davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

and the verdict was rendered In August
uphosslisg the action of the school
board In having n selected passage read
from the Bible each morning " every
school room In the district.
All proposed amesdnents TO the
verdict rendered by ,Judge Freeman
last August. except the first offered by
plaintiffs counsel, were denied by the
court, The Hrst snsudment was to
include with the name Of the plaintiff.
Max Kaplan. the phrase. "and all 9th
crs similarly sltuated," and no objcc,
tion to the amendment WAS made by
former District Judge Herbert A
Dancer, Duluth, attorney for the de-
fendnnt school district. school boa ri
members and forrcr Supt. + II. DUFF
field. recently retired.
Otfsef amendments offered. the grant
Ing OF which were denied. had to do
with the particular version OF the Bible
being read in each public school class
daily. Defense counsel attempted to
include In the verdict an admission
that certain notes. annotations and
commentaries found In the Bible dis
paraged the Jewish race.
In his brief Submitted to the court
Attorney Archer takes issue with the
findings that the version OF the Bible
used In the schoOas is entirely FIRE,
from annotationS commentaries oil
notes disparaging the people of tn,
Jewish race
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
Our Sporting Column
ey MARRY CONZEL

Benny Gershe. The hard hitting feath-
erweight OF Cleveland. made short
work Of Hosey Stey. the favorite per.
former OF New Castle, Pa. In the sec
cnd round Hosey saw millions o. stars,
and whoa he came to was acquainted
with the sad news that the "Jes-boy"
had put him to sleep.
by outpointing B,a Dempsey in a
sensational six-round bout In New York,
Ruby Goldstein, young East Side
teatherweiaht. kept intact his M.
broken string OF Victories AS a profes-
sional. Once Ruby gets going he is n
hard man to stop. Ask Dempsey.
AL MILLER STANDS OUT
We have received this letter:
'Izzy ZarakOv, the Jewish football
star Of Harvard. is also n hne baseball
player, and his mate. Al Miller. is the
baby who won the 1W-yard dash for
the Crimson with time Of = As see.
onds in the Yale-Harvartl- Oxford Cam
bridge track meet last Time. Miller's
performance was acclaimed In the
press as an maxing feat, but Aobciy
not even Harry Ccnzel. mentioned the
fact that Al il a member OF the Zeta
Beta Tau and a good Jewish lad.
after this football season Al Miller
is perhaps the outstanding all-arount
athlete of Harvard, and it is abou
time to have him In your column.-A
Dnular" "
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Ordered to Georgia.

Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SENTENCED TO 80 YEARS,
F0RFEITS $4,000 BAIL
United States Files Suit Against
Bondsmen Of William J. Reid
on Conspiracy Charge.

United States Attorney Gordon and
Assistant United States Attorney Bur.
nett have brought suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court on behalf of the
United States against William j. Reid
and his bondsman. Samuel H. Walker.
to recover $4,000.
Reid gave a bond in that amount
before a United States commissioner
November IA. when he was arraigned
on a charge of conspiracy for which
an indictment had been sent from
Pittsburgh. The bond required the
appearance of Reid January and
was forfeited by the commissioner on
his failure to appear.
Reid Is also under sentence Of 80
years in the penitentiary for passing
a worthless check for $4,000 on a
local real estate firm and had ap-
pealed to the United States Supreme
Court. That tribunal finally decided
against him a few weeks ago. and
since that time Reid has not put IN
Evening star., 1925-05-07

lectual power. He always mas taken
a keen interest in education and Is
trustee of several colleges, as well as
president of the Board of Religious
Education of Western New York.
Skilled i'm Campaigning.
1t was not until late in life that
Alanson Houghton took an interest
In politics, but he Is a good one. He
came home from Berlin during the
last campaign and stumped for Cool
idge in the districts where the Ger
man vote was at stake. Mr.. Hough-
ton knew Germany and he brought
a message about the Dawes plan.
The vote in the German districts re-
vealed him as a successful cam
paigner.
Mr.. Houghton has not yet fallen for
the silk knee breeches. So far he
has stuck to plain American evening
clothes. But the portait painters
haven't got him yet. Wait and see.
r. T. s.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Capt. Jarrett M. Huddleston, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
at Boiling Field. Anacostia. D. c., and
ordered to Fort Benning, Ga. He has
been under treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city
Evening star., 1925-05-07

an appearance in the District Of Co
lumbia, as far as known. A bond
Of $4,000 in that case has also been
forfeited by the court and attachment
issued.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Notion Specials

Hickory Sanitary Elastic Befts-As-
sorted sizes. Underprice Sale, z1c each.
Kleinerts Double-faced Rubber Sheet
ing-One yard wide. Underprice Sale,
sec yard.
Plain Wooden Waist Hangers-Medium
size. Underprice Sale, 6 for ISc.
Kleinert's Rubberized Sanitary Aprons
With net top. White and flesh colored.
Underprice Sale, 33c each.
Velvet Grip Sew-on Garters-With
rubber button. Underprice Sale, l6c
pair.
PAlais Row
Evening star., 1925-05-07

The Sahara express running to
Timbuktu In West Africa Is equipped
with machine guns to repel hostile
natives
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Hickory Sanitary BIoomers With
muslin top. Flesh colored. Underprice
Sale, 45c each.
English T~iIIed Tape-White only.
3s to zs inch wide. Underprice Sale, 2
rolls, 1Sc.
C-B French Darning Cotton-Black,
white and assorted colors. Underprice
Sale, ) spools, 18c.
Ready-made Round Garters With
small fancy bows. Assorted colors. Un-
derprice Sale, 3oc pair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
MAKING NEW LAWS
BY THE THOUSANDS
STATE LEGISLATORS HAVE
THIS YEAR MADE $4,000
NEW ONES FOR US.

One of the striking developments in
American policy has been the decline
in confidence in the legislative branch
of our governments. There is no lip
service TO the theory of separation of
power, but many feel that the execu-
tive and judicial departments have
been enhancing their power and pres
tige at the expense OF the representa-
tive bodies.
1T is no wonder that many people
are concerned, if not terrified over ev-
cry approaching session of the general
assembly," wrote Governor Donahey,
of Ohio, in the course Of one of his
veto messages a few months ago.
IF future general assemblies will
keep on piling up taxes and creating
Jobs at the rate OF this and recent
ones what may we expect in another
twenty-five or thirty years? Unless a
halt is called soon the time is too near
for comfort when one half OF our pop
ulation will have to pay the taxes to
keep the other half on the public pay
roll"
Chambers of commerce, bar asso-
Citations, taxpayers leagues and count
less other organizations and ndivld-
ual citizens are protesting at the con
tinucd increase in statute law, but the
flood continues undated. North Car
olina enacted 1873 measures, New
York go, Tennessee 812, Indiana 2lS.
The total output OF this years ses-
sions was probably between 10000 and
1900 enactments. While it is true
that many of these enactments are
not laws" in the sense of prescribing
general rules OF conduct, but mere adj
ADMINISTRATION regulations of local or
special application, there is large
enough residuum of genuine law to
hamper and embarrass the conduct OF
business and personal affairs and to
increase the difficulty OF keeping out
Of jail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS.

Christmas December isis more
universally observed than any other
festival or holiday 1t is kept by Ro-
man Catholics, the Greek churches
and Protestants. No other day fills
our hearts with such JOY and tender
ness.
We like to regard the observance
Of Christmas as having been handed
down in unbroken succession from
that memorable night nearly two
thousand wears ago, when star-gulded
seers from the east knelt in alteration
before babe in a manger, while
heavenly angels, lowering low, chant
ed. peace on earth, good will TO
men" Unfortunately, however, his
tory does not substantiate such a
tradition.
Nobody seems to know how, or
when or where the celebration OF
Christmas originated. Furthermore,
no one knows if December rs be the
anniversary OF the birth of our Savior.
The best informed minds seem TO
think not The early Christians con-
sidered the observance of Christmas
as heathenish-and our present-day
mad rush OF preparation for the great
festival supports that idea. But, then,
most of our beautiful church customs
and ceremonies are OF pagan origin
Christ and his early followers were
not given to pageantry, rites and GER
emonies. Therefore, for many years
Christmas was not noted on the Chris
tian calendar. Later it was observed
in some communities on January 9th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
AMERICANS SPENT
FORTUNE ABROAD
ABOUT 100000 TOURISTS EMP
TIED 500, 100000 INTO LAPS OF
EUROPEANS PAST SEASON.

Americans with the wanderlust lett
from $6O,OO0,OO0 to $l00,0000O0 as a
pocketpiece in the hands of the Old
World last summer.
The American invasion was the
greatest in history, $4,000 more tour
lists calling at European ports than
during the previous season.
The sum spent in Europe during
four months for travel expenses, ho-
tel bills and trinkets was eight times
as great as the United States handed
over to Russia for Alaska, with its
gold mines and sealskins.
Best Behaved Tourists.
The Atlantic conference of steam
ship lines places at l8074o the num-
Der of Americans who sailed for the
Atlantic seaboard for Europe during
the months OF June July, August and
September just passed.
From American ports 10000 tour
lists left for Italian and other Mediter-
ranean ports during the same period.
bringing to 100000 the number OF
Americans who did Europe during
the summer vacation season
Police of Paris declare that Amer
leans are the best behaved OF all the
cosmopolitans who pour into that city
from the four corners of the world,
But three American tourists were ar
rested all season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
WRECK HORSE MEAT
PACKING CONCERN
COWBOY AROUSED BY HORS-
ES HE LOVED BEING SHIPP-
ED FOR SLAUGHTER.

ROCKFORD, Ill.-Frank Lett, a
cowboy from Montana, was found Sc
riously wounded in thicket, where
he had crawIed following a gun fight
early today when detectives surprised
him in the act of placing dynamite to
blow up the horse meat packing plant
Of Chapel Bros. The plant is used to
convert horses into dog food and meat
products for export to Europe. Lett
told authorities that he had become
aroused by the thought OF horses
which he had loved so well on the
Montana ranges being shipped to
Rockford slaughter houses and came
to destroy the business. Four times
he set fires at the packing plant. One
OF the fires, October |, destroyed one
unit OF the plant with an estimated
loss Of $4,000. Several persons were
injured. Three other fires were eXtin-
guished before damaging anything.
Shortly before daylight this morn
ing a private detective, one OF many
guarding the building, saw figure
crouched against the wall of the plant
He challenged him. The answer was
a shot. In the ensuing fight the de-
tective fired several charges from a
sawed off shot gun at him. Investi-
cation disclosed a suitcase full OF dy-
Mantle, enough to destroy the entire
plant, sitting beside a hole dug in the
brick wall of the building. Lett was
found in a semi-conscious condition in
a clump OF bushes almost two miles
from the plant His back was cut to
ribbons by the bird shot from the gun.
The same action by horse lovers,
though not so violent, has been man
Tested here several times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
LIFE SENTENCE IN PEN
GIVEN SEVEN GEORGIA MEN

With seven men under life sentence
for the murder OF James Langston,
Fayette county mail carrier, the Unit
ed States government is laying plans
Tor the trial at Griffin on Jan. 14th
OF the eighth man indicted after three
wears Of investigation Of the brutal
crime. Although the murder was COM
mitted in October, 1922. no convic-
tions were obtained until last summer.
Three men are now serving life terms,
two are preparing to begin their sem
fences and two are appealing the YER
diets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
PAID $4,000 DOLLARS FOR
A SINGLE POSTAGE STAMP

Charles Kinds, of Utica, N. Y, paid
$4,000 for a single stamp few
years ago, probably the highest price
for a postage stamp on record. The
stamp which brought this vast sum
is known as the "Boscawen stamp, p"
and is believed to be the only one of
its kind in existence. 1t is fve-cent
stamp and was issued by the post
master at Boscawen, N. H., in l845,
two years before the federal govern
ment adopted the stamp system in the
postoffice department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
YOUTHFUL MATRIMONY.

In Bombay, India, city of more
than 100000 inhabitants, there are
10000 married girls under the age OF
FIVE, of whom 1000 are widows; 26l,
900 married girls between the ages OF
FIVE and ten, of which number $4,000
are widows; and 643,000 married girls
from 10 to Is years Of age, of whom
$4,000 are widows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stutfed-upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking It's just
splendid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Dawson National Bank
will be held in their banking room
Tuesday 10 a. m, January II, 1926,
Tor the purpose OF transacting such
business as may properly come before
them. B. c. PERRY, Cashier 12-15-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Bank of Dawson will
be held in their banking room Tues
day at II a. m, Jan. II, 1926, for the
purpose OF transactihg such business
as may properly come before them.
12-15-4t c. d. COOKE, Cashier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the share
holders OF the City National Bank will
be held in their banking room Tues
day, 10 a. M, January II, 1926, for
the purpose of transacting such bust
ness as may properly come before
them. r. d. SMITH, Cashier. 12,15-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS birth rate
continues to decline. In accordance
with the slump in the birth rate there
has been corresponding decrease III
the number of marriages.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Davis of 42S
He'll, accompanied by their niece
Miss Irene Armstrong of Portland,
Oregon, left this morning for the
coast. They will visit in San Di-
ego and other points, before deeid-
ing definitely where to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. A. l.. Schuler and two child
rem have gone to White Star, where
they have taken cottage for the
summer.
Miss Margaret Lanier has gone to
La Jolla, to spend the week as the
house guest of Miss Isabella Ross.
c. D. Lincoln of Los Angeles is o
visitor here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Joy of FIRE.
mont, Nebraska, have returned to
FL Centro from Long Beach where
they have been visiting relatives.
They will remain here for q few
days with their son Carlton d. Joy,
before returning to Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong,
the former athletic coach, left for
Los Angeles to spend a few days be-
fore going to Shenandoah, Iowa, to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Upon her return to this city in the
fall, Mrs. Armstrong will teach in
one of the elementary schools here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sylvester mo-
tored to Los Angeles where they
spent the weekend and attended
the races at Santa Monica.
Miss Matte Cronin, deputy coun-
tv recorder, returned last night from
san Diego where she, spent the week
end visiting.
Sheriff Jack Yarbrough of Sweet
water, Texas, who was in Ell Centre
on business connected with his Of
flee, visited part of Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Cole of this city.
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Ya1brough were
schoolmates in Texas.
S. l.. McCrory, boy scout execu-
tive, leaves this afternoon for Guy
amaca and Laguna where he will
investigate water conditions relative
to the summer camp of boy scouts
which begins june %, at Laguna.
, He will return to FL Centre Thurs
day.
MIS-. -. IL. McCrOrY mas resigned
as principal of the Verde school to
accept position as teacher in the
elementary schools Of FL Centre.
She expects to leave about the first
of July for Pomona where she will
take special work at Pomona col
lege.
II. 7. lines, one of the high school
instructors, left this morning for
points of interest on the coast where
he will spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hockenbury,
superintendent of schools of I'm
perial, leaves tomorrow for sum-
mer on the coast. After spending n
short time in Los Angeles they will
go to Portland, Oregon, to spend the
greater portion of the summer visit
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

tossing about in the center Of
Hamilton Harbor, they weigh off
and start into the wind for her.
The main cable Go3s dangling over
the side at 5:33, but not until
ff;y-seven minutes later IS the
nose secured to The moorins mast.
The men see Bermuda from the
Los Angeles; some CT the officers
from the deck Of the pat0ha. Be
tween then and the shore is a
tossing sea Of water However.
there is 10 time to waste in idle
ness. Two seanen come on board as
casuals TO be returned home-per-
ka2s tEe list seaman ever to start
a leave - means OF a voyage on a
dirigible. Saeas CT mail Tor Ber.
muda are lowered to the Patoka.
Other sacks :oc the United States
are hciSted on board Fae! ana
water ara taken Oh. In the early
afternoon Il gust CT wind OF -
knots velocity strikes them; a lit
tie later one of forty knots.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

fade away as.ern, and the hori-
Z0n. lifting ahead. seems inter
minable and unending
Ey FIaeh'icnt Only
Night comes upon them; ni~ht
and a thirty mile nocch VIVID. VII ch
causes angry preeests from the
control room They talk about it
among themselves. speaking out &C
the dark, ror the control room
lights are not bHrains Taey never
are waen cruising. for Illumination
within ,he &..ssa din CABIN makes
II a.flcaii. vel Gigh impossible, TO
steer good cUGrsa. Gr observe aay-
thing EoinS On outside and below.
When light IS needed to observe a
gauge. or locate a signal huttoH. the
inevitable EashlieEt is called into
play \ mom2n.ary beam illI-
mines dia. or gauge or lever aad
tEen is snapped Oft
Sc oa 1E!o@SA the night At
y: 'e,gHi 'a- altitude is l.>I9 feet
,u. 1 = Ir~ .S5 miles away from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

Is catching 4 few winEs. In the
station Offices, however. partitioned
off from the hangar proper, there
is activity. Favorable winds. long
awaited. are at hand and the ,ie.
cision is made to get underway.
At 4:25 a. m. general assembly
rings clear and shrill on the air.
The station awaNens; turns out.
and goa5 to work. The crew is
on board in short order, and soon
live engines are warming up with
chortle and whir. while the officer
Of the deck, his nashlight radi.
atinS Il beam which may be seen
family by those on the floor be-
low. begins a las; inspection into
every nook and GRANNY in the
great b9s. OthCr flashlights are
also sparkling wilma. for Only
along The keeiwa!A are there any
permanent light ias.de tac bag.
These are strung at some sixty
foot intervals ;he leu6jA OF ;aa
keel-walk. insulated from the
gasoline tanks below and the
helium gas bags above. Else
VIII in the haE he aeamen must
rclY.oioly rnon 'he.g owa electric
flashlights. BY those snail i!&;aI-
r&n;s ihey make thtu first m
-, elton. Tie tra, of Hi-Ay to
come for life on the Ilr'g.ule
aaoat Is iast one las! acj!ou alter
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

All night long they ride the gale
at the end Of the Patoka's moor
ing mast. Toward dawn the wind
subsidies. The departure, which has
been delayed. now looks promising.
1t materialiZes at G:57. Took off,
all engines, cruising" the log
reads. steering on various
courses over hamilton, Bermuda;
dropped 40 lbs. ballast" At 9:12
they point away northwestward,
heading for Barnegat Light" 1t
is a bright sunshiny morning, and
the winds are light.
Homeward Bound
Coming north they have the
brief companionship Of some
o"ean shipping. The Furness-
Bermuda lines Fort Victoria
steams below them for a quarter
hour or more.
The bright sunlight gives way
to clouds, presaging squall OF
rain. 1t develops along toward
4:30 and they change course to
avoid it, returning to their origi-
nal course In about a half hour.
y little later they pass right
through q series Of low rain
clouds and shortly after that bring
their altitude up to 1000 feet.
Signal by Flashlieht
BY nightfall they are well along
on their return journey, cruising
along comfortably on four engines.
About 1920 p. m. they sight a
steamer some two miles to star-
board and heading northwestward.
An officer picks up long beam
fashlight and endeavors to signal
to her. The scintillating beam
shoots out across the night, dies,
sparkles again, dies, sparkles-
code signals. Then they wait! No
reply from below. Had the steam
er seen them and disdained re-
plying, or was the watch below
too intent upon the bosom Of tho
sea IOT upWdlu SldLSCo OF SGi { =
birds? The question is speculate6
upon TO. awhile and the ship
passes from view. Watches tick
into April "a and reckonings show
them to be nearing the Jersey
Coast. At $3.50 in the morning
they sight BriGantine Shoal Gas
buoy Oh the port boz. Here is
familiar territory and they PICK
up the other LANDMARKS quickly.
Home at Dawn
Home pops into view through
the early dawn, the great hangar,
4 landmark in the gloomy country.
But winds are troublesome again,
so they steer about on various
courses and various speeds. Not
until o'clock are the trail ropes
dropped. to be clutched in the
eager hands Of seamen and ma
rines. At 5:34, tc quote the log,
landed at Lakehurst, N. j."
An epochal flight ended; at $50
the Los Angeles is Graded in the
hangar, and all that remains is
sleep? Not a bit of it. The Adj
visory Committee on Aeronautics
is coming to Lakehurst that after
nOoa from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

LaEchrrst. But the wind is rising,
rising above the original thirty.
whisllin3 past the control car with
ecrie noises and swing the ship
occasional bouuces and tits at
e&cA fresh bar5t. At las on the
morning of April % thoy pass Gibbs
llill .l.Ght on the "Hta.bo"Yd beam
distant FIVE LiiG5" and know that
Bermuda lies beneath, them.
TIE moorinn Fast
They maneuvsr then, maneu-
yer to get their nose into the gale
for in no other way can they hope
to make safe to the mooring mast.
At . O'Clock they heaye to. keep
ing to the northwest of the island
and finally. at $40, when there
was light 50 that the tall needle
CT Il mooring mast through which
they must pass the thread Of their
cable could be seen rearing up
ward from the deck OF the Patoka