davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

pcnsation, any matter submitted in
these contests.
Persons who have wen prizes Of
fcrcd by The Review in the past
are eligible to competition. but
Editors of The Review are not
eligible.
Contributors are not limited rs to
the subject they may choose.
All matter submitted in the contests
must be received by April l, 1926.
Articles submitted for the prize
contests should he sent TO the
Editor Of The Review, care of the
Y. VI. and Y. w. II. A.. Broad and
Pine Streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
They should he marked "for prize
contest on the manuscript .l..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Prize Notice

PUBLISHED PHILADELPHIA Y NJ H. AN W
A OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PRIZES rOR CONTRIBUTIONS
JOSEPH SUNDIIEIM SHORT STORY PRIZES
First Prize ..
Second Prize 2'"o
something
sketch and less than the proportions novelette, In other
/ what the calls
MEMORIAL PRIZES, David
editor Of The Review OF simon translator Of henes
-
be fronou to
MEMORIAL. PLAY PRIZES offered 10y hts
associate
Prize
Second lrize -'"'
PRIZE Of his interest in the
coura work The Review is doing:
- IS
Second Prize lo"'
Poem be eighty lines in length
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Ten measures of intoxication came
10 the world; the African took nine
and one went to all the world. (Kid,
l9b)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
THE CREATOR OF A NEW GOLEM-
FROM PRAGUE

AUTHOR OF II. u. Il. NOVELTIES GOD-MAKING
Some time ago Capck wrote: Il have been thoroughly
enjoying myself writing book. This does deal
with the making of men. but of god-or god
ical processes pure and simple might call 1t The
Manufacture of the Absolute Making n God or some
thing Of the Kind 1t has meant whole chemical
studies which have always found very absorbing .
True the god may be reduced n chemical formula
hut the old gods less surely product phil
osophica formulas
"Krnkatii,' by Karel Capek. is the story of an in
vention--this time explosye-thc Of which
scientist Prokop guards and refuses part with.
rfying its possibilities There technical
paois in this book. But in line with the usual modern
novel here. well In "Dr. Transit dominate
Ing theme A. the scientists think in chemical symbols.
does the author deal with symbolic occurrences And
there is again the inevitable moral Serve, Let your
science help people, destroy.
The tremendous possibilities suggested by both these
books make wonder about their authors OF l. S. he
of his desire for least temporary anonymity it
is possible to say nothing but this: he is a Jew and a
clever But of Kare Cnpek, the dramats whose
plyscaIrfather wanted him to become n doctor,
more.
The author of the famous "R u. r." and "Thc World
We Live In" 1880 He studied philosophy Mt
Prague Berlin and paris He Is journalist playwright
and manager of the vinhradsky Theatre Prague
last he has been assisting production
cf plays at the National Theatre Prague His
play. 'The New MacropOlous has also n chemical
nla as Its foundation That seems to he his forte His
interest In the theatre has in inerfered with.
perhaps it has been Instrumental in stimulating his
the problems of life Many hls plays and
prose works merely channels to give d.
sire indulge in philosophical scientific discussion
Copyright, 1926 by Seven Arts Feature syndicate)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

subscribe tc the Jewish News.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller of 1904
Wyoming avenue have as a guest Mr..
Carl Sandburg of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Adams. They will have as their
guests Mrs. Frederick Huidekoper.
representing the old Dutch family OF
Huidekoper. and Mrs. Upshur Moor
head. representing the family OF Jonn
Chew. Tho costumes Will be or the
Louis XvIth period.
Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw
box will be named for. her ancestor,
Mai. Gen. John Curtis of Arlington.
Va, and Mrs. Crenshaw will attend
the Ball as her great-great-grana-
mother, Mrs. John Sergeant OF Phh-
adelphia; Mrs. Aboselem waller
will be seen as her ancestor, mary
Rembert Dubois. French Huguenot'
of South Carolina; Mrs. Ciaudian
Northrup, as Mrs. John Faucheraud
Grinke of South Carolina: Miss Helen
Griffith, as Lady Yeardley. wife or the
first colonial Governor OF virginia ;
Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, as Maria
Moseley OF Norfolk, Va; Miss Ellen
Wise Crenshaw, as Maria Mayo, wiie
OF Gen. Winfield Scott. The men In
the Custis box are: Fulton Lewis, as
Evan Lewis, member of provincial
assembly of Pennsylvania; Mlllard
Lewis, as Jonathan Hoyes, memper
of provincial assembly OF Pennsyi- i
yania; Charles Marbury, as Francis
Marbury, county lieutenant In 1850
for Prince Georges, Md: James Craig'
as Gov. Peter Stuyvesant OF New
York, and Capt. Langworthy, al
|, Roger williams. =,
A double set for the minuet Will
Evening star., 1925-02-13

the guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G. Ledig Of Ridge road, Battery
Park.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 13
Especially Charles II. Callahan. father
of the movement which has resulted
in the construction here OF the
George Washington National Masonic
Memorial Temple, yesterday was
unanimously reelected grand master
OF MasonS in Virginia. the second
time this has happened in the his
tory of the Grand Lodge Of this State.
Every recommendation made by the
grand master was passed by the
Grand Lodge, including plans for the
George w. Wright Memorial Masonic
Home for aged and INDECENT members
of the craft. The drive for this me-
mortal is now on, $S60000 being
sought from the $4,000 members OF
the order in this jurisdiction.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett has denied
she intends TO enter the race for the
soyernorship OF Virginia, as reports from
Richmond indicated earlier in the
week
Twenty candidates will be initiated
tonight at a smoker TO be given ny
the local lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose.
Dictator II. Noel Garner will be in
charge OF the meeting. Plans are
being made for more than 100 local
men TO take part in the parade Incl
dent to the national convention in
Baltimore February q.
Engineer Hammill of Philadelphia,
OF the Arm OF Day & Zimmerman, en-
gineers, who will have supervision of
the construction of the George Mason
Hotel, has arrived and will remain
here untu the hosiery is completed.
Work Of razing the buildings on the
site is progressing. One building at
Prince and Washington streets. oc-
cupied by Miss Julia McGraw, is still
intact. pending an appeal noted to the
State Supreme Court. She lost an un-
lawful detainer suit before a jury in
Corporation Court.
The monthly meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
Church will be held tonight at 6
o'clock in the church and will be ad-
dressed by the associational secretary.
Miss Helen Meek.
William Robinson, - years old. 124
North Pitt street, was struck and in
1ured yesterday by a truck which he
said belonged to the Mutual Ice Co.
and which was operated by William
Russell, AIS North Henry street.
Robinson is in the hospital.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Mrs. Z. =. Lnebach, Mrs. NJ B.
Robinson and Mrs. Charles Sisson are
Evening star., 1925-02-13

American history will be presented
by their descendants in this box. In
cluding DR.. William Bowie, as Gov.
Robert Brookes; Mrs. Bowie, as Flea
nor, wife of Chief Justice Sprigg;
Richard Tasker Lowndes. Sd, as Gov.
Tasker: Mrs. Harvey Wattles, as Ver-
linda Cotton, wife of Gov. Stone: Mrs.
Richard S. Hill, as Lady Dudley
Diggs; Miss Nancy Wattles. as Pris-
cilia Alden: Edward Burr Powell. as
Col. Levin Powell. 10th Regiment.
Virginia Continentals; Mrs. Richard
Tasker Lowndes. jr.. as Mrs. Samuel
Mcdowell. wife of Col Mcdowell. one
of Gen. Washington's aides: Harvey
Wattles. as Capt. John Wattles OF
Massachusetts Colony; Capt. Arthur
Fairfield. U. s. N, as Gov. Fairfield
OF Maine; Mrs. Fairfield. as Nancy
Douglas Sims; Miss Pauline Wilcox.
as her at-grandmother. Emily
Donelson, mistress OF the White
House during President Jackson's
| administration. and Mrs. William S.
Powell, ss Mistress Mary Brewster Of
Scrooby Manor. wife OF Elder Brew
ster OF Plymouth Colony. who will
| wear the court dress of 1890, Queen
! Elizabeth's reign.
In this Lord Baltimore box also
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris
Mrs. Dudley Morgan and Mr. Millard
Tydings, member OF Congress from
Maryland.
| Mrs. LoYis Pennington's box will
be named Princeton for the univer-
| sfy of that name. Mr.. Pennington
going as the first colonial Governor
of New Jersey. William Pennington
and Mr.. Pennington Satterthwaite
| will represent his great-great-grand-
father, Benjamin Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox
| will have the John Adams box. Mr.
Wilcox going as President Adams. OF
| whom he is direct descendant
| while Mrs. Wilcox will appear as Mrs
Evening star., 1925-02-13

University, In the Tennessee Noun
tains; Bishop Hamilton and Mr.. Coop
er, president Of the society. The ap-
plause after each eulogy was spon-
taneous and enthusiastic.
Many dinner parties and box parties
preceded the ball. Mrs. Taylor had
in her box the Minister OF Panama
and Nine. Alfaro. the Minister OF
Serbia, Senator Hefin. Capt Dis
mukes, commandant Of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard; Counselor Zan-
thopolous of the Greek legation. Sen
ator and Mrs. Ferris, Miss Virginia
Marshall Clopton. Fev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde and Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland
D. Webb.
Baroness Won Below had IN her
party Dr. and Mrs. Mcpherson Crtch-
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White,
Capt. and Mrs. Van Den Bosch,
Mr.. Turnbull Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland came on from a
dinner and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cord, with many others. from the
White House musical. Miss Jeanne
Eagles entire cast OF Rain" were
also guests of the ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Clark Noble brought a party.
The balls of the Southern Society
partake of the elegance OF the old
South in it's best days.
The Maine State Society OF wash
ington will hold q card party at the
studio of MIR. w. Clark Noble, 2633
Fifteenth street, tomorrow evening.
Bridge and 500 will be played. Mrs.
Margaret e. Leonard is chairman Of
the committee arranging for the
party Among the many patrons and
patronesses are Senator Frederick
Hale. Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, Mr..
Frank Low. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs.
Wallace White, Mrs. e. c. Plummer,
Mrs Frank Briggs. Mrs. 7. F.
Murphy, Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs:
William l.. Crowley, Miss Rose A.
Dugan, Mrs. Raymond Daniel Lewis.
Mrs. Frederick S. Noise and Mrs.
William H. Forbes.
The Maryland Colonial Danes. OF
which Mrs. William Sothoron Poweil
is vice president for Washington
have named their box in honor of
Lord Baltimore. first lord proprietor
of the Maryland colony, and VIII
have a distinguished company present
at the historical ball which the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
tion has arranged for Saturday eve
ming, February 81, in the bathrooms
of the new Mayfower Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvert Will
appear as Lord and Lady Baltimore
and other well known characters In
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SCIENTIST UPHOlDS
Esprit WRITINGS"
Declares Many Fakes Exist
+. But Believes in Ability of
N''Is Some Ciairyoyants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February la. NAL
colin Bird. managing editor of the
Scientific American. declared in an
address last night before the Medill
school OF Journalism that psychic
phenomena genuinely exists.
There are real spirit voices,
though we have no proof that they
are spirits" he said. There are
genuine clairvoyants who can see
pictures of the past, present and
future. There are spirit writings
which display spower far beyond the
ability of the writer.
And there are even more surpris-
Ing genuine phenomena in the field
of the objective or physical mani
festations''
He said that at least half OF the
so-called spirit mediums are frsudu-
lent. and outlined many of the fakes
uncovered during the testing OF
mediums by the Scientific America +
committee. which offers two s2.50C
prizes for proof OF genuine mani
feStations
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Welded Grid Star
Is Facing Custer
By Yale Faculty
Committee to Decide If
Century Milstead Ca,
Continue Studies.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. February IS.
Whether Century Milstead, Junior
at Yale and foot ball star on the 1928
team. will be permitted to continue In
his studies as a married man, will be
decided by the faculty committee on
college rules, it WAS announced last
night by Dean F. S. Jones. Pending
the decision of the committee, MIL
stead Is not attending his classes. the
dean said.
No action was taken at the general
faculty meeting yesterday afternoon,
except to leave the matter entirely IN
the hands of the committee. Mil
stead appeared before the committee
for few minutes prior to the facul-
ty meeting.
Milstead admits that he is mar
ried, but will not divulge the date or
place of the ceremony. He is living
with his wife in an apartment here,
he attending college, while she is
employed in the offices os the uni
Versity.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.

President draped with flags was hung.
The guests were received by the
Attorney General and Mrs. Stone. Mr..
Justice and Mrs Edward T. Sanford,
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Dial,
Gen. and Mrs Frank T. Hines, tho
president OF the society and Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Springs of South
Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
The honor guests were Representa-
tive Isaac r. Sherwood, now in his
ninetieth year, who was in Congress
with Lincoln and served under Gen.
Grant; Representative Charles NJ
Steadman and Mrs. George f. Pickett,
widow of Gen. Pickett.
Tributes were paid TO the memory
of President Lincoln by Gen. Frank
r. Hines. DR.. John Wesley HILL
chancellor OF the Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FRENCH TAKE UP DEBTS,

PARIS, February 13.-The sub
committee recently appointed by the
finance committee of the Chamber
of Deputies to seek a solution of the
interallied debt question met today
and chose Deputy Louis l.. Klotz as
president, NJ. Bedouce and Louis Du-
bois were chosen vice presidents, and
Henry Pate secretary. 1t was de-
cided to request Premier Herriot to re-
ceive the members of the subcommittee
Evening star., 1925-02-13

names to the patronesses and an ad-
ditional list of boxholders, including
among these Mime. Emile Daeschner,
Nine. Wrobiewska. Nine. de la Tor
riente. Nine. OIaya. Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter, Mrs. Charles Marbury. Mrs.
d. ]. Callahan. Mrs. Thomas p. Brown
and the Misses Kirby.
Mrs. d. Roy Smith was hostess a
a box party at Polls yesterday after
noon. when the guests were Mrs.
Fredrick Amadon, Mrs. Charles Dash
er, Mrs. c. c. Newman and Mrs. John
Saunders.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Military Order Meets.

The Military Order OF the World
War held it's monthly luncheon yes
terday noon at the La Fayette Hotel
when John II. Bartlett, First Assist
ant Postmaster General, spoke on the
relation between post office matters
and military affairs. About IS mem
bers We're present.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Miss Katherine Bannon of Wau-
kesha, Wis. is the guest OF Mrs
Thomas w. Brahany.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The Trinity College Alumnae dance,
to be given tonight at Wardrnan
Park Hotel. has added several new
Evening star., 1925-02-13

also be guests in Mrs. Crenshaw's
Custis box, including Miss Louise
Ireland. Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss
Laura Towne, Miss Elizabeth Parker,
Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, Miss Ellen
Crenshaw, Miss Margaret Dow. Miss
Betty Ives and Fulton Lewis. Millard
Lewis. Mitchell Carroll, Randolph
Carroll, Charles Marbury, Capt. Lang
worthy and Lee Hoover.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
DANISH PARLIAMENT
MEMBER VISITS ASKOv

Jens Peter Sundbo, a member of
the Danish Parliament from Es-
bjerg, in western Jutland, the
city which grew up so rapidly
and is often referred to as the
Danish-American harbor city,
visited this community yester-
day. Mr.. Sundbo. a social-dcmo-
crat, has been delegated by the
Danish government to attend a
big conference which is soon to
convene in Washington. He had
been out to St. Paul to visit a
sister there and being so near to
Askov he decided to take a little
trip up here to visit a Danish
American colony and see at first
hand how the work progresses
here. He and Ludwig MosBak
were acquaintance way back in
the eighties as young men when
the common people we're fighting
the autocratic form Of govern.
ment then existing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ASKOv BOY WINNER OF
DAIRY CALF CLUB PRIZE

Walter Jensen. Is. northwest
of Askov. has been declared win
ner of the Pine county prize for
the best dairy calf club work in
a contest conducted this year in
which a Minneapolis newspaper
is giving the prizes. This entities
him to a trip. together with prize
winners from other counties in
the state, to the National Dairy
Show at Indianapolis in October.
The calf was exhibited at the
County Fair. Lloyd Richards Of
Sandstone. and F. A. Kaplan of
Hinckley, agricultural instructors
in the schools OF those villages,
did the scoring and a committee
of three judged the records and
stories.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
A BUMPER CROP

N. p. Uldbjerg, living 4 miles
east and three-fourths miles
south of Askov, is all smiles these
days on account of the wonder
ful yield of oats he got this year.
The threshing was done last
week and from acres was TAX
en- 81 bushels machine measure
of 81 pounds to the bushel. At
81 pounds to the bushel, the
actual required weight, there
would be 429 bushels or 107 BUSH
els to the acre.
Mr.. Uldbjerg says this variety
of oats is the Swedish Victor and
is from seed imported about q
dozen years ago when his neigh
Dor. !. A. Ecklund. was home to
Sweden on a visit. He brought a
little of the oat seed. which he
had gotten from his brother,
along over to America, seeded il
on his farm and it has since de-
veloped- Mr.. Uldbjerg started
the Swedish Victor seed on his
farm in 1918. 1t is of . late
variety.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
BUTTERFAT PRODUCTION
Is MEASURED AGAIN

II is was only a few weeks that
the Askov Cow Testing Associ-
alton was without a tester.
George Jorgensen. the new man,
arrived here Monday and went
right to work. The secretary of
the Association. c. Flint writes
the following concerning the
work:
The Askov Cow Testing Associ-
alton has been fortunate in get
ting George Jorgensen OF Brock
|enridge, as tester from now un-
til the first of June next year.
Mr.. Jorgensen comes well re-
commended from the Dairy Ex-
tension Division at st. Paul and
we believe that he can and will
give good service to this test
ing association. Mr.. Leighton
from the Dairy Extension Divi-
sion. was here and started Mr..
Jorgcnsen out and testing was
commenced a few hours after
coming to Askov which indicates
that there won't be any loafing
done.
I'VE still have room for a few
more members so If there is any
one that wishes to join the as
ISOLATION from now until June 1
next he can do so. 1T is a very
poor COW that can't pay for the
feed she gets in the pasture
when getting nothing else. but
put her in the barn for seven
months and feed high priced
feed. Will she pay for that plus
the care she requires and leave
you a profit? A good thing to
find out. So il you wish TO join
just send me a post card with
your address and number Of
cows you want tested"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
WILL PAVE THREE
BLOCKS IN PINE CITY

As State Highway No. 1 pass
ing through Pine City village is
about to be paved. progressive
citizens thought il best to have
the full width of the street paved
and decided to have the work
done right away. The Pine Polk
er of Sept. IL reports it as fol.
lows:
The contract for paving three
blocks in the village. was let at
the special meeting Of the village
council called for that purpose
last Thursday evening. Starr &
Slattery Of Virginia were the sue
cessful bidders.
Only two bids were received
Nolan Bros, who are doing the
paving for the state between
Pine City and Rock Creek, and
Starr & Slater. Nolan Bros. bid
totaled s17.221.58. Starr & Stat
terry bid $13,76O.95. The two bids
on the actual paving were very
close, Nolan Bros. bidding $2.4S
and Starr & Slattery bid $3.50
per square yard. The big diff
ference in the total bids being
on the curbs, excavation. sewer
work. manholes. etc.
The three blocks TO be paved
the full width of the street are
from the south end at Holetz
Bros. corner to the north end at
the Gehl Oil Station corner. The
work will cost SITS per so foot
lot.
Mr.. Slattery was here yestsr-
lay and informed NJ they would
tart work Immediately. provid-
ing It did not interfere with the
work being done By the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
OMWdSflln5tMLetter
O. " oDaley


Washington. Sept. 23.--Ques-
tions asked by newspaper cores
pondents at their semi-weekly
conferences with the President
are supposed to indicate the
trend of the public interest in
current events. There have been
comparatively few queries put to
to the White House spokesman
since his return from Swamp
scott. The inquiries cover the
aviation controversy including
the Mitchell case, the admins
tration's tax programs, effect OF
criticisms of Western senators
and congressman against Secre-
tary of the Interior. presiden-
tial appointments and minor gov
ermental issues. 1t appears that
the President is quite willing to
keep Washington in the back
ground until Congress convenes
in December.
Sidelights on the daily specta-
Gle in official Washington show
that the town is again normal.
Mr.. Coolidge. accompanied by Sc
cret service guards, takes his
morning stroll before breakfast
and rides in the evening alone
along the boulevards for a
breath of air after a trying day
with affairs of state. A watch
er at the White House on regular
business days. would note Secre-
tary of State Kellogg crossing the
street from the Department OF
State to consult with the Presi-
dent on foreign policies. Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover emery
es from his busy offices a short
distance away for a few minutes
chat with the Chief Executive on
matters usually relating to the
nations business and sometimes
foreign policies. The opinions Of
Hoover on matters of foreign re-
lations are valued highly in
Washington because of his intim-
ate knowledge of men and events
overseas.
The genial Attorney General,
Mr.. Sargent of Vermont, is stay
ing at the White House as a guest
of the President and Mrs. Coo
lidge. He has plenty of time to
talk things over with the boss,
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine
is another frequent caller for
the purpose of consulting Mr.,
Coolidge on agricultural matters
Of late, the Secretary's time has
been taken up with relations OF
the Government with the pack.
ers. The Secretary of Navy Viii.
bur, with the prospect of being
one of the central figures in the
aviation inquiry, is a daily visit
or to the White House. Post
master General New, being an
experienced politician, makes il
a point to keep in close touch
with his chief. His opinions car
ry weight.