davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
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NANTED-Est Established grocer wants
experienced Jewish butcher three
months free rent. 1910 Lnrimer 21-4t
FOR RENT Furnished Apt of two
rooms and sleeping porch. 1883 st.
fnnl 81. 2.i-3t
ROOM and board to two boys. home
cooking and good meals; walking dis
tance 10 town. 2GI Curtin st. Can
Tor Mrs. Cohen. o-i-ot
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
house keeping 1891 Lowell Blvd. II
FOR RENT-Ncw five room bnngaIow
and garage. si5 month. 1920 w.
ColfaN. Ch 2J9J-W. II
FOR RENT - Attractive furnished
room. close to City Park 1863 Cook
st York 4l09-R. If
FOR SALE-Nice goat. very cheap.
Cali at 52O L. 10Th Ave. Oh. SCI. If
1910 LARlMER-Bes location lire.
hardware, grocery or furniture store.
Rent S3J. II
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one with sleeping porch. hill
location private family 15GG st. Paul
st.. Franklin 1Oil-J. Can evenings or
Sundays. 2-11.3t
FOR RENT-Modcrn five room bunga-
low terrace, 18Th and Lowell Blvd.
excellent copdition. Ph. NJ. $685. or Oh.
l25S-W. II
FOR RENT House previously occu-
pied as dental office for four years.
. rooms and garage. 1921 West Col
fax. Phone Oh. Gs42-R. 1t.
WANTED-,Iewish young man desires
room and board with private family.
BOX II. II
WANTED D-Two business women to
share apartment 1910 Logan. Can
Main 1000. Box lS7. If.
FOR RENT nicely furnished room.
1900 Lafayette St II.
FOR RENT Beautiful bedroom in
modern bungalow TO employed lady
or couple York 7l33-J. 1t.
FOR RENT one nicely furnished
front bedroom. 1I0S Logan st. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

\ Slave who belongs to two masters,
if cmanrlpntcd by one, and thus left
half free. the other master must accept
his note for the remainder II his value
and cmancipatc him. (Git. I1b.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

.........-.-.......M Margaret Lawrence Tcsch
MY Native Land. ..-Grclshanino1
Cradle Song '--..-.-.-...-....... Gretshaninonr
at My Window" .-........T Tschaikowsliy
Mr. Orvillc Wasley at the piano.
Nfler the meeting most enjoyable
social hour was enjoyed by all.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Sometimes in n paragraph one finds n
beautiful story, this is eNemplificd by
Charlotte Cnshmnn who said: "ro me
ii seems as If when God conceived the
world. that was poetry: He formed It,.
that was sculpture; he varied and
colored ii, and that was painting: and
then, crowning all. He pcoplcd il with
living beings and that was the grand
divine. eternal drama" And we the
actors have the choice of casting our
selves for the part We most desire To
play.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

How shall we deal with or treat
those folks who refuse to recognize
their obligations or do their share in
supporting the various charities and
character building institutions which
every city needs We can NOT each do
as did one church official
II seems as if:
There was man who did not ap-
prove Of foreign missions. one sun
day at church collector approached
him and held out The box.
Il never give to missions" whispered
the man.
Then take something out of the bag,
sir" whispered the collector. the
money is for the hcnthen."
II is very difficult, of course, to cstab-
liSh a standard as to what each one
should give hut no one can feel that
he Is ovcrratcd If he be expected to
give TO charity sum properly proper
toned to the style in which he lives
and cntertains.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

FOR Furnished Apt. of two
rooms and sleeping porch. 1889 St
inhl 81. 2-i-3t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

FOR RENT 49, Attractive furnished
room. close to City Park. 1863 Cook
st. York 4l00-R. IT.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
house keeping. 1881 Lowell Blvd. Ii
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

1910 LARlMER-BeSt location tire,
hardware, grocery or furniture store
Rent S.,5. If
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

FOR SALE-Nice goat. very cheap
Call at j20 L. 10Th Ave. Oh. SCI. 1t
Evening star., 1926-01-26

short period Of half mourning-during
which many women will change from
all.black hats to hat OF black and
white. After that no doubt they will
blossom forth In hats OF the gayest
hues. The milliners OF Paris were Of
course affected by this period of Eng
lish mourning, and such renowned
milliners as Lewis of Paris have been
turning out charming hats Of dull
black. One from Lewis was trimmed
with leaves of silvered ostrich, made
rigid and leaflike by means Of tho
stiff silver paint.
There will be an interesting race this
Summer between the bright. crude,
primitive hues that seem to be stressed
by some dressmakers and milliners and
the softer shades that are sometimes
described as faded" sometimes as
dusty" and again as powdered" A
shade that the milliners have already
begun to use is called La Valliere. 1t
Is like faded Parma violets-really
very lovely color. The name of Marie
Antoinette Is given to faded, gray
ish rose
These two trends In color-one in
the direction of softened, pastel tones
and the other toward brilliant vibrant
shades-are both we'll represented here
and abroad. The former trend may be
traced to a revived interest In fabrics
dating from the eighteenth century.
while the latter was sponsored by the
exposition Of decorative arts in Paris
last year where uncompromls1ng,
modernistic colorS were stressed.
fCoovripht Ipo6l
Evening star., 1926-01-26
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Us fellows was wawking down the
alley tawking about diffrent things
sutch as how it would feei to be up
In q aireoplane with a lot of anty aireo.
plane guns being fired at you. and
weather you would inherit tite rope
wawking If your father was a tite rope
wawker, and we came to a bag of
apples leening agents tents as If 1t
dident have enywares elts to go.
G winnickers look at the bag of ap-
pies, I sed. and the other fellows sed,
g WIZ holey smokes look at the bag
Of apples, o boy jimminy Crissmas
look at the bag of apples. g.
wouldent be serrrized II somebody
deserted them there. l sed.
Sure. I bet somebody delibritly left
them there on perpose jest to see wat
would happen, Sid Hunt sed.
Well then We'll show them watts
going to happen all rite, I sed. and
Puds Simkins sed, Well enyways. ac-
cording to law If we stand heer long
enuff and nobody don't come to claim
them, they belong to US according to
law
Sure. that's according to law. I red
that In a book, Shorty Judge sed.
And we keep standing there, Sid
Hunt saying, Well 1 wonder how long
we han to wait to be according to law?
Leroy Shooster awt to know, his
father is lawyer, sed, and Leroy
sed. Well, CESS about 10 more min
nits awt to be plenty.
II keep time by my watch. Puds
Simkins sed. Meaning his nickel plat
ed one, and he took it out, wich he
always does at the slightest ixcuse. and
we Wanted six minnits. seeming about
a half hour. and jest then a delivery
boy came out Of somebody's back gate
and picked up the bag OF apples and
wawked away wisseling.
Being the only one there that felt
like wiSseling
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Artificial and Imitation Stones.

Don't confuse artificial stones with
imitation stones. There's a vast dif,
ference. and it's in appearance as we'll
as in value. The imitation stones are
just reproductions in glass or paste
Of real stones and are used only in
very cheap jewelry. Artificial stones
are different entirely.
An artificial stone is identical in
composition with the real or natural
stones. except that one Is made by
nature and the other by man in q
laboratory. The artificial stone is
made of the same chemical elements
which are contained in the genuine
stone.
Rubies and sapphires have been
successfully made in laboratories. The
process Is almost a mystic one. A
compound of aluminium, with the cor
rect coloring matter, is made to trickle
through a hole into the fame Of an
oxy-hydrogen blow pipe. Oxide OF
chromium is used to color rubieS, and
titanic acid is used for sapphires.
When the flame reaches temperature
of 1900 degrees centigrade. the mass
fuses, and it Is gradually cooled. The
stone thus made has all the properties
OF the real stone except the fire.
That's because it lacks the inner crys-
tallization which requires the slow
processes of nature.
OF couI Sc the synthetic pearl IS one
of the best known examples of an
artificial gem. Small pieces of mother
of pearl are cemented to the inner sur
face of the oyster shell. After year,
another coating of pearl is added,
which is doubled in another two years.
When this Is removed. and the lower
part ground to the usual symmetrical
shape, the pearl Is similar to the real
except that II lacks its luster.
Stones are not made only by artificial
means. but they are also reconstruct
ed" A stone thus made is formed
from tiny fragments OF genuine stones
fused at a very high temperature into
single stone. Very few of these are
to be seen at the present time.
Another artificial method is to take
real stone and alter 1t and improve
it In color by heating or treatment
with chemicals. Sapphires lose their
color in burning, and are often passed
of as diamonds. On-color diamonds
are made to resemble ''first-water"
stones by dyeing them with magenta
Evening star., 1926-01-26
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
By YALE 8. NATHANSON, b. Sc, NJ. A.
Department Of Psvcholo0y Uetperssy Of Psnssyponta
Your sympathetic nerves labor long
and untiringly indeedi

Your sympathetic nerves labor long
and untiringly, indeed!
One Of Americas great historians
wrote most of his work while blind.
While attending q banquet given by
some college students, one Of the boys
threw a bread crumb which landed b
the professor eye. Before long his
right eye became blind and the left
finally became affected and blindness
set in there, too.
This is the work of the sympathetic
nervous system whose duty 1t Is to Co
ordinate and cause to work together
various parts Of the body.
In great emotional stress we find
that this same nervous system causes
us to breathe more rapidly and our
hearts to beat more quickly. This
nervous system, while 1t seems to
cause considerable difficulty, likewise
serves q very useful purpose in help
ing to transfer the load of work from
one organ to another. When certain
foods are carried into the stomach,
through the sympathetic nervous sys-
tenn the various glands which secrete
digestive juices begin to work to help
the omecr meet its new job.
That food makes my mouth water"
is more truth than fiction. because the
sight Of certain delicacies causes the
saliyary glands to work. In fact, ar
soon as food enters the mouth the
'nices begin to pour Forth into the
digestive apparatus, stimulated by the
nerves of the sympathetic nervous sys-
tenn.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-26
CHAPTER XXI.
Amazing News.

Madeline made her appearance at
Rosalind's apartment shortly after
$50. There was look OF quiet radi-
ance about her, and Rosalind. looking
at her curiously, felt that she looked
better than she ever had before. She
was more carefully dressed, and her
usually colorless skin was flushed be-
comingly. She had on a very smart
little hat, and instead of the ugly tan
oxfords a pair of high-heeled black
satin shoes with dull silver buckles.
so you managed to break your en-
gagement,' Rosalind said. laughingly.
WAS 1t very important, Mad, old
dear? Don't tell me that you have
lover in the background OF your life?
Do sit down and tell me all the news.
First of all. have you moved? And If
so, where are you living now? I'm
ashamed for not looking you up before
this, but I've been leading a fairly ex-
citing life
Madeline had flushed scarlet at Rosa
linds reference to a lover, but she an
swered Rosalind's last question
promptly.
Il haven't moved. have our old
place still. I'm keeping 1t for the pres
ent.''
For the present, what does that
mean? I know by the expression on
your idCC llldl yoo Ia SO W
tell me. Out with it Immediately! I'm
perishing with curiosity"
';Oh, Rose, I don't know how to tell
you. I've wanted to come and see yol'
for over a week now. / wanted you to
know how happy I am, and yet some
how / kept postponing it because l
couldn't know how you would feel"
Rosalind laughed lightly.
II think I can guess what 1t Is. You
and Jack are engaged. But why on
earth did you think I would mind? 1
never loved Jack, and knew 1t would
be only a question Of time before he
would forget me-.
Eyes, but, you see, things have hap
Evening star., 1926-01-26
The Sympathetic Nerves.

Child uIes do result of burns" Very
often you read this in the newspapers
and If you follow the news item very
closely you learn that the child was
burned about the body. So much skin
was charred that the tot could not re-
cover.
Why, you ask yourself, does it mat
ter SO seriously II the outside of the
body Is burned provided there Is no
injury suffered internally? The real
cause Of death In cases such as these
is poisoning which comes from the
kidneys.
The kidneys and the skin are the
two great agents for getting rid OF the
waste matter of the body. When the
skin cannot work through its thous.
ands of little pores because they are
destroyed. the sympathetic nervous
system throws the bulk OF the work on
the kidneys. These are unable to
stand the strain Of the additional labor
necessary to eliminate the waste, with
the result that the poison Is distributed
through the body and the individual
dies.
A parade was given to celebrate a
historic event. A 6-year-old young
ster was dressed as Cupid and her
body was covered with gold paint.
When the parade ended some time dur
ing the afternoon the child was so
sleepy that her parents permitted her
to go to bed without first removing the
gold paint. The result wHs that the
pores were clogged up, the kidneys
oyertaxed and the child died.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
WINTER
BY D. C. PEATTIE.
Cold Snap.


An icy wind comes chanting out of
the North, and scatters the forces of
balm and thaw. "Cold wave coming" :"
say the bulletins. and thoughtful peo-
pie bank the fires and get out their
fur-lined gloves. Cars will freeze and
the river be locked again in the en-
brace of ice.
In oil the Inconvenience of cold
wave there Is just one consoling in
door sport, and that is watching the
weather map. II you have any friends
or relatives in Aroostook. Me-, or Calu-
met, Mich. Of Moose Jaw, Mont, look
UP their standing on the weather map
and you will feel sorry for them and
comforted about yourself. But Palm
Beach probably appears on the map as
a little clear circle with a wavy line
marked 70 passing through it with a
light westward pointing arrow beside
1t. Interpreted. these symbols mean
that the sky Is clear. the temperature
10 and the trade wind gayly flowing
in off the ocean.
II you watch the weather map con-
sistently, day after day, it grows to
be a fascinating study. You can see
a little storm down In New Mexico one
day gather volume in Kansas the next,
break heavily over Ohio the next. and
go screaming through New England
and off the edge of the map in a whirl
of snow and coastal storm-warning
signals. Where storm Is centered
the pressure lines whirl around each
other furiously. In midsummer when
the weather is mild only d few broad
pressure lines appear throughout the
country; all Is still and the hills and
valleys of the air reduced to a monoto-
nous plain. The cold weather can
generally be seen gathering in Mon
tana. while the hot comes from the
Southwest.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
and horizontal lines represent the

Vertical and horizontal lines represent the
io4 S1rs oae oe sa sah
isis AZ ESs sals sds
Ss Fix sd 81 ,Si S,sa Tss s;.sss title
Among the most inspiring sights Of
the National Capital are the myriad
starry flags which float against the
sky line. No one can estimate the
number of flags which are to be seen
every day, but nearly every building
which houses a Government office
boasts NOR, than one flagstaff. and it
is certain that over 200 Star Spangled
Banners are flown officially.
The flags which are raised over the
main entrance to the Capitol Building
and over the Senate and House of
Representatives Office Buildings are
required by law to remain In position
day and night. All other official flags
are taken down at night, during bad
storms, and when the branch of Gov
ernment represented Is not function
ing.
June IA is celebrated as the birthday
of the flag, because on that day. 1777.
a resolution was passed by the Con-
tinental Congress, which reads as fol-
lows:
Resolved lHat the ldS oI tne
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes. alternate red and white; that
the Union be thirteen stars, white in
a blue field. representing a new con-
stellation."
Just how the design originated Is
not definitely known. 1t Is credited
to Gen. Washington and his coat of
arms by some historians, and by
other to Benjamin Franklin. who is
known to have designed a great many
colonial flags. Francis Hopkinson.
one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence. presented a bill to
the Government for designing "a flag
for the United States of America"
Evening star., 1926-01-26
The Star Spangled Banner Of the United States

The flag sometimes called the
navy ensign" and sometimes the
Cambridge flag" because 1t was
hoisted by Washington at Cambridge,
January 2, 1916, had the 13 stripes Of
red and white. Instead Of the stars
Great Britain. This was, therefore, of
the same design as the flag Of the
East india Company. whose boats
brought tea to Boston harbor before
the famous tea party.
The resolution of 1777 did not
specify the arrangement Of the stars
nor the width of the stripes, and first
there was great variety in design. On
some of the Navy flags the stars were
arranged to follow the outline Of the
crosses in the British union flag. On
other flags they were placed in a cir.
Gle. Some of the earliest flags had
six-pointed stars and tradition says
that Betsy Ross, the flag maker OF
Philadelphia, showed Gen. Washing
ton how five pointed star could be
cut correctly from a folded paper at
one stroke.
In 1895 two stars and two stripes
were added for Vermont and Ken
lucky. and the flag of 10 stripes and
10 stars was used for % years. On
April 4. 1918, Congress ruled that
thereafter the flag should display only
13 stripes, and a new star should be
added for each State admitted. The
position and proportions of the stars
and stripes in the Army and Navy
| flags are now prescribed by regula-
tions and the correct color for the blue
is navy blue
1t was Francis Scott Key who chris
.ened The flag The Star Spangled
Banner" when he wrote his inspiring
song the night Of September 13. 1914:
''The Star Spangled Banner, oh long
may IL wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
of the brave"
Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Their Minds Made Up.
Your mind made Up TO go. why go!
Uncertainty you'll Danish 80.
Old Mother Nature.

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
were probably as badly frightened lit
tie folks as ever lived. They had been
having such a happy, comfortable
Winter in Farmer Browns big barn
that they had almost forgotten that
there was such a thing as real danger.
So, when they caught that glimpse Of
Shadow the Weasel hunting Robber
the Rat or one of the members of his
family, the shock was SO great that
they could hardly believe that their
eyes had not deceived them
.'Di-di-di-did you see him?" chat
tered Danny when they We're once
more back in their nest.
"Of course, l di-di-did,' chattered
Nanny. "D-d-do you suppose he is 60
ing to stay here?"
But Danny wasn't suppoSlng any
thing. II was enough for him that
Shadow the Weasel was in the same
barn with him. Robber the iat
couldn't get them in their own nest.
but Shadow the Weasel could go wher-
ever Danny or Nanny could go, and
both knew It. This lovely home tprob-
ably you wouldn't have thought 1t
lovely, but they did was no longer
place of safety. Nanny was for leaV-
Ing the big barn right away.
Wed better get out. Wed better
get out right now, while Shadow is
chasing those Rats. said sne. -,
fRut wh-wh-wh-where will we GO:
chartered Danny, his little teeth click
sng together.
II don't know, but We'll get right out
Of here" replied Nanny. Anywhere
else is better than here with Shadow
the Weasel about.
R1t badly scared as he was, Danny
wasn't quite ready TO give up that nice
home and the comfort of living In that
big barn. Wen wait q while, said
he. Wen first make sure that Shad-
ow is staying here. j. may be that ne
has Just run in here and that ne
doesn't intend TO stay. In that case
ve might run right into him outside.
we ought to know what he Is going to
DO before we will decide what we Will
DO
This was common sense and Nanny
admitted 1t. So they decided to stay
until they could be quite certain that
Shadow the Weasel really meant 70
make the big barn his hunting ground.
But you may be sure they didn't go
running about as they had been IN the
habit Of doing. They left their snug
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Your Baby and Mine
nv MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
A Poor Formula.

Mrs. l.. c. C. writes: MY baby is
four months old and weighed four
and three-fourths pounds at birth and
now weighs nine and a little over.
Do YOU think she has gained enough
in four months?
"She doesn't go to bed until 8 o'clock
at night and though she sleeps all
night, sometimes, other times she
wakes at four and stays awake the
rest of the night. l give her five and
one-half ounces of a feeding every
three hours consisting of IL ounces Ut
barley water and "a ounces Of milk.
should she have cereals? She seems
to be hungry before her feeding time
arrives, How can I get her used to
going to bed earlier?"
Answer.
This, baby is being badly fed. The
formula, is very strong for SO young
a baby and one SO very thin, unless
YOU are using some digestant, such
as Tactic acid, in the milk. Otherwise
your formula should be more nearly
half milk and half plain boiled water
and one-half ounce of corn syrup dis
fore adding 1t to the milk. The baby
Is doing fairly well but even though
it's birth weight was very small It
should have gained more than 1t has
in four months.
.The, bad bedtime hours are caused
by your failure to put the child to bed
at q proper time and keep her there
until she goes to sleep. Babies soon
fall into good sleeping habits If the
mothers are persistent from the very
first in. putting them to bed at or z
o'clock. They know Of nothing else
and do not rebel. It is the mother
who puts the baby to bed at any time
most convenient to her who develops
the baby's bad sleeping habits; not the
child.
First Of all get the baby to gaining
better by a change In the formula and
in this case advice from a doctor
would be excellent as the baby is SO
much underweight that 1t is not fair
to it to experiment with its diet.
It is too soon to think of cereals.
The baby can have orange Juice
though. one teaspoonfut daily. diluted
with tho same amount Of water.