davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Simple Mixture Best
For Constipation

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, is excellent for consti
patton. 1t often works in one hour
or less and never gripes. The
pleasant and QUICK action of this
efficient intestinal evacuanb will
surprise you. Adlerika helps any
case gas on the stomach, unless due
to deep-seated causes. Oaten re-
moves matter you never thought was
in your system. JOS. Breslow, drug
gist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
If Feed Causes
Stomach Trouble
IF Bloating, Cassiness, Heartburn;
Sour Stomach or Such Distreeses
Follow Meals be Sure to Use
Stuartss Dvapeeasia TAhlets.

a good appetite for the savory
dishes :s come v what may; or as they
chief enjoyments. Then, on tho other
hand. stomach distress afterward is
one of LIES chief disappointments.
TO enjoy ea-ing ara feel perfectly
safe one should follow meals with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They aid
digestion. they stop sour fermenta-
ton. they. take up the sour risings
and gassiness, they sweeten the
stomach by giving 1t the alkaline
effect and they also stimulate secre-
lions in the stomach and intes tines.
Thus, whether you eat pork and
beans, sausage and buckwheat cakes.
mince pie and cheese, or the foods
that most people complain Of maxi
ing the stomach uneasy and sour,
you experience that happy state Of
enjoyable. solid comfort.
Get 50 cent box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at the drug store.
Then eat heartily Of all tho good
things Of the table. It Is surely the
best road to continued good health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

the American Beet Sugar company
declares its indication to open the
plant as soon as conditions warrant,
and hopes to do SO in 1926, Mr..
Douglas said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
America Is Big
Drama Of Early
Colonial Life

Columbus discovered America but
David Ward Griffith made her pic
ture. The discovery was an accident
but the picture was not Griffith
knew exactly where he was going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Cook l'y Wire
Instead of by fire.

Ladies and Misses winter,
coats at prices that cannot be
| compared elsewhere. Bis
marck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

1t costs 400 pounds month to
clear the parks Of London of litter
thrown down by careless visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

Here the Judiciary Committee before which Atty Ge Stone
which has
Court
Missouri Means
OF
Of the tcmmttee 6Ovecman Of North Carolina
O Missouri 9Ashurst
11Shields 12-Cara
of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
Kill Bill To
Limit Members
Of Legislature

St. Paul, Feb. "a bill which pro-
vidos. for reducing the legislator re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

frying f-1umpers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

vegetables, table grapes and poultry.
Each farmer owns his hundred acres,
fifteen of them located near his home
for intensive cultivation, the remain
der on the outskirts. But all our buy
ing and selling, and the use of large
machinery, we conduct comparatively.
Our only local tax is tax on the net
income, so that the man with "a large
family who consumes more, has to pay
less. And that's as it should be. Our
social life is highly organized and the
motto All for one and one for all is
no empty phrase with us but the very
basis of our legislation. Mutual help
is the warp and woof of our social
fabric. Our outlook is one of conf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

past. We have today population Of
$50 souls besides the pupils and teach
ers of the Girls Agricultural School
recently established in our colony.
Our seventy-five agricultural families
include 800 souls, the remainder be-
ing the artisans and the professional
IN the school and sixty in the kinder
gartcn. No, we don't believe in race
suicide. Don't forget that we are in
Palestine for race-revival.
"The most important fact about
Nahalal is that it is now actually self
supporting, although it is still to get
the balance of its equipment promised
by the Keren Hayesod. We sell milk,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

uuirements were combined in Nahalal.
"You want to know something
about MYSELF" Eliezer Jaffe repeated
a question put to him, with surprise
in his child-like eyes. 'Of what i'm
portance can that be? l am just n
farmer, Palestinian farmer. | have
wife and children, if you want to
know that too" his brown face be-
came wrinkled as he smiled. "My his
tory? Well, when l was nineteen, |
decided to go to Palestine. | got there
seven years later and via America,
where / studied agriculture and ac-
quired considerable agricultural ex-
pericnce. | got to Palestine before the
war and have been working on its
fields ever since, except during a
period when | had to put up for re-
pairs on account of malaria. Oh yes,
| have written little on colonization
problems, especially on the colonial
tion method which has now been sue
cessfully applied in Nahalal. That
fact, as well as the fact that was
an experienced farmer, enabled me
naturally, to have some influence in
my group"
Eliezer Jaffe is no epic poet on any
other kind of a poet. Instead of max
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

The first summer sixty per cent of US
were stricken with malaria. But we
laid fourteen kilometers of tile con-
dut and established a reservoir from
which 800 dunams can be irrigated.
"The second year, some of us began
the work of farming, having, of
course, first obtained assistance from
the Keren Hayesod For the first
eighteen months we lived under a sort
of communistic system. At the end
of the second year the area began
to be parcelled out Each settler was
to get 100 dunams. This year the COM
plete allotments have been made.
Race Revival, Not Race Suicide
"Malaria? That's n thing of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
An Interview by ISRAEL GOLDBERG

Editors Note: This Heroic tale Of Eliczer
Jnne's is typical of thousands of Iewish
pioneers in Palestine. who have willingiy
faced hardships and, in some cases, almost
certain death. to bring back the glories OF
Palestine Israel Goldberg, well known pun
licist and journalist. secured TINS interview
in Vienna at the close Of the World Zionist
Congress
To the naked eye Eliezer Jaffe, for
merly of America, now OF Nahalal'
Palestine, consists of about 13O pounds
of bone and muscle. His deep-set eyes
have a child-like expression, his ges-
lures are slow, his face and hands are
tanned a deep brown. But when you
have heard his story, this unremark-
able looking person will grow before
YOU until he assumes the proportions
of an epic hero.
Just four years ago Nahalal con-
sisted of four broad swamps and two
cemeteries, one Arab, the other Ger
man. Today Nahalal is village in
Palestine with fields of grain, fodder
and vegetables, with milk-giving sows
and egg-laying hens, with houses and
schools and $50 toiling, happy and
healthy Jewish men, women and chill
dren. How swamps and cemeteries
became transformed into a flourish
ing, self-supporting Jewish agricul
tural village should be told by Eliezer
Jaffe himself, the leader and guide of
the group of indomitable pioneers who
performed this miracle.
"They, the officials of the National
Fund" says Eliezer Jaffe, Offered
our group a stretch of land much
nearer to Haifa, and by no means so
dangerous. We rejected Jazur and
chose Nahalal, because the latter is
far from the city and because it was
much more dangerous"
looked hard at Eliezer Jaffe, but
it was quite clear that he was in his
right senses.
He Proves that the Jews Can Succeed
you see," he continued, eve were
out to prove two things: first, that
the principle of colonization which
we advocated based on individual
ownership and no hired labor, is
sound; second, that we Jews can sue.
coed in Palestine where the Arabs
and the Germans failed. In order tc
demonstrate the first conclusively We
chose site which lacked the advan'
tage of proximity to the market. Tc
demonstrate the second, we chose :
site concerning which the Arab pro
verb ran: "A bird flying through Ma
halal dies of fever Both these re
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

dence and optimism.
"The Arabs? Our relations with
the Arabs could not be more friendly.
We have shown the Arab the way to
better and healthier life. What we
want? Just one thing: we want to
see scores Of Nahalals all over Pales-
tine. We have shown it can be done,
we are confident it will be done. When
it comes to colonization, believe Jews
con do in Palestine what they could
not do, what perhaps no one could
do, in any other land"
Eliezer Jaffc had no time for fur
ther talk. There is work to do, and
that comes first.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

iug lines Of verse he makes rows of
beans and burrows of grain. But for
that very reason his story of the occu-
patton of Nahalal, of the conquest of
swamp and disease, is all the more
impressive.
Where Living Meant Certain Death
"The Arabs pointed to the hundreds
of graves in Nahalal, and told us
that to live there meant certain
death" he continued, "Forty-five years
ago some Germans founded colony
there, and after burying their malaria
victims they abandoned It. The only
signs Of life we found were a few
Bedouin tents. OF former Arab vii
lagos only ruins were left.
"The first winter, four years ago,
twenty of US went down there and be
gan to drain the swamps. Our families
we left in Nazareth; there was nc
sense of exposing them also. OF the
1000 dunams the National Fund gave
US, 5000 were entirely covered by five
swasps, each one having its origin in
what had once been a well. Our first
problem was to drain away these
marshes and accumulate the water in
n reservoir from which it could after.
wards be used for irrigation purposes
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
ELIEZER JAFFE OF
PALESTINE

True Epic Poet of the Homeland,
Who Makes Rows of Beans and Fur.
rows of Grain Instead of Lines of
Verse, Tells the Dramatic Story of
Nal,alal, a FlOurishing Keren
Hayesod Colony, Four Years Ago a
Malaria Ridden Swampland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

Editors Note: This Heroic tale Of Eliczar
Jnfe's is typical of thousands of Jewish
pioneers In Palestine who have Willingly
faced hardships and, in some cases, almost
certain death. to bring back the glorles oi
Palestine. Israel Goldberg, well known pub
licist and journalist. secured this interview
In Vienna at the close of the World Zionist
Congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
THOUSANDS have KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW II

realize ,he
nnrnnk results
Kidney disorder. arc the most Kidney Trouble
tho by
ph,.'ei.n Who
annoying bladder troubles frequently
der the passing day smart.
ing irritation brick
k,dnsys
have
wor u IN Important 80, ''
~ 70 pH' "'uu''
rheumatism uubago,
condition tnhs Dr. or aow complexion kidney
r."s, ne sis,ns
Idney
to impr
q %
Trial
Thousands people sampoot Is what need
mild OF swamp and large bottles at ali
i realized, and that II stores
NOTE-You obtain sample bottle OF Swamp
DR. Klmer Co. Bnghamton Y This gives
tho remarkable merit OF this medicine They
u valuable
OF received who
o kidney
swampioot well known
that bottle Address Dr.
~ Y When writing be and mention this
paper Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
TRIAL DATE SET
Soudas Answers Jail Break
Charge on Friday

John soudas parolsd isft-termer
from Walls waiia prison. win b.
arralEued IN the presiding judges
department Of the king county Hu.
prrior court Friday afternoon on a
Jail break charge growing out Of
his escape from the King county
jail tn 1917.
soudaa has been unable 10 fur.
nish the $1,000 bond asked. lie
freed several follow prisoners from
tho county jail after being convicted
u numbering Mrs Blanche Coleman.
he was rccapturcd in 1874 and sen-
ieuce dio walia walia FOR life.
soudas also faces theft charge
preferred By one Of the jaiisra from
whom no Is alleged 70 have stolen
small sum Of money when he cs-
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Reinvestment Gives
Bonds More Interest

twenty-five thousand dollars IN
the water bonds sinking fund we're
invested Monday. 10 bring az per
cent instead OF the they earn "a
deposits when tho council author.
iEed use Of that sum for tho pur.
chase Of Seattle water tunnel bonds.
maturing in 1898 and bearing ~
per cent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Repair Bill for City
Utilities Is $24, 625

Repairs contemplated at tho city's
Firiand saniinrium viii cost $50. 900
y was indicated in an emergency or.
dinnncc passed Monday by tl,c coun.
eli. Tho repair bill also called TOT
$3.50 for the Public safety building.
ss75 FOR the Pioneer square comfort
station. and 500 for the women's
detention hospital. all to be paid
from the general fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
willins to die"

willing 10 die"
oh Tom. why didn't you ask him
here TO dinnerT' - Boston Manu-
script
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Arrest and Fading Fame
Close Governors Career
Surprising Day for Kansas; Davis Rides IN
Parade and Speaks at Inaugural Ceremony

J Peterson kansas state bank COM
missioner. from offlce.
G q Cufnin. attorney general.
late yesterday asked the tommlu
sioner TO resign and when he ~
fused. Gufnth said custer proceed
inra would be filed today
The demand that the commissioner
resign was made following the pre-
zsutins Of a sworn affidavit b. 4
T.. Oswald. Hutchinson. Kan law.
yer. ln which he said that Peterson
demanded 5000 Tor the parole Of
Walter \ Guindy 70 states that
there was considerable price decker
inc and tha, Grundy was finally &C.
leased after the payment Of $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Incessant Labor
Clears Rainier Road

United States park employees and
road workers, laboring night and
day over tho past weekend. Mon.
day. afternoon removed thc last oh.
s,aclc on Mount Rainier road to
JonEmlrc springs Falling snow. a
high wind and trees broken down
by the weight Of snow. caused the
blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
TOeLLner to Gipe Prize
to First One He WedS

fonau for 81 pioneers m That
section OF else be- Eiycs N4u the
iowdowu On the political brsw,
We'll back iu 1901 August.
who's spanish war veteran.
started running Tor office. Al
Ways he was defeated
Monday the board Of county
commissioners appointed aim a.
a justice n the peace. and now
August pnAious 10 iry ont hia
new office. - Offering 20 prize
60 tho feat couple tts a great
chance for = pair OF clopers in
a car with no gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
HEARING
Watson Eytradition Case
Awaits More Evidence

Extradi,ion proceeding instituted
by tho British Columbia govern.
msnt against Ross G. Watson.
former detective. charging him with
participating in the $4,000 Mans.
imo. u. e. hank robbery last month.
were postponed Tuesday until Wed.
neuday forenoon IN order 20 obtain
more evidence 20 subatantistc tho
cxtradiiion plea.
judge GILLIAN. sitting as eNtradL
ton commissioner. Immediately be.
znn hearing similar sStradition pro.
ceedinEs against william BaFicy. "A
codcfendRut H. G.. James and
George Rossi. viii come before Gil.
liam Immediately after the Watson
and BaEisy cases arc disposed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
BURGLARS BUSY
Restaurant and 3 Homes
Robbed During Night

Cutting the telephone wires was
the prrCauiion taken by "A burglar
before entering the homo q Mrs.
Jean y. Kennedy, gs5s nth ave. ~.
Monday night The thief took il1Jo
la cash. two checks and a bracelet,
The Butte cafe. sis Pine A.. was
looted by a thief Who took $50 from
ths ctsh drawer Tho home OF g.
Yoda, 1913 Terrace IT.. Vas broken
into aud robbed OF So. Twenty gold
ruhlss. Russian money. were stolen
from Paul Iynnoff. to21 s1rd ave.
" Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
Girl slaves In Hongkong have been
from bondage.

Proposals will Be received by the
Bureau % Supplies ard Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. y. -.
until 10 o'clock n. M Jan. 20 1885,
10. delivering bolts nuts and wash
ers. blue aud brown print paper ard
cloth. white cotton waste. propeller
or disc type fans. electric driven
hoist and dental layRtnries 70 the
Navy Yard. Puget sound Wash, Ap-
pty for proposals. 20 the supply OF
fJrer. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
wash. or 10 the Bureau Of supplies
and Accounts. DAVID POT TER.
Payuaaster General % the Navy.
.-Adverttscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

fIMlENE srr "a good msny pen
Il shirs for both parties Co
marriage, bui King youniy'a new.
rs' Justice Of the peace. August
Toeuneg win reward tbr nfut
couple who seeks bjs sgrtirra
with ID mysterious prize
August. when Dc hnt running
Tor waterway COMMISSIONS. ur
congros. sells gas cut in IN.
vanish waterway AlouE with
five gallons OF to0pruor and a
quart Of olL August hands out
romr choice udbha or puWamah
valley history He's official hs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

(Enrlmsn acting on committee
|srunssa;lon. have checked the
rkzahoa oi several tracts to ss-
aza hksside ave. s.. between
|1ass iad Day SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13

I TOPEkA. Kan Jan rs Topeka
Il citizens were SIN talking today
% the sensation Of yesterday. when
the retiring governor. Jonathan a.
Davis under arrca with his sou
7 Eusan on charges ot uCnrilnE Il
|brihe. rode in tho inaugural parade
for Governor Hen .raa'rb and al.
dressed the audience aI ihs tn
augual cerrmonies
Il was surprising day ln r,ausas
history
. The stormy career OF Cos Davis
came 20 au end Va two vastly dif
|frrrnt scenes
Tho nmt was iu she ylfy court
where The governor posted bonds for
himself and son after tho arrest
on che charge 81 accepting a bribs
I Tor tbr pardon of Fred " Poll
man. former banker The governor
talked little
Then came the Inaugural pamde.
with Davis riding along the ave
niue ~ the side Of his successor
And then the pomp o. the inaugural
ceremony
z Davis aross TO speak There was
Il wave q applause which quickly
subsidized Into silence
"Thc sanctlty 81 my home"
[ said Da,is--and his voice broke
has been Invaded BY news
paper Tor selfish purposes onlS f"
Tho members 81 hA family were
not present iiis son Russell had
remained az home with hia mothsr.
FOUGHT BATTLES
~ BEST IN COULD
II came into Office as a farmer
Davis continued and am leaving
las a farmer have fought The
battle az brs' could for the farm.
cru and vorkrrr
Davis remained Tor The inaugural
cath and iaulen's address.
Ills day as state executive waa
ended. Hu turned hla attention 70
demand for complete iuVestiEa.
lion Of tho pardouu during hts term
Another development IN The Davis
arrest was the expected films Of
an custer suit today 10 remove Carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-13
THE END OF HIM

u met Hawkins on the street to
day. and the poor chap was very
gloomy told INC he was perfectly
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31
MEXICAN AND u S. LABOR
REPRESENTATIVES MEET.
LATTER PART OF AUGUST

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3d.
The conference between representa-
tives of the Mexican Federation of La
Dor and President William Green and
associates of the American Federation
of Labor, which was to be held July
2S, has been postponed until late in
August. The postponement was
agreed to after q letter was received
from E. Moneda, secretary-general of
the central committee Of the Mexican
Federation of Labor. He stated that
Louis N. Morones, Secretary Of In
dustry, Commerce and Labor of Mex
leo, desired to be present but that he
could not be here for the July meet
ing.
The conference is to consider the
question Of immigration from Mexico.
Il Is believed that the government Of
Mexico is opposed to the immigration
of its nationals and viii be receptive
to some method that would prevent
it by agreement with the Unitetd
States. igAl 90 A
MorOnes Anti-C Communist.
Mr.. Morones Is the outstanding rep
resentative of labor in Mexico and as
q member of President Gales cabinet
has done much to suppress conimun-
ist propaganda in that part of the
country At.the meeting of the Pam
American Federation of Labor in
Mexico City in December last Mr..
Morones denounced the communists
and told them th,t he was keeping
an eye on them and their activities.
Mexican labor is opposed to come
munism. It's policy toward the Red
international and Soviet government
is the same as that Of the American
Federation of Labor, IN fact, the
Mexican labor movement is based on
the principles of the American Federz
alton of Labor. AS evidence Of this
can be quoted the declaration made
by the Mexican Federation Of Labor
at its convention held in Jaurez, Mo-
vember ~, 1924, as follows:
'.The Mexican Federation of Labor
is the only organization genuinely
representative of the desires and aspi-
rations Of the working people Of Mex
leo.
"The Mexican Federation of Labor
does not permit and will not permit
the establishment in Mexico of Com
munist parties depending from and
directed by the third internationale
of Moscow"
Understanding To Be Reached.
President Green in statement on
the conference said:
I'VE believe that some sort of an
understanding can be reached between
labor representatives of the United
States and Mexico upon the subject
OF immigration. Whatever is decided
upon will be submitted to the two
governments to work out by treaty.
Mr.. Morones has done wonderful work
IN stabilizing the Mexican wage earn
ers and can be depended upon at all
times to do his utmost to suppress
communism"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31

Der cenlEal E bor Council.
IL Trades aud Abr
CornciI and TIE Eashinzt6d
State Federation of Labor.