davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Me wire being drawn first outside
one pin. then inside two, outside one.
inside two, ana 30 on until the mum.
Der Of wlndings called for are com,
pcllcd. Coli ~ should hoyc 10 turns.
con ~, 10 turns Con rs, % turns
Before taking d coil or the pegs.
drop molten scaling wax over the
intersections und jet stand until tho
wax hardCna, or. Tie the coils at the
intersections with stout thread,
FUR
SIfLECTINIIy
Coils II ana ~ are mounted on
the blackboard parallel 10 each other
t1ud four Inches apart, according to
the method shown In tho accom-.
pnnylug diagram. Tho bottom Of
each coil iH set within two fiber
strips which nro held together by n
screw. The screw also ho!lg the coil
and strips 10 the Dashboard
Coil I3 ~ tho tickcr and is con.
trollCd by u shaft arrangement,
ghown also IN tho accompanying
sketch, The shaft and knob should
be- got very low on the panel. 40 that
the con Is may be tied firmly 20 II,
700 shown, Mt tho bottom 10 ais 70
give II freedom OF variation with
coli Il. II should DO about an inch
from IL.
10 keep the shaft from moving In
and out. h8yc hole bored thru II
nj the inside Of tho panel and put
"a pin thru II, This ana the dial
win hold the SHAFT In place. The
buHhing for the shaft, IN the panel.
may be the kind used for Jacks. and
the SHAFT Of diameter 10 NJ II
closely
Both tubes for this set should be
Of the COLA type. The y battery
should have a voltage Of 90 volts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

81 inches In diameter. and mark II
points around tho circle. camdlsiant
from one another, Drnl ..Inch holes
half way into tho block and set
tightly into each hole i,lnch dowcl
pin. 5 inches long.
Tho coils Uro wound ON these pins.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
HUNGARIANS PAY HONOR
TO THEIR LIVING HEROES
Veterans Who Performed Acts of
Valor in World War Given
Special Distin ction.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, September 3-In con.
tradistinction to the prevailing Gus.
tom in the allied countries to honor
the memory Of their dead war heroes
by monuments, the Hungarians make
- point to honor those among their
living veterans who performed some
act of valor in the World War by
making them knights of THE Order
of Heroes"
Each knight is presented with a
small plot Of land. Recently 200 Of
ticers. 800 non-commissioned officers
and 1900 privates We're knighted by
Admiral Horty, captain general of the
order.
Every candidate for knighthood
must show evidence of being an irre-
proachable Hungarian citizen. Among
the newly knighted veterans there was
also a small boy through whom the
memory Of his dead father was hon.
ored. The badge of the order repre-
sents the Hungarian coat Of arms,
Evening star., 1925-09-30

valuable of its kind in the world 1t
is worked In the manner of a quartz
mine.
The other deposit produces indus
trial stones. There are two other
known sapphire beds in the State
which are not being worked. The
output is shipped to London and most
Of the cutting is done In Switzerland
Other gems and stones listed by
the State Department of Agriculture
as native to Montana are octahedral
diamonds. moss agateS and mocha
stones of fine quality, black tourma-
line, yellow and smoky topaz, rhodo-
mite, azurmalachite, Jasper and
garnets.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

by the o1-drawn wagons Of the
pioneers pushing westward over the
Santa Fe trail may still be discerned
at several places: the jack rabbit
rushes like the wind over the prairie
the grasshopper nibbles at vegetation:
there are the great open, rolling
prairies, the stark sand hills and the
dry, sandy washes that overnight
may run deep with flood water from
a sudden cloudburst.
Over all this western country, how
ever, has come a gradual change as
the cold steel Of the plowshare. push
Ing ever westward. has turned under
the buffalo sod and fitted the soil for
diversified agriculture. Last year the
"a counties comprising this domain
west of the meridian produced field
crops and live stock products worth
more than S56 900, 900, or $3.50 per
capita. The land yielded 10000, 900
bushels Of wheat, worth nearly S28.-
100000. a greater yield than in any
one of 3S states
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MONTANA GAINING FAME
FOR ITS GEM DEPOSITS
Sapphires Known Throughout
World-$1OO,OO In Stones
Mined in Seven Months.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont. September So
Widely known for its mineral re-
sources. It's immense grain fields, its
wool and OIL, Montana is acquiring
additional fame for its gem deposits.
Charles B. Hubbschmidt Of Lyn-
brook. \. Y, recent visitor, said
that in his travels he had found Mon
tana famous for its sapphires among
New York jewellers, Antwerp lapi-
daries and European aristocracy.
Records OF the State board of
equalization show that two sapphire
mines IN the State produced gems
valued at nearly 100000 during the
last seven months of 1924. One of
these produces the Yogo stones and,
according to the State Department
of Agriculture, Is said to be the most
Evening star., 1925-09-30

able cultivated lands on the steep
mountainside. which they have ter
raced and irrigated. Except for small
coniCal hats, they dress much like the
Kurds. They are a rude, warlike peo-
pie, who always wear daggers in their
belts and modern rifles slunG across
their shoulders.
Opposed Turks in World War
In the World War the HISTORIANS,
like the Armenians, espoused the allied
cause and fought as auXiliaries In the
invading Russian armies. In conse-
quence, after the Russian retreat. the
| Turks burned their churches and vii
| lagos, maSSacred some and drove
others down into Mesopotamia and de.
| Stroyed their old liturgical books,
which they had preserved for cen
| turies in their rocky monasteries.
About 10000 will live in the con-
tested frontier region Of Mosul, There
are about 10000 refugees in Mesopta-
all awaiting the day when they can
safely return to their mountains.
The British want the Mosul from.
tier pushed a little farther north, so
they can settle these militant Chris
tians along the boundary as colonist
DICTIONARIES against possible Turkish
incursions, but the Turks seem deter
mined to prevent realization of this
plan at any cost, and hence their re-
cent renewal of prosecutions and
deportations.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. J
Evening star., 1925-09-30
'AOSUL CHRISTIANS
LONG HARR|ED RACE
Converted in Third Century,
Have Survived Hostility of
Their MosIem Neighbors.

BY Cable to The Star and tho Chicago Daily
Nevs.l
GENEVA, September S0.-The Turk
IN delegations acceptance of the
british delegations proposal that the
League of Nations shall send a repre-
-entative to the ATosul frontier to as
sure proper treatment of frontier pop
t;lationS Is considered a peace gesture
of good anyway. IT was reversal of
he Turks previous position and their
last act before leaving Geneva
The immediate effect, it is believed,
will be protection OF Christian popula-
lions whom the Turks had begun to
harry and depOrt. These Christians of
The upper TiEris valley, who for CEN
r,1ries have lived in the midst Of hos
tile Moslems in wild mountain coun-
trv. have succeeded in maintaining
themselves and their religion. They
Ese an ancient people, who were con-
yerted TO Christianity in the third GEN.
tury by Patriarch NestoriXus- Nes-
roriNus taught that the Virgin Mary
gavt. birth to Christ the Man, but not
Christ the God For this alleged
hereSy he was condemned by the
Council of Ephesus and driven from
Constantinople. but he was well re-
ceived at Bagdad, and practically all
Christians of the Arab and Persian
empires became HISTORIANS.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Will Command 7th Corps Area.

Brig. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore
commanding the 18th Infantry Brig
ade at Fort Sheridan, H., has beer
assigned TO the command of the 7tf
Corps Area, with headquarters al
Omaha. Nebr., effective October 10
when he reaches the grade of majo,
general. vice Maj. Gen. George b
Duncan, who will retire for age or
that date.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FORMER KANSAS WASTES
ARE COVERED WITH CROPS
Prairies Gradually Changing Into
Fields as Farmers Bring
Land Under Plow.

By the Associated Press
DODGE CITY. Kans. September 80
A waste of sand hills and rain.
washed gulleys covered with tumble
weeds, scrub brush and buffalo grass
such is the picture oft-drawn Of
western Kansas. that section of the
Sunfiower State that lies west OF the
Tooth meridian.
But how different Is the western
Kansas of today. True, there may
still be found adobe houses here and
there; the fast-fading tracks ma de
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Flee MOngol HOrdes.

Following Moslem persecution and
ma cres in the second Mongol con-
quest. the HISTORIAN patriarch with
drew from Bagdad to a monastery
hevn from limestone in the noun
taius north of Mosul. where his sue
ceSSoyS have dwelt ever since.
In 1873 a schism occurred in the
ancient outpost of Christendom. While
the HISTORIANS Of the northern noun
tains, who sometimes were called AS
syrians, kept their old ways and faith,
HISTORIANS of the southern lowlandS.
who were less numerous and needed
some outside protection, became Ro-
man Catholic. and they have since
been called Chaldeans.
The latter now are believed to num-
Der about $1,000 and the former 10000.
Both peoples are of Kurdish origin
and speak a Syrian dialect. The low
land Chaldeans. under the influence of
French and Roman religious schools
of clergy trained i'll the French do
minion seminary at Mosul, have de-
veloped more or less civilization and
live in well built villages, the cleanli-
ness of which contrasts pleasantly
with the Arab. Turkish and Kurdish
villages about them.
The HISTORIAN ,AssyrianS of the
highlands have in the main kept their
ancient, primitive ways. They are
divided into five tribes, all governed
BY the patriarch. who formerly paid
tribute to the Sultan of Turkey. They
migrate from pasture to pasture with
THAR sheep They also have consider
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FRENCH NOVELS HIGHER.
Publishers Increase Prices and
Authors Will Benefit.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

PARIS, September BY a deci-
sion Of the French Publishers Union
the popular price for novels has been
fixed at francs. The pre-war price
Sas 3 to 81 francs, which in recent
years had been increased to 7k
francs.
The new price was fixed to meet
the increased cost Of materials and
production. Authors will benefit by
the new figure. which will be used as
the basis for their percentage.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

How to Invite a Girl to Supper
At the Opera and Theater
Correct Forms for Invitations
Phrases Never Uttered in Society
Writing Paper and Envelopes
Wording a Letter of Thanks
How to Address Eminent Personages
How to Begin and End a Letter
Christenings-Fmerals
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Assigned to Active Duty.

Second Lieut.. Henry II. Woodhouse,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve Of this
city, has been assigned to active duty
In training at the general inter
mediate depot, this city.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Appointed First Lieutenant.

HenrNHFeisenberG 901 II street
northeast, has been appointed a first
lieutenant in the Dental Corps, Off
cers' Reserve CORDS of the Army
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Letters of Introduction and Recon-
mendation
What to Wear in a Restaurant
Observation-Disclosures Teas-Dn-
ner Parties
Et3quette Of the Ballroom
How to Ask for q Dance
Etiquette Of the Club - At the
Bridge Tabe-On the Golf Links
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Good Manners Open Many Doors
that Money Will Never Move!

- lephans large garden"
- millionaire who thinks his
Good and knowledge of what do and when do the
only homes refinement and real social leadership
Good and knowled people call this others
"ete The less than the thing itself Mrs Post
thoroughly
New York herself
and understanding Her
knowledge friendly suggsion
Evening star., 1925-09-30
of Social Usage
Friendly Example-Not Ridicule

does ridicule ex.szerae mistakes tell. uv
and e1acsly how deal with situation encountered
By genlemana book full of
that the xperiend welcome
their neno and guide
limited experience who entering surroundings
whist to d. and By Of New Yors
women" the Philadephia Isgxvu.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
The Blue Book
More Than 10000 Copies Sold

great demand
fsh large edition Among popularity
least is the Mr. Post fits her suggestions of life
whether suburban
Thi, witty entertaining misute
social life enirely
'1books of etiquette" now before the publr.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The Cle0sidad Pais Dealer says "is is in
valuable to the average thinking man or
woman who wishes to live to-day's life in ~
polished and near-conventional manner as
possible
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Gives Correct Procedure For Every Occasion

How Strangers Acquire Social
Standing in a Community
When Introductions Are Not Neces-
sary
How a Young Girl Is Presented to
Society
Engagements - Wedding Gifts -
Bridegroom and Bridesmaids
Country House Hospitality
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Of Standard of reference

This book already preemnn throughout
the by the accepted by leaders,
sought by those whose tells that only Mrs
Posts with her ability friendly
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The Chicago Tri6us< says "it h the mos
complete book on social usage that ever grew
between two covers"
Evening star., 1925-09-30

T. MILY POST is masrful writer with several s1ccess3ul
novels her credt-Parade" (iust publishedl, The
Title Market, "Purpie and Fine Linen, Ihe Flight
- Of a Moth"
Etiquette" itself reads like absosbinz piece Of fcon.
II human-it cings reali,es-a il
lives of worth while people. To to
friends.
Your Bookseller vii reoanmend d . aa.iHi s.dm&y
and viii advse against p1reAAsins nAseAse~
limitations IN similar binding
II A BOOKSTORE IS INACCESSIBLE ORDER DIRECT
Evening star., 1925-09-30
The Most Reliable cAuthoritv

The Neer Yoyk Tribsxe declares that mot
since Mrs. Sherwood sponsored her book on
etiquette some fifty years ago has any one
obviously we'll equipped appeared author
ity on the subject"
Evening star., 1925-09-30

PhiIeo also bsiids secharsesble batteries,
unique bse1use they msy be pernaaentiy con-
nected to your radio and ssfely charged in
your living room without changing sny wires
Easier (and far cheaperl than the periodical
renewing and rewirinG Of dry cells.
Philco Stsndard ''B" Battery complete
Adam brown mahog.ny-6nish replacement
fer % volts Of dry cells. Only S1o.S5I
b., Q Phjles Diamond Gri
Evening star., 1925-09-30

63s tSsss; 16 fsN-
page Photo ,strodse-
tiea, Of fabfe-seftinsL
howe istsriors, dsrosa-
tisss; IndeEed. Rseh
BHe Cssh BiaGzS, =.
nj; &.1s, tsa-tsiA
special pr<sestGsisr
Edaisx, n fill exNs
iesfksr, ssd-elssl
tstsr. II boz $50,
nsf; T.6s, tssf-tSa.
ON THIS COUPON
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
JUNIOR B'NAI FIRTH

Whoa! Back up! We got our sig
nails mixed and so we wish to beg your
pardcn tif we may call it thnD. We
told You that we were going to give n
"rube dance" When we told you this
we really thought that it was going 10
be- II Jig of that tyne. but since then
The committee has changed its collec-
tive mind and has decided that the
dance viii he an Informal affair and
will hc given the night of the initiaiion.
which is saturday. November II.
The rules of mo stays" and ''paid,p
due. cards still hold. and no one will
he admitted to the dance unless he
shows his pass and date. The dance
will he held in the beautiful dancing
room of the ArgOmaut Hotel. The or
chesirn has not yet been announced
hut the committee promises that 1t will
he good and also that they Will make
every .Charlistonian" present want 10
do that ''old-fasfloned flea hop" hut,
of course. that Is TO hG expected at
every Jr. u. r.. affair, because they
spare ne expense in giving their mem
hers The hest that is to be had in eTery
other thing MS well rs dances.
Members will he given an emporium
ity to pay un their dues between now
and a week from next Sunday and 80
those who have not yet paid their dues
this year must get busy and rake To-
snther the necessary "shekels' II. they
intend to take their shebas TO this jig
Final preparations are made for the
Initiation of the new class. F
The staff of the lodge paper has been
at wor, for more Than q weel; already
aud they promise that their efforts In
| this line are going to produce real
paper. The publication has been AN
nnunced US II four-column, four-pagC
paper. and ii will contain advertise
ments. 1t will be circulated among all
flie Jewish clubs and will afford {
good medium of advertising for ih'
progressive merchants all over the city
and In fact all over the entire Rocky
Mountain district. because the papel
will 90 to all OF the Junior Bnai Britt
Chapters all over this district.
Daniel FEEDER is in charge Of all nc
tyilics connected with the paper. ant
Harry Miller will assist him by taltini
charge Of the advertising department
| All members interested in the wori
should see either enc of these two a
once in order that they may gel t'
work in the division in which the!
wish to occupy themselves.-D. +,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
c. U. Lecture

Professor fhco,lor. u. \. Cockcrell,
-. u. will lecture Saturday night,
Nov. 1llh at $ l.. VI. In the drawing
room uf the Brown Palace hotel. on
"Darwlni-m" This lecture Is one In
a series being given every saturday
night nj The Brown by the State Uni
Nrrsiiy. whore Prof Cockerell is head
Of the department Of Zoology.
Something Of q world traveller, Prof,
Cockcrcll has been IN Europe. Japan.
tho South Sea islands, Siberia. and has
only recently returned from South
America where he went 10 collect in
sect fossils lie has written several
test books on Zoology which are being
used in varIous colleges aud universi-
lies
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
j. CIR. S. HALLOWEEN BALI

4 Halloween masquerade hall.
sponsored 10y resident committee of
the j. c. Il. : Sanalorium, was given
10 the patients at the solarium theatre
hall Of the j G. r. s The masks,
coupled hy the oriental decora ions.
lent an atmosphere of mystery which
blended appropriately with the Hal
lowe'en spirit. The music which ron
sisted of concerto accordion inspired
everyone to dance. and the dances were
apleniy from among the patients. en-
ployces and also the guests. Several
games were PLAYED by the patients. Of
which the most entertaining were
threading The needle, and walking tc
Rome. Many prizes were awarded
among which were, "Bolshevick and
Mensheyik." THE Champion Katut
nick" the Lilly" the "Million Dollar
Drive for the J. G. II. s" and others
This was one of the many forms OF
entertainments which are given to pa
| tients of the j. c Il S. Sanatoriun
from imc to time. Such entertain
menis help to keep their spirits il
| lighting trim. SO that they may win the
very hard battle to regain their los
| henlth.-l H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Geneva-The members of thc Man
dates Commission and the Sacretarlat
of the League of Nations have been in
vited to see the Palestine film of The
keren Hayesod showing the Jewish ac-,
tivities in Palestine and the progress
made through the efforts Of the Kcr.n
Hayesod which will he shown tomorrow,
when the Palestine Mandate will como
mp for consideration before thc Man
dates Commission.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Unclean thoughts are at first only
guests IN our minds But II they be-
come too friendly. they soon .will BE
masters of our mind.-Talmud.
If YOU see n pupil who handles his
lessons as IL they were heavy iron
burdens, il is because his teacher is
not assisting him in kindness and pa
licnce. .-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
B. NJ. II. AUXILIARY

A regular meeting of the B. NJ. II
Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the
Vestry rooms Of the B. NJ. II. syna-
cog on Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber II. Mrs. Fred Eppstein presided.
After the business meeting the fol
lowing interesting program was
given:
Reading -. Miss Iris Ruth Pagey
Director of X. o. A. Players
Piano Solo. ........ Miss Julia Gross
Armistice Day Message. ..........
..........By Mr.. Harold Splitter
This was followed by a social half
hour
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

tions and unstinted giving of Mr.
Neusteter's time and energy in fur
thering the interests of the Home.
The exercises will be as follows:
Home Band ...........S Selection
Address Mrs. j. n. Lorber, chairman
Address. ... Hon. Joseph S. Jaffa
Home Band ...............Se Selection
Kaddish Prayer 49,.
..One of the Home Boys
The friends of Mr.. Newsletter and
the Home are invited to attend the
dedication.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
DENVER SHELTERING HOME

The Board of Directors of the Den
yer Sheltering Home will, on Sunday
afternoon, November Is, at 2:30
o'clock, dedicate the Max d. Neu-
steter Room. This ceremony is in
recognition of the generous contribu-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

can succeed" thought. because they be
licvc 1t Is new fad. nh idea that
has not stood the acid test of time
Yet the prophet Joel In his search for
men who were capable Of doing big
things for their country used Ms his
clarion call the phrase ''Bcat your plow
shares into swords. your pruning knives
into spears. let the weak say 10 him
self, am n hero That submit Is
n real authority
The strength or power that mnde
Socrates 81 great WIS not given to him
alone. You have IT, | have II. So
crates had Ms his companion, guide or
mentor an inner voice which constantly
instructed and rcprovcd him. The
greni difference between Socrates and
most Of u.s. is. that he listened atten-
lively and obcyed implicitely. His in
ner voice. conscience. or whatever you
wish to term ii grew stronger, more
efficient and more effective.
our conscience will worl; just as ef-
icicnrly for us If we will give 1t Il
chance instead of constantly squclch-
ing IT. advising 1t that's out Of date"
"Everybody's doing it," You know what
/ you say to II. don't you?
II makes very little difference what
I in a.
| else The average city man as his
bank account grows, says 10 himself
one more year like this and / will
\ buy farm. The average farmer rs
his wealth increases, says. one mere
crop like this. and | will move to the
/ city. and both of them. II they are the
average five Years after they have
moved. will wish they we're back again
occupying their original niche in The
4 world. Proving again that most of Us
are well of, hut do not know it.
Many parents have been weaned NJ
have drifted away from the church OF
their fathers. Sad as this is, II is the
small part of the tragedy. These par.
cnis generally decide to let their chill
dren find their own spiritual solace as
well rs those pillars of strength we AL
must have to lean upon. This condi
ti0n brings n complaint from II. ID. Eos
dick who says, "AIany parents are let
ting their children 90. They are 81
worried about. teaching them dogmatic
nlly thnt they teach them nothing-nol
even manners, not even controlled ten
| per. not even ordinary honesty. mucl
less the fine attitude of reverence oi
the iinc art of prayer"
This is the great part of the tragedy
referred to. And the pity Of il is, thai
all Of us participants and innocent by
SANDERS alike suffer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
In Memoriam

In loving memory of Walter l.. Tish-
Ter who passed away six years ago ON
November 11th. Sadly missed by
mother. sister and brother.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
FOR SALE

. new double bungalows with full base
ment Very reasonable,
See BEN GOLDMAN
G-1t 1882 Perry
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

WANTED Partner in tailoring husi
ness; no investment of capital re-
quired; must he experienced tailor or
bushelman. This business is located in
the best part of Cheyenne Abe Gold
stein. 1923 Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

If thou has commenced a good ac-
ton, leave it not incomplete.-Tal-
mud.