
j in the "offlce" of Hicks elevator
dividing his time between whiting a
pine stick and picking the snarls out
of his ragged unkempt beard. He
was forlorn looking figure, unwashed
and unattractive, his lips stained
!. with tobacco juice, and his hands
grimy with dirt. How Joe had kept
soul and body together during his six
ty or more years no one could quite
guess, for he had little property and
he had never been caught working.
Joe really blamed all his Indulgence
and misfortune on luck.
,"Now there's Bill Smithers," Joe
was saying as he rounded his whit
Ting into shape, "he's just rolling in
money. He and I started together,
and look at me. Nothing that do
ever amounts to anything; whatever
he touches turns to money. He's al
ways lucky"
Joe did not remember that Smithers
had been hard worker since he was
a boy, that he had saved his money,
that he had educated himself, that he
knew naere about his particular line
of business than anyone in the coun-
try. What had been won by shrewd
hard sense and regular work Miller
attributed to luck.
should not want to argue that luck
never enters into a mans success.
Chance often, no doubt, gives man
an opportunity, but it seldom helps
him in making, the most Of it. In
these days even oil wells and gold
mines are seldom discovered by luck
but are located through scientific data
and investigation.
have watched a good many men
during the last thirty years, and I
have known some who succeeded and
others who did not; have heard men
complain of ill-treatment by employ
ers and rail against the ill-luck which
they were sure was. keeping them
down. I am more and more convinced,
however, as l have studied the con-
iitions that cause men to rise or
which keep them in subordinate or
inferior positions that there is very
little in luck. Success is almost al
ways inherent in a mans character,
is the result of his own strivings and
accomplishment.
There are not so very many bargain
sales in the market of life. Things
may often seem cheap and easily won,
but in the end we are likely to get
only what we pay for-there is no
such thing as luck.
The majority of young men going
out to try the battle in the world look
for the good job, for the unusual
chance. for the opportunity that will
bring them success and fortune with
out effort.
There is no such thing as a good
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Science Comes to Aid
Labor of Shoueling

Have you ever noticed that the hard
est part of shoveling in tough material
is getting the shovel I'M? You push and
you bang your anatomy against it's
handle, until part, at least, of shovel
full has been bitten off. But it is hard,
killing work, asserts the Scientific
American.
But suppose you had helper whose
job 1t was to strike the rear end Of the
shovel. All you would have to do
would be to hold the shovel and keep
it pointing where you wanted 1t to
work.
Such consummation is contained in
a one-man clay digger recently manu-
featured. First, there Is a pneumatic
tool which does not differ greatly from
the pneumatic riveter. This forms the
handle and strikes 800 sharp blows
a minute. Then there is the shovel
or spade, very strong and husky-much
more so than a common hand shovel.
The air line is flexible hose which at
taches to the handle end of the spade,
and there is hand trigger to start and
stop the compressed air.
1t does not require an engineer to see
the potentialities Of this combination.
Anyone who has watched pneumatic
riveter mash rivets into heads In ten
seconds, or pneumatic chisel wreck
ing steel work, knows how fast they
eat their way through.
These shovels are not meant for
shoveling coal or sand, but for tough
jobs. For instance. cutting through
frozen ground, tunneling in tough clay
or digging postholes in mean" soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Schoolboy's Biography

William E. Barton's huge Life of
Abraham Lincoln" which hope to,
review in later issue, reminds me
by contrast of the composition on this
subject written by a New Haven
schoolboy. He said, Lincoln lived to
a green old age and died in 1896. He
is as famous in England as in Amer
lea, Lincoln cathedral being named
after him." Shortly after reading this
original contribution to biography. j.
stood in front Of that magnificent
cathedral. and it seemed to say, BE
fore Abraham was. am" -ScribneI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

job without the excellent man to fill
it; no one profession has it much
over another excepting as the men in
it are superior or otherwise. The
good job is the one you make some
thing out of; the lucky chance is the
one you work at with energy and in
telligence and enthusiasm. And 1t
does not make so much difference
where you go, for it is what is In
you that determines whether or not
the job is good or the chance lucky.
q. 1925. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

n
in
a o he the
a
AIRED
formsa are In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE has let 1t
i be known that the attitude Of the
administration toward foreign loans is
based on the principle that those ma
lions that have funded their debts to
the United States will be more likely
to obtain loans over here than the ma
lions that have not made such settle
ments. This view is confirmed by
statements of leading bankers.
1t was admitted by the White House
spokesman that the government has
no legal authority over the making Of
loans to foreign governments, but it
was pointed out that where loans are
to be floated by public subscription it
has been the practice for American
bankers to make, inquiry of the State
department as to whether there could
be any objection to such loan.
No mention was made at the White
House of any individual European ma
ton and what was said there was not
believed to have been aimed, in any
direct sense, at least, at France, al
though certain reports have indicated
that loans which France was seeking
to negotiate in this country probably
must be delayed on account of that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

limited STATES SENATOR
~ SAMUEL M. RALSTON Of Indi-
ana, who had been suffering for
months from a disease of the kidneys,
died Wednesday night at his home,
just outside Indianapolis. He was al
most sixty-eight years of age. Mr..
Ralston was born on an Ohio farm,
earned his living while acquiring an
education and became leading men,
Der of the bar and of the Democratic
party in Indiana. In 1913 he was
inaugurated governor of the state, and
in 1922 he defeated A. ]. Beveridge
for the United States senate. He was
prominent candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination in the
national convention last year but, be-
ing already in Ill health, he withdrew
from the contest. The release of his
votes started the break that resulted
in the nomination of John w. Davis.
Another death that must be recorded
is that of James B. Duke, the tobacco
magnate and former president of the
American Tobacco company, at his
New York residence. 1t was only
few months ago that Mr. Duke gave
100000 to educational institutions
in the South, most of it to Trinity col
lege In Durham, N. c.. the name Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

country's failure to reach final agree
ment on debt funding. M. Caillaux is
in the midst Of hard fight to sustain
not only the temporary debt arrange
ment made in Washington, but his en-
tire financial policy. &
Czechoslovakia's debt mission, head
ed by DR.. Vilem Pospisil, successfully
concluded it's business with the Amer
lean foreign debt commission last
week and an agreement was signed
for the funding of the Czech obligation
to the United States Of $115,000,000.
TAKING advantage of general dis
l. satisfaction with the high rents i'm
posed on poor householders in Panama
City, the Reds there promoted series
of bloody riots which the local police
were unable to stop. Therefore Presi-
dent Chiari called on the United States
for help and three battalions Of the
Thlrty-third infantry from Fort Clay
ton, in the Canal Zone, entered the city
and took command of the situation.
About the first thing the Yanks did
was to raid the Bolshevist headquarters.
One Of the Reds was killed by leaping
from a window. Quiet was restored
in a day or so and business was re-
sumed, but the clubs and saloons were
kept closed by the Americans. Print
ers and signers of incendiary proc
lamations were arrested. The Panama
government recognized that there was
reason for complaint of high rents
and President CHAR persuaded the
landlords to promise a reduction of 10
per cent for the cheaper dwellings.
The American troops, which were COM
manded by Brig. Gen. G. II. Martin, it
was announced would remain in the
city until the landlords and tenants
had reached definite settlement.
DRESIDENT COOLIDGE announced
4 on Tuesday that he had accepted
the resignation of Secretary of War
John w. Weeks, and at the same time
he appointed Dwight f. Davis of Mis-
souri, to the cabinet position. Mr..
Weeks has been incapacitated by ILL
ness since last spring and Mr.. Davis,
his assistant, had been acting secre-
tary. He performed his duties well,
and dealt so satisfactorily with the
crisis precipitated by Colonel Mitchelrs
aircraft charges that the President con-
Guided he was the best man to succeed
Mr.. Weeks. He is young man, the
youngest in the cabinet, but has fine
record, as. a civil official in st. Louis,
as hard fighting officer in the war
in France and as a member Of the war
finance corporation after the conflict
ended. He Is a leader of the Missouri
Republicans and in 1922 nearly beat
the late Senator Spencer for the NOM
ination.
Col. Hanford MacNider of Iowa, for
mer national commander Of the Amer
lean Legion, was made assistant Sec
rotary Of war. AS a banker he is a
capable business man and his selec-
ton is pleasing to former service men.
The passing of Mr.. Weeks from
public life, foreseen for mouths, was
pathetic. He has been the trusted adj
wiser of two Presidents, strong man
in his party and one Of the best loved
men in Washington throughout twenty
years. He is only sixty-five years old
but his health is broken and it is I'M
derstood he will soon leave for the
South.