davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

they have already Endorsed the in
Strument set up by the Zionist or
ganization in its reconstruction work
that counts.
There are many splendid people
who are not at present within the
Zionist organization proper, but who
are anxious to help in restoring the
Holy Land. and in bringing immi-
grants here to settle. These are the
elements that should he encouraged
to aid in the upbuildings."
A New Type.
Emanuel Neumann. formerly an Of
ticer of the keren IIayesod. and now
with the American Zion Common
wealth, also was visitor in Jerusa
lem during my stay. lie gave me
his views as follows:
During the past two years there
has been a change in the character
of the immigration. There have been
coming into Palestine thousands of
the new type Of settlers; families
middle-ClasS men. merchants and
artisans. many OF whom are DESTROYS
of changing their occupations and
settling in Palestine upon the land.
but who desire to settle upon the
| land as individual landholders, as
! farmers. responsible to their own
I
been as yet little provision.
"A great deal has been said in the
past about the need Of our attracting
additional forces and additional capt.
tai for the upbuilding of Palestine
We are all committed to that policy
| II requires no further discussion.
The fact of the matter is that we
have been pouring large sums of
money into Palestine. considering the
strength of our organization. The
keren Hayesod alone has been put
ting into Palestine every year of its
own fund more than S2.000.0O0 But
the total budget of the keren Haye-
sod work in Palestine is at least
$4,000. 900 to S2.750.000 annually
If we take into consideration the
lladaSsah twomen's Zionist organiZa-
| tion) collection and the remarkable
growth OF the Jewish National Fund
during the past few years and the
achievements of the American Zion
Commonwealth and the various in
vestment funds secured for Palestine
through the stimulus of the Zionist
organization. we find that we are put
ting into Palestine now at least
$4.000.O0O to $4,000 900 annually
through Zionist agencies"
tCopyright. 1920
Continued in tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

that either. Her face was the same,
but everything else about her was
different.
You have II Haunting air about you
thai | don't like. You seem to have
grown away from me"
II know what's the matter" Fay
said teasingly. You resent my grow
ing up. You want me to stay j little
girl always. You don't want me to
become a woman"
Her tone became more serious as
she went on speaking, and it no
longer held that teasing tone, but
deepened with earne-tness.
! Don't YOU see. mother. that / have
to grow up? 1t isn't fair to hold me
back. | have to discover for myself
| what life is all about. In way. it's
fame and fortune. Don't you see
that"
Mrs. Carson shook her head
Not exactly. A girl stays under
the protection of her parents until her
huSban nd assumes responsibility for
! her. She asks the advice of her par
ents and acts on it if she's wise Too
much independence is q dangerous
thing"
| least resembling a husband comes
along. what then? Isn't girl privi-
legged to know nice men and to make
opportunities for meeting them?"
Fay demonstrated the scandalized
Mrs. Carson. You talk like an adj
ventureSs"'
Nonsense laughed Fay. And vet
| the thought somehow appealed to her
In way, she was an adventures.
She was adventuring forth in search
of love and romance. and there was
/ certainly nothing wrong about that.
tCoDvright. 1925
Continued in tomorrowS Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

II A Ii | have seen in Palestine
- ~ is beyond my most Opt
~ mistic dreams" These are
4 the words of Morris Rothe-
pp,,rl..r chairman national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
ARTICLE y.
AMERICAN MONEY.

II Ii | have seen in Palestine
- " is beyond my most Opt
Il mistIc dreams" These are
4 A the words of Norris Rothe-
en,cr%. chairman national
board Of directors of the American
Keren Hayesoi Ualestine Foundation
FUND.-. who is making his first visit
To The Holy Land, although he has
made hundreds of speeches about it in
the United States
His path crossed mine several times
in the course of travel to various sec
tions of Palestine. He gave me, in
brief. the financial situation. setting
forth the various uses to which the
money collected is put, as follows:
There are approximately l25, 900
Jews in Palestine. Since the war
60. 900 Jews have come the ages
ranging from 10 10 80. All of these
except for a small proportion. have
been supplied with employment either
on the land, on public works, in home
building or other industries. From
5000 to 1000 men, mainly immigrants.
have been employed in the public
works and buildings alone.
The keren Hayesod has made every
effort to give them a helping hand.
4 workmen's bank with a capital of
$500 900 was esta blished to finance
the labor guilds: the Zionist Organiza-
ton, through the Jewish Colonial
Trust, has secured preference shares
in this bank to the extent of $500. 900.
The Keren Hayesod is participating
with a sum of S250,000 in the Ruten-
berg scheme for identification Pales-
tine Electric Corporation. Ltd. Jaffa
and Tel Aviy are provided already
with electric light and power. and
the power station in Haifa is now
complete.
Hebrew Education.
The Hebrew educational system
comprises A. kindergartenS, Il ele-
mentary schools. secondary schools
and teachers training colleges q APP
prentice WurkshopS-a total Of l2S
educational institutions. The teach
ers number 40. the pupils. l2.2O0.
Work has to be provided for the i'm
migrants. In addition. thousands of
them who proceed to Palestine with
their own resources and q CORE
spending number of doctors. teachers
and officials must find employment in
the country. Such Il DEVELOPMENT
points 10 4 further growth of the Jew
lsh population in geometric progress
sion. SO that within 10 years from
500. 600 to 1.00G, 900 Jews could settle
in Palestine.
Naturally. it is in every respect the
work of the first years of construction
which presents the greatest difficulties
But what this work demands from the
self sa CTiftce of the Jews is as the
figures given show really small The
great work can and must succeed if
the Jews of the entire world who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

unanimously approved the reconstruc
ton of Palestine contribute to the
keren Hayesod according to their
means.
The result of the collections of the
first three years for the keren
IIayeSod. $500 600. is certainly con
siderable when II is remembered that
IL takes certain time to win the
Jewries scattered over the face of the
earth for Il regular. adequate, volun-
tary system of selftaXation. But II
is necessary, as has been shown, that
the income of the keren Hayesod
should be at least doubled in order
To assure the necessary rate of prog
ress on the work of restoration.
As already explained. with an in
come of the keren Hayesod of Sc, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Apple Mullins.

Cream quarter cup of cooking
oil or butter with six tablespoons Of
butter and add an egg well beaten.
To two cups of .ifted flour add three
teaspoons of baking powder. half
teaspoon of salt and two cups Of finely
chopped apple. Add this to the muf.
fin mixture with three-quarters Of
cup OF milk. Bake in muffin tins
for about half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Bistorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.


VARlATiON-ABN
RACIAL ORIGIN-French and Nor
man French.
SOURCE-A locality.
There Is something English sound
ing about both OF these family names.
But you can't always go by the sound
Of a name, nor yet by its spelling. And
many names originating outside the
English tongue when transferred into
it so change in their spelling as to
be unrecogniZable unless you trace
them back to their sources.
In France, in the department of
Berry, there is a city called Aubigny
1t is the name of this city from which
these family names come. Unless YOU
search the records In the individual
cases there Is no way of telling just
when the name came into the English
from the French. With the foregoing
spellings it seems fairly reasonable to
suppose that they did so some time
ago, for in later years the tendency
has been to preserve French spelling
rather more than has been the case
here. In some cases the name may
have come over in Norman times. In
others 1t may have been brought into
England by Huguenot refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Fay CarsoS realizes hiatt she is not
attractive ia men She reals book
eytolliuG the charms of "a young widow
and decid"- 80 hrc"ne ON" during hrg
vacation. shopping for her new rob
il an exciting adventure. hut her fam
lily Is shocked ~ her new Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

covering. If the blanket cloth is
bought by the yard and made up at
home 1t should always be washed and
we'll shrunk before hennming, and if
it Is bought ready made YOU should
assure yourself that il has been
shrunk after weaving until it will
shrink no further. This is the only
way to insure the blanket keeping a
permanent shape
A fine allwool flannel makes a
dainty. serviceable and suita BILE
blanket. The flannel blanket should
be finished all around with a binding
OF satin ribbon, or a row of double
crochet in wool to match il in color
Quite irresistible are some OF these
flannel blankets with cunning gray
rabbits or snowy lambs Eamboling
across either edge in a field of pasture
of snoWdropS or duets with bright
lazy daisy stems. The solid furry and
feecy bodies of the animals in Woolly
French knots contribute Il note of
warmth to the whole effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Twin Mountain Mullins.

Melt slightly two tablespoons of
butter and mix with two tablespoons
OF sugar and one egg. Sift together
one-half teaspoon Of salt two cups of
-four and three teaspoons of baking
powder. Add to first mixture with q
cup of milk and beat smooth Bake
In CREASED tins for about twenty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Truck gardening on a large scale
to supply this country with fresh
vegetables Is being developed along
Ile MnSt cOaSl of MeXicn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Nearly 1900, 900 tons Of bituminous
coal We're shipped from this to other
countries last August, this being the
heaviest export since August 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
/. HOoRAY! THE ETHER DRIFTS!

With more or less emotion-probably less-the
public learns that American scientist has knocked
hole the Einsten theory. The hole is easier to
derstand than the theory, at least for radio fans.
Prof Einsten assumed that if there is any "ether
of space at all, there is no drift drag in it.
This assumption based experiments made years
ago by two American scientists, Prof. Morley and
Prof Miller. The latter has been checking up lately
on his original experiment. He finds that there
positive indications of drift.
What does this mean? Well, the ether is supposed
to be elastic substance filling all space and
filling all the matter space water fills sponge,
only Ether is assumed as the medium through
which light, electricity and other forms of vibration
pass as the universal holder of things and carrier of
motion.
1t has been considered perfectly elastic" letting
things pass through without friction Now Prof Miller
finds that the EARTH moving through space does drag
some of the ether along with it.
If the ether be pulled around like that, then
the ether itself exist That may really interest
US unscientific folk.
Lattery there has been much soothing at the ether
theory This was dsquietng to people brought up on
ether to speak. 1t seemed to leave the world with
out any binder to hold it together. If there were
nothing but absolutely empty space between things,
how could waves pass through? How could gravita
ton work? How could electricity and radio and other
forms of vibrations vibrate? The universe simply
would not jell
- Whether this is a Knockout blow to Prof Elm
sten, we neither knowenor But let us be CRATE
full to Prof. Miller for giving us back our ether.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Bedtime Stories
2y HOWARD e. GARTS
Copyright, 1928, uy -1cCluzs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S S STRAW
BERRY CAKE

One day as UnelG Wiggilv was
1 hopping. back home to his hollow
/ stump bungalow, IaNmg been in the
woods ,leoking for an adventure,
/ The rabbit gentleman saw something
red cleaning amid tbs green leaves
on the side of a hill, where the
wind blew from the south aud the
warm sun shone down.
81 wonder what that red color
isT" said Uncle Wiggilv to him
self. "It can't be my pink noSr,
for l have that on me 1t can be
my new red vest which the robin
birds made with feathers from their
breasts, for my vest is at home.
III tax, look. =
And when he had looked ON the
warm, sunny hillside, the bunny
saw n number of red Strawberries
growing amid the long, trailing
vines. 4e
''Oh, no! The first early straw
berries!" cried Uncle Wiggily, dane
ing for joy. "Ill go home and
tell Mrs Wiggily about them, and
she will make me a strawberry
shortcake. But, no-stop-on ac-
count of so many new little chill
dren bunnies l guess she had bet
ter make 4 strawberry LONG
cake!' laughed the rabbit gentle
man.
Taking another look at the red
berries. Mr.. Longears hopped quick
ly home to his bungalow. Even
before he reached there the little
boy and girl rabbits. Nipper, Skip
per, Jingle, Jangle, Tangle, Scooter,
Tootcr, Weezic and Wizzie ran to
meet their new daddy, for they
loved him.
"Come and play with u.s." they
called.
"Not now, my dears.'' said Mr..
Longears kindly. Il have some
thing to tell your mother, = and
into the bungalow he hurled.
"Will you make Il strawberry
shortcakc, my dear'" he asked Mrs.
Wiggily. ''Or, l should say, long
cake.' he corrected, 80 there will
be plenty for the little bunnies. Will
you make Il strawberry cake =
"If YOU get the berries, y his
wife answered. II II have Nurse
Jane to help ME make the cake. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
JUDGE PUTS OUT
PAPER DEVOID OF
ANY CRIME NEWS.
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

4 CAMDEN, n. Y, May 6.--With
its front page innocent of crime
nevis and its columns, devoted to
st6ries of the constructive forces of
the community and nation, the Cam
/ den Courier, an ifftefneonH papcr,
went, on the street yesterday under
Z temporary experimental editor
ship.
Direction of the paper was plac-
cd in the hands of former Judge
John b. Katcs, the outgrowth of Il
recent speech by the iurist in which
he attacked the modern newspaper
because it featured sensational
crime news and kindred subjects
aud failed to give due prominence
to more constructive phases of life,
81 would like to be editor of Il
PAPER for just one day. he said.
Management of the Courier offered
him the opportunity and Judge
Hates accepted.
Assisting him is Patrick II. Hard
ing. an attorney, and Joseph C.
Costello, secretary of the Delaware
River Bridge Joint Commission, and
an ex-newspaper man. In leading
editorial outlining his policy Judge
Hates declared "too much empha-
sis is placed on the delinquent mem
bers of society and too little notice
taken of the upbuilding in bur
midst
He thanked the management cdi-
torially for the opportunity of max
ing the journalistic experiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
A LINE ON BUREAUCRACY

= To citizen complaining of the Government
Printing Office rule that order for cheap govern
ment bulletin must be accompanied by postal money
order, express order New York draft instead OF
the simple expedent of enclosing five cents in postage
stamps, the superintendent writes:
Il fully appreciate your point of view regarding
this requirement, but you will realize that we
could not advertise the fact that would accept
stamps for the that would be flooded with
quantities that could not use, and the Postofflce
Department does not redeem them for U.S..
Which neatly begs the whole question. The ques
ton is why the Government Printing Office and Post
office Department do not get together simple
matter this and enable citizens to obtain public
documents which there is charge Of only few
cents by sending stamps for then instead of going
ITO the trouble and expense of getting postal money
order, express order New York draft
Here is striking example of bureaucratic awk-
wardness which inconveniences the public without
really saving any trouble to the departments concern
ed They could handle stamps we'll as other forms
of payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
TEN YEARS AGO
May 6, 1915

Club women from all parts of I'M
pcrial county attended the celcbra-
tion of Reciprocity Day" held by
the Women s Ten Thousand club at
rhcatcr Tulane yesterday afternoon.
The hostesscs who received the visi.
tors on the part of the club includ-
ed Mrs. Charles Hersec, Brawley
club; Mrs. Ray Edgar, Calexico
club; Mrs. r. II. Gebbic, Heber
club; Mrs. c. +. Paris, Holtville
club; Mrs. NJ. r. Kerr, Imperial
club; Mrs. II. S. Jones, Calipatria
club.
The Rcbckah lodge of FL Centre
was duly organized Wednesday af-
ternOOn at the ]. o. o. f. hall at
2:30 under the direction of Mrs.
Ivy Best, appointed with 10 mem
hers TO start with.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 6, 1906

c. y. Perry and Mr.. Peaseley
came in from Los Angeles Saturday
evening.
At the conference of the La Fiet-
ia del Vale de Imperial committee
held yesterday, it was definitely de-
cided TO hold the festival Tuesday
and Wednesday. r. H. Benton of
Imperial, DR.. Greenleaf of Holtville,
Roy Pier of Heber and j. A. Nor
riSon of Calexico were present. \
committee consisting of T. P. Ban.
ta.sMr. Carr and w. X. Bowker was
appointed TO have charge of the
live stock exhibit. Jake Meadows
and Frank Thing were made a spe-
cial committee on the barbecue and
Moberly Meadows and Joe EstUdil-
10 were appointed to have charge
of bronco busting and steer tying
exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav e 1q10

w. Z. Morton, manager of the
People s Abstract and Trust Com
ptny, who retently suffered SER
ious nervous breakdown has been
spending several weeks in Los An
geles and returns much improved
in health.
Mrs. F. W. Waite has as her
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Hoblett of San Diego.
Through the agency of Beach and
Nencill, the l. B. Barriss ranch,
5l4 miles southwest of FL Centre,
has been sold this week to W. l..
Walsh, undersheriff of San Luis
Obispo county. The consideration is
not stated, but it is understood to
be close to 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

u know where the Strawberries
grow.' cried the bunny gentleman.
'I'n take all the little bunnies
with me and they Il help NE pick
them. We'll bring them home TO
you and then Murray for the cake! -
Uncle Wiggilv carried a basket
and the forty 'leven little bunny
boys and girls followed their new
daddy to the warm, sunny hillside,
where he had seen the red berries
cleaning am:I the green vines.
81 m going to run on ahead
and pick the frs. berries! - cried
Scooter.
"I'll get there before you do"'
shouted Tooter.
Away ran the two jolly rabbit
boys, followed by their brothers and
sisters But Tootcr and Scooter had
no sooner reached the place where
| the berries grew, then back they
came running to Uncle Wiggiiy.
! 1--WE can't pick the berries! -
they said.
"Why not" asked their new
. daddy.
/ Because they said, "ahc vines
( are jumping about and leaping from
( side TO side aud the berries won t
keep still long enough for US to pick
( them. Come and see! -
Uncle Wiggly and the other bun
/ n.eH hurried to look and, surely
enough, the strawberry vines were
, lcaping about in a strange fashion.
''IIa! / sec what the matter is!
laughed Uncle Wiggily. "Thcse
ara WILD strawberries and they
are just acting a bit wild and cut
ting up for fun. They re wild Der
ries; that s all >
How can wc tame them so we
ran pick them" asked Scooter,
making reach for big berry
which snapped away from him.
"IIum. Wild straw berries! mus
ed Uncle Wiggilv. Let me think!
II is said if you sprinkle salt on u
Wild bird 5 tail you can tame him.
hardly believe that. But perhaps
if we sprinkle powdered sugar on
wild Strawberries it will tame them.
IN try it,"
Hopping to his bungalow, Uncle
Wigglly got some powdered sugar.
And as soon as he and the little
bunnies sprinklcd this sweet stuff
On the wild Strawberries they grew
tame and quiet at once and allow.
I'd themselves TO be picked and put
in the basket.
Then Mrs. lWiggiIy ana Nurse
Jane made fine, big strawberry
long-cake, and it was soon eaten up
by the many little bunnies and their
new daddy. So it all happened for
the best, you see and if the cloth
es horse will kindly let the poll par
rot pick an umbrella off the rubber
plant, next you shall hear about
Uncle Wiggily and Tooter s toOt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
SAVE THE FUR-BEARERS

Fur-farming appears to be the only way to save
the fur industry and prolonged closed on the
slaughter of fur-bearing wild animals the only way
to these native creatures of woods and
streams.
The United States Biological Survey is making
constant effort through its scientific Investigations to
obtain and impart information concerning fur-farm-
ing But this alone will not re-stock the former
haunts of beaver, marten and fox. There must be
real conservation says authority 'or there will
be nothing to conserve"
Trappers in one locality dynamited beaver col
ones thus only acquiring the peltS they after
but completely destroying all beaver life along the
streams treated.
Perhaps this nation will learn the lesson of con-
servaon in time to of its natural resources,
but unfortunately for good and for posterty
great deal has already been destroyed through ruth
lessness and waste.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Juntzen SWin1
Suits Here
For Every Size AMID Age

SWIM IN A JANTZEN suit of your
own. Ladies sizes in allc olors at S6.95.
Sizes for the littlest toddler to high school
age from $3.50 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

TEN SHADES in each price
range. Delicate tints to match their
summer froeks. At 35c are half
scks of rayon and cotton mixed. At
soc are novelty Rayon Socks and
pure Silk Socks. At 75c are Novel
ty Pure Silk half socks and pure
silk y, socks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
100000 WORTH OF
LIQUORS DESTROYED
Nv United Press LeaseJ Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Tswo
hundred thousand dollars worth of
liquor was destroyed here under
federal court order. The liquor had
been seized by prohibition authori-
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

HAVE YOU SEEN the new improved
1925 model parasols? Metal tips-leather
carrying strap-metal ring to keep them
closed and other betterments that make
them more useful New patterns from
dark shades to bright yellow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

Henry Ford is being sued for a
million dollars. il he loses he may
have to work few minutes over
tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

1t won't take many more years of radio to make
farmers keep city hours
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Flare Coats

heavily trimmed with
light fur. All the new
colors.
Just a small amount
weekly or monthly, is
all that's required.