davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
5,ODOCOLLECTED
. IN JEWISH DRIVE
Cleanup Campaign Goes
Over Objective-Team
Rankings Given.

The cleanup campaign of the Jewish
community Center has eliminated
successfully with over $25 ,0a0 in cash
received. 1t was announced yesterday.
Among organizations which coop,
Grated We're the Council Of Jewish
Women. the Hadass2h, the Washing
ION Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood.
the Sixth Street Synagogue Sister
hood. the Young Mems Hebrew AsSo-
citation. the Young Women's Hebrew
Association, the Social Club, II II. A,
the Rialto Club. the Nordau Zion the
,Junio- neil, the Joyiala Club. the
Gre lub.
Thn X. rd of trustees OF the JeWlsn
C'onnlntty Center was divided INTO
six teams and called the Flying
Squadron. The organizations stand
ing was as follows: Team NO. o.
Morris Garfinkle, Simon Atlas, LOUIS
Spiesler, Maurice Bisgyer and Meyer
Fichman collected $4,000; team No. 2.
Young Mems Hebrew Association fIy-
ing Squadron, Morris GewirZ, Moe
Gutenberg. David Weiner ana MISS
Rose Hornstein collected S2.397; team
No. 6, Joseph A. Wilmer and Morris
Within. third. with S2.050 collected:
Charles A. Goldsmith of team No. I.
collected sl.725; Morris CafritZ and J..
3. \ordlinger of team No. |. Sl.39o:
team No 3. Isidore Hershtield. $500
The Hadassa team, captained by
Mrs. Isadore Kahn and assisted by
Mrs. Henry A. Iiirsh. Mrs. Morris
Gewirz. Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs.
John Safer took the lead. near the
finish OF the campaign with total OF
t3,5Sl, from the Council of jewish
Women. Mrs. Abe Lehman, chair
man. whose total was $4,000. The
work of the team of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood. Mrs.
Fred NJ. PelZman, captain, also was
noteworthy, its l. members having re-
ceived 2,I79. The Siste-hood OF the
Sixth street Synagogue. Mrs. SlInon
pppenheimer. captain, turned in s92O.
The standing of the Junior organiza-
tons is as follows: The Rlalto ClOp'
Erwin Gensberg. captain. first. me
Crescent Club. Miss Sally LeboWltz,
captain. and the Nordau Zion. Reuben
Taresky, captain. tied for second. Inc
Junior Council, Miss Edna Schwartz.
captain. third.
The collection OF the outstanding
pledges will be continued in an in
formal drive by the board Of trustees
OF the Jewish Community Center,
Harry King. president, until the COM
pletion of the new building, on Six
teenth and . streets.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Capsized Schooner Is Found.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 81
(P)-A Capsized schooner. the Emily
Burton, abandoned between Chesa-
peake Beach and Herring Bay, was
found in the steamer lane today by
the Coast Guard cutter Apache, wire
less advices from the Apache said
The Apache found the hulk at 9 I'm.
five miles northward of Voce Point
the radio message said. and was re-
moving it.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
RETAINED BY MRS. WOOD
Agreement Submitted After Di-
vorce Allows Generals Son
Only to Visit Them.
sv m, Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press-
WILMINGTON, Del, November 2l.
The custody of the two children of
former Lieut. and Mrs. Osborne G.
Wood. divorced here yesterday, Will
b retained by Mrs. Wood under the
provisions OF an agreement approved
today by Judge H. L. Rice in Supe-
rior Court. The agreement was sub
rnitted by counsel for each side.
Wood at various times may be per-
Initted to sec the children at Mrs
Woods homo, but at no time will he
be permitted to take them out Of
Newcastle County. Of which Whining
ton Is a part. No definite time for
Woods visits was incorporated in the
agreement.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
For Baby

Cunning little Hahn Special"
Button Boots for baby. Made oi
especially soft feathers. Solid
color and fancy top 81 Ak
models. Sizes ? to / ~
Evening star., 1925-11-22

abroad, he declared that ito call my
statue the rough guy is as much
thing intrinsically necessary az the
political songs which elect our mayors
and the night signs which flare out
peculiar message Of beauty typical of
New York alone"
His trip will be devoted chiefly to
Evening star., 1925-11-22

selecting the site for his memorial Of
the Marine. he said. which is to be
placed either on a French battlefield
or in Paris. lie explained that i
would be d sister statue to the Statue
of Liberty in New York Harbor. mot
so much in size or appearance as IN
the spirit represented"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SCULPTOR SEES "ERROR"
IN HIS "CIVIC VIRTUE"
MacMonnies Admits Impropriety
of Statue Renamed "The Rough
Guy" by Press.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 21.-"Some-
thing strangely New York" in the
attitude OF metropolitan reporters,
who renamed the huge statue Of "Civic
Virtue In City Hall Park here The
Rough Guy" today won over Fred
erick MacMonnies, It's sculptor. to the
confession that he, too, now can see
the impropriety of appellation which
he bestowed upon the marble Colos-
sus. 1t depicts u man trampling on
a female figure representing Vice.
Starting on q siX-week Sotourn
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Boudoir Slippers

Snug, warm. gayly-colored telt
ribbon trimmed with big
fluffy silk pom pons and padded
chrome soles. \ Won 70
deriully thoughtful gilt, 4 &c
Chitdren's Styles Also included
Evening star., 1925-11-22

T. Lincoln was invited to be the
guest of honor. But he was too
modest to accept the suggestion that
special provision be made for his
presence and that of his family.
Accept my appreciation for the
thought. he said when the idea was
presented to him, but under no cir
ct,mstances must you carry it out.
y >, of course. shall attend, but only
o; par with the general public.
'refer that no notice whatever
be taken Of us"
He followed out his plans ana at
tended the ceremonies as a private
citizen, although rhc Lincoln family
did occupy seats very close 10 I'reSi-
cent Harding Wher he made his ad-
dress. And from that day To this
Mr.. Lincoln has offended no great
public function in Washington.
Why is he SO retiring? Why does
he always stay in the background?
Friends say its because he does not
want to shine by reflected light from
the fame Of his father. Yet he does
not need to assume such Il modest
attitude toward his fathers fame.
Robert Todd Lincoln stands on his
own merits. He made Il brilliant
career for himself without any help.
He was born III Springfield, III, in
lS43 and was graduated from Harvard
IN S6i. Before that he had attended
Phillips Exeter Academy and the 1-ni-
versity OF Illinois. he left the liar
ward Law school TO enter the Army.
He was given 81 commission and Gen.
Grant made him a member Of his
staff while the Army OF the Potomac
was campaigning in Virginia. He wit
messed the fall OF Petersburg and the
capture of Gen. Lees army. and was
at ApponlattoX when Lee surrendered
He accompanied Grant TO Washington
on that memorable April Il and Was
present at the tragic death OF his
father the very next day after his
arrival.
Saw Other Presidents Shot
Strangely enough he was present
at the assa sSination of two other
Presidents. Years later he was SeCre-
tary Of War under President Garfield.
He was asked by the President 10
meet him at the railroad station and
arrived there Just as Garfield was
shot. Many years later Mr.. Lincoln
and his family received an invitation
to attend the opening of the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo and
by some strange fate arrived in that
city just as President Mckinley was
shot.
After the death of his father Robert
Lincoln resigned his commission in
the Army, went to Chicago and en-
tered the office of a prominent law
, 1925-10-21
Explains HoU Oil
"Pufs Out" Wipplers

Mosquito 'wigglers." or larvae, are
not smothered by the oil sprayed on
their pools; they simply drown. The
researches of DR.. David Keilin, work
Ing at the Molteno institute in South
Africa, and just announced in London
oy Sir Arthur Il. Shipley, run counter
to the older and commonly accepted
notion.
Mosquitoes and their larvae, like all
Insects, have nc lungs or gills to
breathe with, such as higher animals
have. They get the oxygen they re-
quire through systems of tubes open
Ing directly to the outside air and
branching inward to all parts of their
bodies. Doctor Keilin discovered that
mosquito larvae had certain cells in
these tubes that secreted a fatty sub
stance, which served to keep the water
out. But upon experimenting with
them, using oil, liquids that dissolve
fats, he found hat If these protective
secretions were thus dissolved. the
breathing tubes of the larva filed up
with water and the hapless "wig-
glers" drowned.
, 1925-10-21

on the running-board, Bill, and steer
till he's round the corner into the
straight. Then jump off-no one will
see o behind the headlights: I'm
going back TO Maybrick Tower"
And then he heard a sentence which
drove him impotent with fury. and
again set him struggling madly to
move.
THE girls there. Well get orders
about her In the morning."
There WINS silence for a while: then
he heard Bits voice.
Lets get on with II. There's
Franz signaling. Wen have to prop
him up on the steering wheel some
how"
They pulled Drummond out of the
back of the car. and put him in the
drivers seat.
Doesn't matter II he does fall over
nj the las moment. Ii will look as
II he'd tainted, and make the accident
more probable" said the Italian, and
Bill grunted.
Seems n crime" he muttered. ito
smash up this peach OF n car" He
started the engine, and switched on
the headlights; then he slipped her
straight into third speed and started.
He was on the running-board beside
the wheel. steering with one hand uni
holding on TO Drummond with the 9TH
er. And us they rounied the ont
he straighteoed the car up and opened
the throttle. Tnen he jumped OF, and
Drummond realized the game Mt last.
A river was In front-n river
SPAWNED by u bridge which swung
open to let boats go through. And II
was open now. He had u dim vision
Of n man waving wildly he heard the
Crash as the car took the guarding
gate. and then he saw the bonnet dip
suddenly there WINS a rendlng. scrap
ing noise underneath him rs the
framework hit the edge; an appalling
splnsh-nnd silence.
, 1925-10-21
Franking Privileges

The privilege OF sending and re-
ceiving mail free OF postage vas once
enjoyed by the President OF the Unit
ed States, vice president, heads OF de-
partments. senators and representa-
uves and other officials of the gov
eminent during their official terms.
For a time all former Presidents also
had this right. but by nm act of 1873
the privilege was abolished. by later
acts II was conferred on all officers
OF the government in the cnse OF
official correspondence. In 1896 mem
bers OF congress were allowed this
privilege in their official correspond
ence.
, 1925-10-21
Students Shou More
Interest in History

A marked rise in the interest in his
tory since the World war is seer in
the increased enrollmen. in history
correspondence courses of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin extension divi-
sion says an official bulletin. Some
226 students completed their history
courses In the two years from 1922 to
1924. ms compared with 232 who com
pleted their courses in the t~welve-year
period from 1908 to 1920. In 1918 the
enrolment In history was s95. and In
1924 the total had climbed to 3.442.
The popularity of the course re-
fleets public opinion decidedly" said
Miss NJ. l.. Edwards, In charge Of the
extension history department. AFTER
the war the demand was chiefly for n
general European history course. After
the Egyptian tombs brought the King
Tut craze, our ancient history courses
swelled in enrolment. The demand
for American history Is constant"
, 1925-10-21
CYRIL NcNEILE
S r
%. n. U. Service

only feeling was n mild curiosity as
to what was going to happen next.
The voices came nearer, and he
found himself being lifted out of the
car. In doing so his hat was pulled
back a little so that he could see. and
the first thing he noticed was his own
new RoIls-ROyce. They couldn't have
brought 1t to the Ritz, he reflected,
where 1t might have been recognized
and an unwilling admiration for the
master brain that had thought out
every detail, and the wonderful or
ganization hat allowed of them being
carried out. took hold of his mind.
The men wheeled him alongside his
own carr; then they lifted him out of
his chair and deposited him on the
back seat. Then the Italian and the
other man who had been at the Ritz
sat down one one each side of him.
while a third man tool the wheel.
Look slippy. Bill" said the big man
beside him. "A boat will he coming
through about half-past nine"
A boati What vas that about a
boatl Were they going to send him
out to sea, then. n let him drown?
If so. what was the object of getting
his W car? The hat slipped for
ward again. but he guessed by some of
the fiaring lights he could dimly see
that they were going through slums.
The headlights were on. and Hugh
judged that they were going about
thirty-five miles an hour. And he also
guessed that It was about forty-five
minutes before they pulled up, and the
engine. and lights were switched off.
The men beside him got out, and he
promptly rolled over into a corner,
where they left him lying.
This is the place to wait" he heard
the Italian say. you go on. Franz,
TO the corner and when it's ready
flash your torch. You'll have to stand
, 1925-10-21
Keep Smiling

There Is something buoyant and
CHEEKY and breezy about any per
son who can live above his SUI.
roundlngs-that is, can find some
thing to cheer In every state. and who
prefers to ponder on the brightness
OF the sun rather than discover the
spots In II.
II you would sing and whistle and
laugh more, h%eartnches would be few.
err. Laughter Is a contagious thing.
II calls forth n similar response.
People feel the Jingle Of life, and ex.
perience Its thrills ms they laugh. And
there Ia such n lot In life to smile
oyer.-Exchnnge.
, 1925-10-21
Jacobean Tables

In all Its varied history the table
has never passed through a more pop.
nlar stnge than that OF Jacobean days,
II the present vogue ls a standard by
which these things may be Judged
London Post.
, 1925-10-21
The Consun,er's Dollar

OF the consumers dollar 100 per
cent Is the average required for neces-
stiles, including shelter, food. clothing.
light and heat. This leaves 20.4 per
rem for savings. entertainments, de-
velopment and sundry expenses
Good Hardware.
, 1925-10-21

20 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. II was a 'happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1925-10-21
COLOR 1T NEW WITH
DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to
Dye.

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich.
colors In lingerie.
silks, ribbons, skirts.
W a S. dresses,
C s. stockings,
sweaters, d~raperies,
coverings, ~hangings
~-eyerythingl
, 1925-10-21
CHAPTER XII
In Which Hugh Drummond
Arrives at Maybrick Hall

Two things saved Drummond from
what was practically certain death
The heavy coat he was wearing. and
the fuct that he rolled sideways clear
, 1925-10-21

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
, 1925-10-21
Statue to Renal

A memorial TO Mustapha Kemnl
Pashn. now being erected In Constan.
thnople, will be the nrst public statue
In Turkey.
, 1925-10-21

feucher, tnen mhnr
aged to save enough
money to put him
thru medical col
lege.
Later. he moved
to Buffalo. ". y
and to-day the name
Of this a DR.
II. " Pierce, In
known throughout
the worl d. His
Golden Medical
, 1925-10-21
Her Specially
Jones-Does your wife pick nll your
suits for your
Smlth-No, Just the pockets,
From School Teacher
to Great Eminenco

A young man who wns brought up ON
{ fnrfn. qualified for dlstrict school
, 1925-10-21

N. w., BILLINGS, NO. t2-io2A
, 1925-10-21

WAKE up your sleeping YOUTH
w Look younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's the condition OF
your blood that countsi
And blood will tell! It tells in q
hundred ways. If your system is starv-
ing for rich, red blood. You may look
and feel old at thirty. But II you build
up the red-blood-cells with s. S. 8.
you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade
away-the sagging pouches give way
to firm, solid f1esh-and the fresh.
glowing beauty of youth take the place
OF a skin sallow ana disfigured with
blemishes.
Rich. red blood means youth. vim
and energy! S. s.. S. helps Nature
build red.blood-cells by the millions.
For generations S. S. S. has been
keeping people looking and feeling
young.
Fresh, cleansing. purifying, rich. red
blood that S. s. S. helps Nature
build. nourishes every muscle, organ
and tissue OF the body ~
Pimples. blotches and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
Snuin9 a Rubens Ceiling

Such is the bad effect of London's
sooty and impure atmosphere that the
Rubens ceili1g in the Royal United
Service museum, Whitehall, once the
banqueting house from which Charles !
stepped out to the scaffold, is Pa dam
ger of being destroyed. The ceiling.
painted by Rubens in 1885 by order Of
Charles /, is divided by gilded mold
ings into nine compartments. Already
1t has been restored five times since
1t has been restored five times since
1t was completed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
STRANGE HUMAN TRAITS

IF A MAN strolling on the sidewalk
espies the shell of nut, the
chance may be that he will turn aside
to step upon 1t that he may hear II
crunch beneath his weight.
A vague pleasure comes to him as
the shell cracks and gives way to the
pressure of his foot: an odd conscious
ness of power which for the moment
tickles his pride and possibly causes
him to explain to himself as did little
Jack Horner in the nursery rhymes,
ooh what big man anil"
From the time of Herod, this type
of man has had much to do with the
unl4appiness of the world, its sobs
and tears, its divorces, Its industrial
strifes and wars. 1t is this sort of
man that likes to Cypress, to WELD his
fists ard ply the whips.
He delights to humiliate men by
compelling them to submit to his AFRO
gance and presumptuous mastery.
He has no sympathy for the men
and women whose backs are bent I'M
der burdens, who uncomplainingly are
doing the worlds work, building
homes, rearing families, planting trees.
tilling the soil. guiding the looms and
forging steel.
Being the embodiment of selfish
ness dictatorial in all his communica-
lions and dealings with his fellow kin,
he has no hesitancy In crushing be-
meath his hard. cruel heel, everything
and everybody that comes in his way.
He does not stop to consider that
he. too, in all probability may meet a
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
COMETEIING TO THINK
- ABOUT ByF. A. WALKER

similar fate. That as he measures it,
will in the day of final reckoning be
measured unto him. even to the last
mite.
He is too busy and finds too much
satisfaction and profit in crunching
the shells on the sidewalk and. incl
dentally inrcrushing hearts and wreck
ing lives
The little fellows must seek cover
when he comes struttlng down the
street, else he may turn suddenly
aside when he meets them to step
upon them, simply to hear the delight
full crunchl
Like a hawk. he is ever watching
for prey, ever ready to tear and de-
stroy. that he may be better fed, be
come more powerful and more gen.
orally feared.
If boy or girl should show signs
of developing these strange human
traits see to 1t that he or she is
shown the error and led away from 1t
with utmost haste.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
Your Last Name


One day he saw in an English paper
the offer of reward of 100 pounds
for machine that would make cotton
rollers in America. At that time 1t
was against the law for any expert
machinist to leave England, probably
because England herself was in such
desperate need of skilled men. But
Samuel was bent upon coming to the
new world with the information that
was needed to carry on cotton manu-
facture here. In order not to be ap-
pretended, however, he had to leave
all his papers on which he had made
notes and drawings of cotton machin.
cry In England. He left Derbyshire.
England. and came to this country, de-
pending entirely on his memory for
the information needed. Eventually he
became one of the foremost cotton
manufacturers of Pennsylvania.
The name is an occupational one,
and means man engaged In stating
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03

ensemble Is more often reflected In
matching hats and coats for children.
Poplin and duvetyn are popular Fab
rics for these sets, to be worn In warm
weather and three-piece matched sets
for fall are shown in brushed-wooi
cloths for little ones from one to
,hree years. consisting of coat, hat and
Ieggins. They are made in pretty
colors. as light blue. pink. tan and
.anary.
When cur ancestors industriousIy
licked their knitting needles. as an
cestors we're wont TO do. little did
they dream of the knitted glories which
he future would reveal. Not even
hose most possessed with the gift OF
imagination could picture the triumphs
{ knitted stitch as an Interpreter Of
nartest fashions. such as we Of this
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03

Der of smart assemblies. In one she
darts about like shining butterfly. In
the other she becomes a white fairy
and Is adorable in either.
In the sketch shown here, Paris
sends US two designs that reveal little
ones, two and six years old, clad In
silk frocks for dress occasions. The
little two-year-old has on cerise crepe
de chine finished at the edges with
black border. 1t has two flower mo-
tifs embroidered on it, showing bios
SONS and green foliage and could
hardly be simpler or prettler. The
little miss Of six-at the rights very
much dressed up in frock of plated
georgette with a quaint black satin
sleeveless coat embroidered at the
front In colors and the neck is finished
with piping Of crepe de chine and
fastened with ties made of 1t.
For outdoor affairs. girls from six
to fourteen are noted wearing plaid
skirts and jersey jumpers with the
plaid of the skirt reappearing In the
tam or soft hat. But the mode Of the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
is 1T SLATER?

THE founder of the distinguished
= Slater family in this country was
Samuel Slater. who was born at Holly
house Farm. Derbyshire, England, in
1890. He was fifth son of William and
Elizabeth Slater, members of the land.
ed gentry. His father was timber
merchant of wealth. but he died when
Samuel was fourteen years old.
So. at the age of fourteen he ap-
prenticed himself for six and halt
years to Jedediah Strut, cotton
spinner in Derbyshire Then followed
six and half years of arduous labor
but Samuel turned 1t all to good ac-
count, and by the time he had served
his full time he was master of every,
thing connected with spinning as II
was practiced in those days. and he
was still but few months over
twenty.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
Expedition Goes to
Film Floor of Sea

An expedition of scientists, under
the leadership of French archeolo-
gist, hopes to make moving picture
of sunken Roman city in the Medi-
terranean with a newly invented I'M
dersea camera. They also hope to sal
wage treasures of great value.
In some parts of the Mediterranean
1t is possible to distinguish objects 100
feet below the surface. This makes
1t ideal for the taking of submarine
pictures. The operator, lowered over
the ships side in an ingeniously con-
structed armored cylinder, works a
camera and powerful light protector.
An artificial screen has been de-
vised to make the objects stand out
clearly In submarine photography, by
filtering chemical fluid into the water
from above. 1t reflects the artificial
light, which otherwise would be lost
In the darkness of the water.