davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Though the Jewish Consumptlycs
Relief Society THE j. G. Il. S. ms II is
Familiarity called already operates
| the largest Jewish tuherhuIosls Snnn.
| t0rum Ia the world. 1t finds It's e1uln.
mcnt sadly insufficient to proyldc no.
commodations for the hundreds who
are on their waiting list clnmoring for
admission.
To provide space for these many
Jewish sick Is n grave problem. II Is
IA problem whose wight rests upon the
shoulders Of all Jewry and not upon
the backs of the workers for the j, C.
II 5. alone. 1t Is problem that Jew.
~, in self protection, must solve.
We have in America ten thousand
Jewish consumptlvcs and only eleven
hundred beds for them in Jewish san
atOria. One in ten of our brethren
| finds place for his fevrred head among
| his own pcople-whnt happcns TO the
other nine?
4 few, Of course, are rich enough
TO go Off TO private nursing homes
TO the mountains'-and 10 private
health resorts. Not many. though
tuberculosis is nOtoriously thc moor
mans disease. The rest file their an.
plications with some Jewish sanator.
| ium and wait. They wait three months.
| four months. five monthes. In the mean.
time they live in the inSanitary auar.
ters that contributed 50 much TO their
disease. and ignorant of the proper
methods of fighting their illness they
40 precisely the things that make them
worse: they follow the advice Of neigh.
bors who are as ignorant of rubercu-
| losis as they themselves: they take
lonk walks: they take patcnt medi.
cine: they 20 10 auack doctors: they
do everything they should not do and
they bring themselves closer and closer
10 the grave: often so close that sana'
f~riurss 'tr'rtsAsAuts- mter-7rn'not MIR
them. Besides, they infect the others
in their family, their neighborS and
| their friends, and where prompt help
would have cured one consumptiye ana
Safcguarded three healthy people, de
laycd help comes in time 10 find the
one cohsumptiNe uSlhs ana the three
ne IA" lh'ee''" "ai,''s io' '"ei'
next we are iol ''"iii''S'n' 'h'S
! is mol eNhSScrhtlon IL IL, shuis enough
lac'. II lhc unfortunate c"'is"iiipti''
hNeS III VT! yam" must Vi '"ei'' W.
ne Is i'o"i'''" ny INV JUAN" VI i''"''' ;
'''''''e'' anu NV" D'".e" "'''' VI va va
often 10 STATE '''s'i'"'io" WHERE III
no-'e" i'n "''"o'e' anu
'relie io'' Nv i nie''a"s an" pn'
'"''s S' va '''"''' '''"' NV - '' ''''',
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
A Book of Prayer by Mrs.
Israel Couen
Review of Blessings and Praise, Published by Union
of American Hebrew Congregations by Mrs. Israel
COwen, Second Vice-Presdent of National Fedora
ton of Temple SsterhOOd-To Create Stimulus for
Personal Devotion.

| u these words permeate our very being
before the Sabbath lights are lit? WIN
| t not create the mood for an apprecla-
ton Of the second theme which have
sclectcd-"God's Love"-and an nm
Idcrstanding Of its prayer?
Gods Love"
Father. gracious and compassionate,
who sendcst Thy love into thousands Of
generations, h. Thou our help. We do
In justice Thou couldst reject MS utter
~ Let Thy blessings come unto MS
rs an uncarned gift from Thee, our
Father. Let Thy compassion be mani
fest. so that when we err, we may re-
ccivc mercy. and when we are mis-
Judged we may forgive.
Draw rs nigh unto Thee, that we
may love Thee, and from love of Thee
re ioice in Thy service. Make Thou our
hearts the channel for the stream of
Thy love, 50 that. having been sus-
tanned by Thy patience, we may be pa
tient; having received Thy bounty, we
may be bountiful. and having been
blessed with Thy love, we may obey
~ "'''',' ~ ~ w, 7"''' a.,
~ u' ~ ''o
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' VI Wv pr ~ -,
''''a ~, -.
7".' Nv ""' -! nv
i''''"7 800
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y -, ~,
'u'" u "a Nv" We. Wv
"s ""i'o, -, ou' - '. ,"a' w ,r, may "e
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- a.
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'
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'''S '''''' mem "','' NY
''"'''''' wa" - my
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an" p"'"' my meant w NV 1T
ruin
h"e ""s ''"' mas p"''''' A",
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

The large Broder Synagog of Odes-
sa which was given over TO the Com
munists for club purposes and was later
again taken away from them and given
to the Jews, has again been declared
as a club. The club will bear the name
Of Rose Luxembourg
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
THE TWENTY.FIRST AN
n u l. CONVENTION OF
THE J. c. X. s.

saturday Evening. May 10. the First
Session Of the Twenty first Annual
Convention Of the Jewish Cons,imp.
tiyes' Relief Society win BE Held
At the Hotel Hollenden. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Countries are well cultivated, not as
they are fertile, but as they are free
MonteSquieu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

II also criticized the governor for
interference with the conduct OF the
department
The committee unanimously adopt.
cd an amendment which gives Tilla.
NOOK credit for issb.ooo a. money
contributed on the afiy.fifty basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
3 PIONEERS DIE
Prominent Whatcom County
Men Pass Away

BELLINuHAM. Feb. IA Death
took three OF whateom couuty's
best known pioneers yesterday.
Andrew A. ujesdahl, 70, and
Isaac Thompson. 81. merchant. both
OF whom had lived In BellinEham
for IS years. passed away within
few hours Of each other
Andrew J Williams. former sheriff
and police chief. AGED 70, died AZ
the home OF hh daughter IA okano.
gan county. lie will be buried IN
BelllnEham. his former home VIII
Jams retired in 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
DISEASE KILLS
WILD SHEEP
Montana Rangers lnveSti-
gate Spread OF New Maiady

GREAT FALLS. Mont, heb. IA
A strange malady among Rocky
mountain Wild sheep Is being inNcs.
uEsted by forest rangers, In an e.
fort 20 determine its nature and
extent.
w y. butler head Of the Aion.
tana live stock sanitary board. Vas
advised that rs dead sheep we're
seuad oa she Allen ranch. IA ;hs
sun riyeg game reserve. near Ola
cirr ationai park some fear Was
expressed that they might have died
from contaE ioua disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
ENDORSES PLAN
Oliver Erickson FavorS City
Manager Program

Oliver T, Erickson. candidate for
tho city council. declared his indorse'
ment o. the city manager plan. 10 be
voted on March 10. not as a cure,
but as a step in tho right direction
In city politics, Thursday. when he
addressed a meeting Of teachers al
Moves cafeteria.
Hugh NJ. Caldwell. former MAYOR
addressed session At the Y. NJ, c, \.
Thursday night. dsnouncins the city
manager plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

In futheranc. Of the cause Of law
enforcement his resignation should
DO demanded or he should be re-
moved. the special joint committee
appointed to investigate the conduct
Of the prohibition department report
cd 10 the senate and house today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Delicate Operation
Performed on Child

A delicate operation was performed
az Minor hospital Thursday night In
which physicians removed n walnut
kernel from the lung Of is.months-
old Beruics wchril Of Port Angeles.
who was brought here yesterday in
a serious condition,
inflammation and pneumonia had
get In around the substance. which
was inhaled hy the child Tuesday.
A tiny instrument with lights. en-.
nbung the physicians TO locate tho
lnflamed area. was inserted In tho
baby'a bronchial tubes and By llt,lo
wires. the kernel and infiamed tissue
was removed.
Physicians have hopes for the
chlid'a recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Committee Requests
Officials Removal

SALEM. Ore. Feb. i3.-Holding
IA, George l.. Clsayer "ean be OF
y further service to the state AZ
woAbstion commissioner" and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

for Improvement OF TtlIamook chan.
mel.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
NUMEROLOCY
BY NEYSA McNEIN.
Your Birth Number.

Almost the most important thing
in numerology is your birth number,
because it tells you what you are and
what you are capable of. The num-
Der of your name tells what you can
do, or how you can best express your
self, and that is called your destiny
number. In other words, the birth
number is the measure of your force
and intensity; and your destiny num-
Der shows how this force can be ap-
piled. All numbers do not vibrate
harmoniously with all other numbers.
1t is, therefore, highly important that
the name or destiny number should
be in harmony with the birth num-
ber. In naming children, for in
stance, this principle is too often
overlooked. for a strong, vigorous
birth number may be unba lanced and
even seriously impaired in value by
a weak or inharmonious name num-
ber
The birth number is the number or
digit that results when the year.
month and day of birth are added.
For example, the birth number cor
responding to the date October IA,
1898, is found as follows:
1898 ar=1+s+9+8=26 C2+6). s
14th day=l+4 )
October-the 10th month +O)=1
IA
Birth number, then, is IA reduced
to its simplest digit Of Q-4)-5.
The characters Of the nine digits are
summarized briefly as follows:
One-A strong, active. creative num-
ber. but self-centered and of limited
vision. Logical and daring, it is often
domineering and inclined to disregard
the rights of others.
Two-A more feminine, receptive
number. 1t is peace-loving, even-tem.
pered and kind, has charm and affec-
ton, but is apt to lack initiative and
efficiency.
Three-This is the number infiuenc.
ing the fine arts, especially acting
writing. singing. dancing and painting
It's characteristics are pleasure and
good cheer. 1t is the joyful number.
F'our-A heavy physical number, in.
dicating creative power and tenacity;
in it's undeveloped state it is apt to be
pugnacious, coarse and material.
Five-Both a material and spiritual
number. Bestows social and personal
attractions on it's bearer. A vacillating
number. lacking "stick-to -itiveness -
Has great charm but no great depth.
1t is tickle and changeab BILE.
SiX-Like number 2, it is peace-lov-
ing and gentle. 1t is the number of
marriage. Its influence in art, philan-
thropy and inspiration is strong and
varied. A number of trust and con.
f1dence. repose and comfort.
Seven-Denotes self -sa tisfaction and
poise. 1t is a dark, mysterious but
conservative number. not number
favorable to new enterprises, or one
likely to bestow glory or renown. 1t is
the number Of the mystic and reu
gionist.
Eight-This is the number of men
tality, of science and of business
achievement. 1t denotes accomplish
ment or attainment.
Nine-The strongest and most high
ly developed of numbers. denoting abil
ity to face the circumsta Of daily
life. 1t is the number of love. both
universal and personal. 1t denotes
integrity, virtue and permanency
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-12-08
WINTER
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Poinsettias.

The first harbinger' of Christmas
cheer is at hand when the gay poin-
settia flaunts from florists windows.
Some reckon them as artificial
flowers. but that is because they come
from the tropics and SO are hot
house beauties. We decorate the
house with spruce boughs, too, and
spruce in this climate Is nearly as
alien as poinsettfa.
Viewed as a glorious splash of scar
let in a wealth of deep true green,
the poinsettia may claim its place
in the Yuletide color scheme and the
Yuletide gayety. Why not a bit of
the sunny tropics now, to cheer us
in the short days of the year. when
clouds lower and the lazy sun goes
early to bed and rises late?
Break off a bit of leaf or stem of
fountain of its milky juice pours out
and so tells us that the poinsettia
is a member of the great spurge fam
lily, glory of the tropics. that gives
us rubber. Doubtless the juice of oul
little house pet could be found to
contain some rubber, too. though
not perhaps of any genuine value
And look a second time at what ap
pears to be the scarlet petals. Are
they not really leaves? And wher
your eye wanders to the flowers. >
these resolve themselves into tiny
odd organs, almost unrecogniZable. In
such strange SuiSeS does the Spurge
family display itself
But truly TO appreciate the poin.
settia it should be seen in its opulent
native setting, as it grows in Florida
where they call it scarlet parrot
flower
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Nerve Strain.

When an etiquettish woman bids
the butler inform the gent with the
vanished hair that she has Il head
the moment burying her grand
mother, the truly polished gent ac-
cepts the alibi at its face value.
Never by word or look does he betray
his breeding by mentioning apple
sauce, or other irrelevent remarks.
It Is equally derogatory for polite
people to elevate All eyebrow or
droop an eyelid when a respected
citizen, caught with the goods, de-
cides to have n nervous breakdown
from the strain and stress of his
business, professional, social or
sporting exactions or overwork.
Nor is 1t particularly salutary for
a doctor or health teacher whose
comments or views are exposed to
the scrutiny of all and sundry, To
assert bluntly that since the nerves
or the nervous system produces no
energy 1t is absurd to imagine there
can be such a state or condition as
nervous exhaustion. The utterance
Of d physiological fact or truth like
that not only annoys and ofends
certain nerve specialists" who work
the racket on or for paying clients.
but it makes bitter enemies of phil
anthropists interested in the making
and marketing of nostrums which
purport to build up, strengthen or
restore nervous energy.
Sedentary life, long hours and, let
us say rather psychic stress and
strain have been assigned as the
common factors of the increasing
amount Of arterial. heart and kidney
disease in America. An early sign
of the strain of modern life upon the
arterial system, according TO this
view, is high blood pressure
This very popular high blood
pressure somehow. without discov-
erable medical reason or scientific
explanation has come to be associated
with psychic strain, brain strain,
living at high tension. hurry, Yankee
speed and all that sort of thing.
We like to flatter ourselves about
our work" we who never do a tap
of honest work, but only live as
Evening star., 1925-12-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

parasites or by the use of our wits
Sure, fellow grows cnnuied just
sitting around and making "A noise
like an executive, clerk or some such
parasite on the working world. Even
old Thomas CARLYLE used to grow
terribly tired puttering with Oliver
Cromwell or the French Revolution
and the poor man didn't know
enough physiology to comprehend
what allied him. II only some one
could have made him understand the
| wholesome value of honest labor,
Civilization has made life quieter.
! not more strenuous. The man OF the
| stone age worried along under con
| stant tcrrors of attacks by human
| enemies, wild beasts and wilder
| dragons Of his own ina agination. The
medieval maa encountered number
| less threats and dangers from pest
lenceS, battle, murder, torture SlaV-
! cry and oppression by his lords, not
| to mention his own superstitiOns.
| III admit there must have been some
| psychic strain in the good old times
| Laziness and eIuttony are ancient
| sins, if history is true. Our ances-
! tors consumed infinitely greater cx-
cesses of protein than we do. They
did more hard drinking. They We're
| subject TO more infections, acute and
chronic, than we have nowadays
| They lived only two-thirds as long as
We live. Although our present
| statistics seem to show otherwise
for the figures say there is a. steady
| increase in the prevalence of cardio-
| vascular disease theart and artery
! degeneration or wearing out at mid
die age), ! think the figures lie. and
| that as a matter of fact there is less
! cardioyascular degeneration now than
| ever before | believe modern diag-
nostic accuracy. the aid Of modern
instruments of precision, the growing
, custom of seeking periodic health
| examinations for the purpose Of
| warding off insdious troubles or cor
| recting harmful conditions or habits
before they do serious injury, account
for the apparent increase in the
| heart, artery and kidney diseases.
Nerve strain is Il handy alibi 10
| soothe ones own or another's con
| science with, when one dare not
| face the painful fact that something
IS really the matter.
! tCopyright. 1o251
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Alas" sobbed the milier's dauSh-
ter as she surveyed this new heap of
straw which was TO be spun into gold.
II can never do this and the dwarf
will not be here to help me now" But
as she said this, the door opened and
the little man appeared.
What will you give me this time
to do your task?' he asked.
THE ring on my finger" the girl
answered joyfully.
So the dwarf took the ring and
before morning every straw had been
changed to a thread of glittering gold.
This time the king was delighted. but
more greedy than ever. SO he took
the maiden to a still larger heap of
straw, and pointing to 1t said:
"All this must be spun into gold
this very night. If you do it. YOU
shall be my queen"
This is the dress which the miller's
daughter wore for every day. 1t is red
with black bodice, and her hat is red
with black Streamers.
Copyright. 192o.}
Evening star., 1925-12-08
What I TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

There are no negative planetary as
poets tomorrow. They are strongly
affirmative, and very favorable. Al
though they counsel the energetic
prosecution of any task based on con
structive effort, they are exceptionally
auspicous for all undertakings re.
lated to land or mining. There Will
be sensed a spirit of courage, self
confidence and hope. Even though
the plans you put into execution may
not materialize as quickly or as EN-.
ciently as you had hoped, you Will
not experience any desire to let up.
but. on the other hand, will persevere
until the goal be reached. The day
is also an excellent opportunity for
marriage, as the indications point 10
unity of purpose, and continuity OF
affection.
Children born tomorrow will. in
spite Of. many minor ailments, be
healthy and vigorous. Their recupera
tive powers will be great. In disposi-
ton, a girl will have many charms
that will allure and attract. Her IN
telligence will be superficial, ana, al,
though apparently emotional, she VIII
be rather mercenary, cool ana cdlcu
lating. Even in her moments OF self
eXaltation-and Of these she Will nave
many-she will never lose sight OF
her own interests, and be quite Will
ing TO sacrifice any ones happiness
for the attainment of her own ends.
She will probably be what is called
a success, but, later on in life, Will
realize that she has forfeited the sub
stance for the shadow. A boy, on the
other hand, will be unseltish-some
times to his own undoinG-and al
ways considerate of others happiness
and pleasure. No great success WI
await him. but he will be a living eA
ponent OF the fact that us more
blessed to give than receive.
If tomorrow is your birthday, youl
te,nperament is pessimistic, and yot
never look on the bright side o.
things. if a dark side is visible. Thi:
naturally prejudices your chances o.
success, and makes your companion
ship rather gloomy. You possess eX
ceptional vision, and your judgment
often saves yourself and others from
disaster.
You possess great versa tility. are
judicious and always desirous of ac
auiring information and knowledge
You are quick of action and eXCes
Sively sensitive.
In your private life, you work al
the time to make your home attrac
tive and beautiful. and you are, il
spite of your excessive seriousness
loving and conSiderate.
Well known persons born on this
| day are: Robert J. Paine. jr., poet anc
author; James II. Thornwell, clergy
| man; Thomas Egleston, mining enGi
neer: William J. Murgie. jurist; Rob
ert w. Hunt, metallurgist; Emma Alb
| bott Wetherell, singer.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Marry the Young Man Who Hasn't a
Steady Job? Stacker Wives Should Be
Divorced as Readily as Lazy Husbands.

DEAR have a
could Nov Miss v R @ M mess @ % Do I w % has S o sp I we
H?sS g "s S =
n sn s% Ss ss @ z advice work you every % o % no ,s get % S "
enable sn M H.nr COUPLE to have richie. before they
ns; .s s.; ss s. s sov ]
s and 9s s ss f st s9sf 'a sP that mean" hunger
:$ $ s5 5:: FL: s $s: g:
to inc a roof o
de- v sas 's E ssSss Ill: i I @
who @ s % % s a sas ss @ s1s % % ,s@ will '" "
n Never ysn yet do1 avs
ens 5 s9a mas
"a e: s s %:$a : s" ;%s : s%ss $s
:5 81 az e sS I;s IS a s @ S and self and ana
psp pns ss to saddle Hss on 'ss' Ss1 an. mot t @ s s1sss
fs Sg to her sp so5s gesf and
ns ,e ~s he m4s ] hSS S~g ge he ys n % Se
~, sS s 5s poor ID
mother ,'''|' DOROTHY DIX
think shess and soveny Ts
ra are ssp saa H"a
ss not .s s ss s s5
ness If """ were all good ana 'e'" men "0''' DC "
sauce 5s ;se 4oe ss .ss % % a h
ii s ISss1Ss s :ss tsr IS st1o45s
a comfortable home for her
is a
floors and make h
CANDLES the family
ustded in leaving before there children
on the
because ufortable pgsty OF a home
find married whether the
stomach future comfort
HAPPINESS with the broom about ha
onee pot are he
groun of
And believe his wife know unnakao
would many stacker "e l'o ieai
helpmeet do other
on
with azaness anu sio'eN'A'e'' '
be
II dull but all willing to entertain
when
profession and seems that my Useful
of '->O''''
capable looking after his
oil hulns
a
haven doneh
senmentali
of
lhasbe a pleasant
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LAMB CROQUETTES

One tablespoon finely chopped
onion. two tablespoons butter,
one-quarter cup -four. one cup
stock. one cup cold cooked lamb
cut in small cubes, two-thirds
cup boiled potato cubes, salt
and pepper. one teaspoon finely
chopped parsley. Cook onion in
cutter minutes. then remove
onion. To butter add flour and
stock, and cook minutes; add
meat. potato. salt and pepper.
Simmer until meat and po-
tato have absorbed sauce.
Add parsley, and spread on shall
low dish to cool. Shape, dip in
crumbs. egg and crumbs again.
Fry in deep fat, and drain.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Cape Is Back in Fashion Once More
BY MARY MARSHALL.

across the Atlantic reassures us of the
favor with which capes are being re-
ccived by well-dressed women. Al
ready we have begun to feel the lure
OF the cape in this country. But there
is just this about it--most of the new
capeS are not very roomy. They are
apt to be little after-thoughts placed
at the back and sides of a good looking
Winter coat. the cape extending only
To the elbows. They really are most
attractive.
There is something rather mannish
looking and military about many Of
the new capes and it has been OBJ
served that capes play a stronger role
in sport attire than in formal after
noon or evening wraps.
In the sketch is an enveloping cape
of beige velour, to match the skirt.
The blouse is of brown velvet EN-
broidered in gold and the cape is lined
with BROW. cur.
C. nyright 1927
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Prune Pudding With Sauce.

This pudding requires ten large
prunes, four tablespoonfuls Of sugar
two small slices of bread. one cup
full of milk. one egg and one-half
a teaspoonful of salt. Seed and
chop the fruit. which should be un-
cooked, and pulp the bread by dip
ping it in and out Of boiling water
and MASKING with a potato masher
Add the sugar and we'll beaten egg
to the bread, then the milk and
salt, and lastly put in the well
Toured chopped prunes. Bake in a
hot oven. Serve with any preferred
sauce.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Pear Compete.

Peel and core three good.siZed pears
and cut them in pieces. Put them in
saucepan with one tablespoonful of
red current jelly. one cupful of grape
juice and one tablespoonful of sugar,
and cook slowly until tender. Strain
the fruit from the liquor. return the
liquor to the fire and boil until it is
thick. Then pour 1t over the pears
and use as a garnish for meat.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Spice Cake.

Cream one cupful of sugar and
one.half a cupful of butter. Add one
cupful of sour milk and two cupfuls
of flour sifted. and one teaspoonful
of soda, one-half a teaspoonful of
cloves, one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and one-half d teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. Last of all, add ore cupful of
Toured raisins. Nut meats may be
added if liked. Mix all together and
pour into a deep. long and narrow
tin well creased. Bake in a moderate
oven. This is a delicious cake for
luncheon.