davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
List Of Cent tributions to the United
Jewish Campaign from New Mexico

.tupcl. Isaac -a-sN sfpVu
Bgrr Messrs Adolph aud Albert iin0
Beer. Albert .------..-.... -.-.....-... ~ On
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Health Column
Nature Curr a Modern Need
pn. $. $. wrIsni,nG. d. c, y n.

u
Note: In this column questions will
i" answered pertaining to health from
u drugless point OF view. Questions
VIII also be answered by mail II
stamped envelope Is enclosed Address
DIR. 3. :. wcisborg, so Empire Build
Ing, Denver. Colo.
II Is often thought that reforms make
history. This Is true. hut seldom do
people realize to what extent reforms
are stimulated hy subconsclous need
of the lines. Drugless methods of heal
ing are truly products of modern times
and are direct answers IN solution of
present biological problems.
Life today Is entirely different than
II was century ngo. Then life was
simpler, People took life less seriously.
but more actively in the open. II mat
tered not so much how much they ate in
volume when the quality was good and
whnt they ate was consumed by the
oxygen in the healthy draughts Of air
'''Ns ''''N ~ anu
their active exercise burned mp the ex-
cess. Without the habitual use of.
street cars and automobiles people were
forced to walk TO their work and
sports. They were not confined for
many hours in dingy, unsanitary and
badly ventilated sweatshops Packing.
houses where large quantities OF de-
cayed meat is housed and later con-
sumed were unknown. The adultera-,
tion, refining and preservation with in.
furious chemicals of marketable foods
are comparatively recent practices.
Canning factories are modern inycn-
tions People then lived mostly on sim
pie fire consisting mainly Of wholesome
garden vegetables. fruits, milk, dark
bread and little of fresh meat and fish
In last weeks installment gave n
brief history Of the Nature Cure move
ment from its inception. about eighty
years ago. starting with the use of
water in various forms, called water
cure, mp to the present day with the
scientifically elaborate methods of me
chanically adjusting and manipulating
tissues of the body, especially the
spinal column, such as the osteopaths
chiropractors and naturopaths use.
also mentioned how the violation of
natural law causes lowered resiStance'
of the body, resulting in the retention
of morbid matter, acids. toxins, etc, in
the blood, and subjectine the spine to
misalignment.
1t is quite apt that the pioneers of,
Nature Cure adopted a gospel of a Re
turn to Nature movement. They
coined various slogans as "Only Nature,
Cures Natures Remedies Are the
Best" etc, and emphasized the need Of
internal as well as external cleanliness.
Even at the present day no drugless.
physician claims that he ever has or
ever can cure anything but all that he
can do is to assist nature and make it
possible for her TO do the curing.
DrugleSs healing is especially Jew
ish problem, in as much ns Jews mostly.
lead scdentary lives and are engaged
in nerve-irritatlng vocations. They con.
sumo large amounts of denatured foods,
bread, potatoes and meat, with COM
paatively little of lighter fruits and
vegetables. This overtaxes the diges-I
tive system and overworkS and clogs up
the climinative organs The diet ques-
tion will he treated in detail in a subse-,
quent article.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
List of Contributions Received from
Outside of Denver, Exclusive Boul-
der. Colorado Springs and Greeley:

Appelbaum, Sara IL, Windsor...S 2J.t
Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. $. r., Grand
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
OPTINIISTS

\ card party of the Optimists was
Tuesday evening, prizes were won by
Mrs. Lou Cohen and Mrs. Jack Ruben
stone. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jack Rubeustonc,
Tuesday evening, 1876 Pennsylvania
Apartment IA W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

conscious and covered with blood, the
Baron tried to escape but n taxi driver
prevented him and handed him over to
the police.
DR., Itelsohn, who was n years old,
settled in Berlin in 1885. He was an
intimate friend of the Russian writer's,
Dostoyevsky and Turscnief1, and of the
philosopher pr Herman Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

a group Of Hakenkreuzler attacked him
on Christmas Eve 1928
The attack was made on him when he
was walking on Kuerfuerstendamm in
Berlin. It was made by Baron Engcl-
hardt, German anti.semitic leader.
Baron Engchardt shouted as he beat
Or. Itclsohn. Knock down the jew,
E!H him Lsav.n. Dr. I'elgohn "
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
DIR. ITELSOHN, WISH
SCIE n IT'S T, DIES OF
WOUNDS INFLICTED BY
ANTT-SEMITES.

Berlin-Professor GregOrius IttI,
sohH, well-known Russian Jewish writ
er and scientist died here yesterday
ag-a.T..u u.t Of iriurieG he received rhss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
OFFER AWARDS FOR
BEST COTTON YIELD

BROWNWOOD. April 24.-Prizes
amounting 70 $1,000 will be given 10
Brown county farmers making the
highest cotton yield per acre this year.
The money was subscribed by Brown
wood merchants and is being handled
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The contest rules are substantially
the same as those governing the Dallas
News More Cotton on Fewer Acres
Contest. but will be separate and dis
tinct from that offer. Attention will
be placed on length Of staple as well
as amount Of cotton produced, and the
release Of more land for growing grain
and feed will be stressed. Farmers
entering the contest viii not be barred
from entrance in other similar con-
tests outside the county. The only
condition made is that 30 contestants
enter and continue throughout the cot.
ton season. The prizes offered are as
follows: FiEt, 800: second, $3.50
third, $50; fourth 800: fifth. so
sixth, S2j. The prize money was sub
scribed By merchants following a lee,
ture here 10 farmers and business men
BY Victor Schoffelmayer field editor
Of the Dallas emi-Weekly Farm
News. A meeting will be held next
Saturday and committees appointed 70
draft rules for the contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
REINTRODUCE FRAME
HOUSE IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, April "a. - Ad-
vices received by building information
agencies here tell Of a novel departure
in England. While building circles in
the United States are discussing the
feasibility Of introducing the all-steel
house, English builders are introduce
ing the equal novelty in Great Brit
ain Of the all-lumber house. The Lon
don County Council, which has I'M
dertaken an extensive housing pro-
gram. has just let a contract for the
erection Of 200 atwood houses, and
for 1000 houses largely Of wood, but
partially using steel frames. Alto
gether the London County Council is
erecting COCO houses, 5000 being Of
brick and concrete.
So completely had wood gone out
Of the use for permanent structures,
since the virtual deforestation Of Eng.
land two centuries ago, excepting for
joists, partition studding, and the like,
that there were actually considerable
serious discussions in England lana.
Joyous TO that going on in this country
now about steel construction for dwell
.ings) as to whether wood vas feasible.
The experience Of Scandinavia and the
United States with frame buildings
was brought forward, and learned
arguments we're presented TO the Lon
don County Council setting forth the
chcapneSs, durability, comfort and
healthfulness Of lumber built houses.
Curiously enough, this investigation
brought out the opinion that owing to
depreciation from rust an all-steel
house would not last as long in the
damp English climate as lumber con-
structiOn.
In view Of the fact that Of late
years there has been n tendency to
depreciate lumber as a material for
dwellings and other small houses, the
50 Dor cent Of home owners Of the
United States whose houses are built
Of lumber will find much satisfaction
in the action Of the London County
Council.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
CONTRACTS LET FOR
3 BUSINESS BUILDINGS

EDINBURG, Text, April "a
Three more business buildings have
been added to the hotel in Edinburg
with the letting Of contracts for these
buildings recently.
A two-story brick building is be-
ing erected for DIR. J. Il. +. McMil-
len. at a cost Of $4,000. Contract
has also been let by Cam Hill for a
$4,000 one-story brick building, and
l.. Z. Tinker has let a contract for
a building Of the same size and cost.
A. II. Woodbridge Of McAllen, is
architect on all Of these buildings,
and A. J. Ross Of Edinburg, was the
successful bidder on all Of them.
Other buildings being contemplated
in Edinburg include a 100000 no
tel, being fOstered by the hotel com
mittee. Of which w. X. Montgomery
is the head.
Building in the Edinburg vicinity
is expected to show boom in the
near future, with the opening up OF
the railroad from Raymondyille 10
this city, the prospects Of getting 'he
Southern Pacific in here, and with
the contemplated opening up Of 5000
acres Of land near Edinburg, when
will be irrigated from the new Edin'
burg irrigation system. 10 be CON.
pleted soon at a point on the Rio
Grande above Mission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
SECURITY FLOTATIONS
REVEAL PROSPERITY

New security fOtations in this coun-
try in 1925 totaled SG,2OO.OOO,GOO, ex-
elusive Of refunding issues the
largest volume since the war period
according 10 a survey Of present fl
nancial and Industrial developments
made by the Federal Reserve Board
which pictured the United States rs
enjoying an era Of almost Unprece-
deHted prosperity.
Foreign issues floatcd during 1925,
the board stated, totaled about ST.
3OO,OOO.OOO, Of which about 1000
100000 were new issues and the rest
represented funding operations.
New real estate securities issued IN
1925, it was stated. tOtaled S71j.
100000 as compared with S33. 900,
600 in 1924 Public utilities issues
were shown as tOtaling 81 .i96 .OOO. GOO
as compared with 81 1926, 100000 in
1924, and the volume Of railroad s.
sues totaIcd S33O.OOO,OOO as compared
with $7SOOOO,OOO in 1924.
The review stated that "active bus
mess and full employment in indus
try" had resulted in the large growth
in funds available for investment, and
that the demand for securities had
been exceptionally strong, and there
has been no evidence Of accumulation
Of securities in the hands Of dis
tributOrs.7
Heavy investments in all types Of
securities" the survey stated. "wrre
made possible in part by the high
level Of earnings Of corporations and
by the relatively large and steady IN
comes received by individuals"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
BUILDING WAGE AS
WHOLE, IS STABLE

A slight upward tendency in wage
scales in the building industry was
reported during the last six weeks.
but the situation as a whole remained
well stabilized.
Increases ranging from five cents
to twelve and one-half cents an hour
were granted individual crafts in
Boston, New York, Cleveland, Dallas,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Portland. Ore.
and Washington, u. G. Only one de-
crease was reported, this being for
carpenters in Columbus, Ohio.
In New York, the 125,0OO me
chanics and helpers in the building
trades have virtually received assur,
ance Of a wage increase. The in,
crease it is reported, will be 81 a day
for plssterers, stone masOns, and
hrieklayers now receiving SD a day,
S1.50 a day for most Of the other me
chanies and 81 a day for the me-
chanics' helpers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
VALLEY farmers WILL
RAISE STRAWBERRIES

MALLEN, Tex, April 24-The
announcement Of the Southland Fruit
and Vegetable Company here that il
is prepared 10 back farmers Of the
Valley in the growing Of strawberries
is expected 20 result in at least 80
Valley farmers putting out straw
berries this year.
p. A. Rogers is president Of the
company. and is also president Of the
Ozark Fruit Growers Exchange Of
Arkansas, one Of the largest berry
growers organizations in the coun-
Try.
Farmers Of the McAllen vicinity
are pleased with the result Of J. ii.
Osborne Of this community. who So
cured a gross return Of around 5000
from two acres Of strawberries this
year, and it is expected that the
larger acreage next year will make
possible carlot shipments, and a per
manent market for the Valley com
modify.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Roses Easy
Plants to
Rear

DOSES are grown in almost every
~ garden, for they are universal fav-
orites. 1t is fortunate that any soil
which will grow good crops of yege-
tables will grow good roses.
Roses require good drainage ana
sunshine, for the plants should be
available for at least half of the day.
In planting give roses room. Do not
plant them close to wall or building,
except climbing roses.
Millions of roses will be planted
this spring. Many persons will scarce
ly know what they are buying or
planting. In stores roses are often
sold without names, and where they
are sold by names often neither seller
nor buyer knows to what classification
they belong.
Roses are commonly CLOSED In three
groups: Hybrid Perpetual, Hybrid
Tea, Climbers or Ramblers and
fourth group, Baby Ramblers, which
are not ramblers at all, but roses
which resemble the ramblers but do
not ramble.
The Hybrid Perpetual is harder
than the Hybrid Tea. 1t is cross Of
the China rose (Rosa chinensis) and
the Bourbon rose Rosa gallica) and
the Damask rose (Rosa damascena).
Hybrid Perpetual roses are hardy
and will stand very severe winter
weather, blooming in the spring, and
perhaps affording a bloom or two in
the autumn.
The Tea Rose (Rosa chinensis fra
grans), which is quite tender, suitable
only for greenhouse culture in the
North, is perhaps the most beautiful
and delicately fragrant. The Tea
Rose was crossed with the Hybrid
Perpetual type which produced the
Hybrid Tea, known as everblooming
roses. They have become great favor
ties. Hybrid Tea roses are hardy.
In buying roses by name, it is well
to first study a catalog and classify
them, knowing to which class they be-
long.
The Hybrid Perpetuals do we'll in
| hedNy SOL, NaItnougn they may be
grown in light soil. The Hybrid Teas
like a light, warm soil with plenty
OF organic matter in it. Commercial
sheep manure may be used literally
for this purpose, working it deeply
in the soil. This is good for roses
OF all kinds. Bone beal is also good
for roses.
Dig the soil deeply in preparing the
rosebed. Get in lot Of sheep manure
and bone meal well incorporated With
the soil, down to a depth of two feet,
but be careful TO keep the subsoil on
the bottom and the top soil on top. Do
this work thoroughly, because it is the
only opportunity. After the roses are
planted, they are not TO be disturbed.
Prepare the bed before the plants
arrive. If it is thought that the soil
may be acid, apply about five pound,
OF hydrated lime to each twenty-square
feet. The lime may be applied after
the plants have been set out, but it il
better to apply the lime before plant.
ing. Mix it with the top soil by lightly
raking back and forth as soon as an.
piled. Unless well incorporated with
the soil, the lime will cake and DO
more or less troublesome.
Any sod on the bed should be turned
under deeply, rather than removing it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Sun Aids Hen
Make Eggs

IN a recent commercial bulletin deal
i ing with soft or thin shelled eggs,
Professor Carl Schroeder mentions
lack of direct sunlight as one OF the
causes Of this trouble and explains it
ms follows: Sunshine contains ultra
violet rays which aid the hen in the
utilization Of some minerals Tin the
ration) particularly lime. the chief
constituent of the egg shell.
Sunlight that is filtered through
window glass has lost all of its merits
50 far as the beneficial actions Of the
ultraviolet rays are concerned. Ihere
is indisputable experimental evidence
that ultraviolet rays improve the
texture Of the egg SHE'LL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Feeds Cost
Less, Report

THE dining tables Of America have
i always been lavishly supplied.
And producers Of food stuffs for hu-
man consumption often ponder the
possibility Of an over-supply Of these
necessities with consequent disaster
TO the producer.
This has happened during certain
years in connection with some crops
but such temporary things usually
adjust themselves very shortly and
the producer strikes a satisfactory
price-average over any reasonable
term Of years.
There are certain fundamental con
dHions and tendencies which seem TO
indicate that the position Of the pur.
chaser Of feeds is becoming stronger
year by year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Egg Drinks
Big Market

CODA fountains are doing big BUSH
~ ness in egg drinks and are no in
significant outlet for fresh eggs. Raw
eggs are at once digestible and nu-
tritious, but few Of us can take them
in this form unless they are disguised
in some manner.
There is no reason why the poul-
tryman and farmer should not enjoy
these health building. thirst quench-
ing drinks in liberal quantities, since
they have the best materials avail
able. The National Poultry Council
supplies the following tested recipes:
EGG NOGG.
To make a delicious egg nogg take
egg.
"a cup milk.
A few drops Of vanilla.
Sprinkling Of salt.
Beat the egg thoroughly, add the
milk, just a touch Of salt and a few
drops of vanilla-flavoring to taste,
A little sugar may be added If one
has an especially sweet tooth. Add a
little crushed ice and shake well.
EGG ORANGEADE.
Take the white Of one egg and add
the juice Of one Orange-put in glass
jar, seal and shake well. Pour through
a strainer. Cool with crushed ice.
Sweeten if desired. This makes de-
licious, wholesome, satisfying drink.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Find Seed
Cornelius.
Is Poor

PRACTICALLY one quarter OF the
seed corn in the United States is
worthless and viii not terminate, &C,
cording 10 a survey Of the results of
seed corn tests made over the en-
tire nation. is the statement issued
today by Samuel +. Guard. director
of the Sears-Roeblck Agricultural
Foundation. whose field observers
have just completed q summary of the
seed corn situation.
"A survey Of the results Of this ma
tiOn-wide test said Mr.. Guard, ell
dictates that 23.5 per cent of the seed
corn is dead and unfit for Use and
thar only T6.j is viable. In the cen
tral corn belt states only ia pr
cent is fit 10 SOW. while in the South
ern and Pacific Coast states the Vi
ability is much higher, as might be
expected, The worst spots in the
country are found in the northern
and northwestern corn belt.
THE Foundation has continually
impressed upon the corn growers tae
imperative necessity Of testing tEc,f
corn before planting and in como
ton with the present situation aga,u
urges the furmer who is raising corl
to test his seed corn before putting It
in the ground. IN lha interest Of more
efficient rruducri"a.
Corn has declined 10 a new low
level for the crun year says the agri-
cultural indCx Of rb" Foundation. D.
mand from feeders has been restrict
cd. purchases by industries have not
increased commensurate with cOmmrr-
cial supplies ard the constant aeon
imitation at terminals gradually over
whelmed speculative buyers. The Wis
ible supply is nearly 81 million bush
els. and the large reserves back on
farms assure ample receipts durip-
the rest Of the crop wear. RcQuir.
mentS from March so October. inclUs-
i've. in the past five years have aver
ascI only 1OJAGGG.0GA bushels.
o. 10 the reduced livestock popI-
lation. the amount used during the.
past winter was below the average
and values cannot DO expected to i'm
prove materially until better balance
between corn and livestock is attain
al. declared the Foundation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Chicks Need
Grit Supply

no not fail to keep an abundant
~ supply of sharp grit before your
flocks of growing chicks. Good grit
is a necessity and is inexpensive. A
flock Of valuable pedigreed chicks was
utterly ruined because the attendant
failed to provide the needed grit. In
this case the youngsters developed very
satisfactorily for three or four months,
then "blew up" as the result of diges-
tive troubles.
Those which did not die were Of
such little value that they were killed.
A few cents worth Of grit would have
been valued at hundreds Of dollars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Didn't you remember that every says Of certain
young chap you know, Hes always good to see he's
always happy" That they uttered Of girl whose
name you spoke, "Oh yes she is always Splendid
and everythings all right with her?" That Love Ond
Man fell in love with girl once, and what they
said Of her, all naively, was: "Though she's not
funny girl, nothing makes her tired?
'If it rains she likes RAIN il il sunshines she is 50
glad il isn't raining THIS day: il it she Is only
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
What to Do
TOMakeSh

ENHERE layers are producing any
w considerable number Of eggs
with soft, thin, imperfect shells, they
should be given full opportunity to
spend considerable time in the direct
rays Of the sun. In addition. they
should be literally supplied with she'll
making material, especially crushed
oyster shell.
II the trouble is not thus over
come within a reasonable time it is
safe to assume that certain secondary
causes are responsible. These include
forced production, overly fat condi-
ton Of the layers. fright, irritation Of
the oviduct or defective glands which
secrete shell-making material.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Legh0rn Club
Sets Grades

nURING recent years there has
II been q tendency on the part Of
some poultry judges to give preference
TO White Leghorns which are lacking
the physical substance which is 50 nee
essary 10 big production.
The White Leghorn club is taking
steps 10 correct this by going on rec
ord thus: Resolved, that extreme
small combs in males and females are
as undesirable as abnormal large
combs: that flat. shallow-breasted
birds lack type character conducive 10
good egg production: that small fine
boned. extreme fine-headed birds are
not representative Of the modern Leg
horn standard"
All Of which is sound doctrine and
marks a step forward in the develop
nent Of one Of our most important
breeds.
-LEGHORN CLUB %. &C.. *
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

sorry for hungry birds and the cold drivers il the
car breaks down she can smile and help; " It rains on
her new bonnet and you forget umbrella and curse
yourself for q pumpkin, she manages q giggle and
forgets the bonnet.
'Tf the road is long she every bloom on the
tree-tOps and forgets the dust on her feet"
"Didn't you inow that though there are men in
the world who love best and last through pity they are
not many? And even then your woe must be the woe
Of child, soon broken away with sun through the
tears. Man and Love Iinger through pity and from
Pity to Love- when the maid in her trouble carries
brave heart under it and tries her best to shine her
smile through the black cloak she must wear Sym.
patty and Love from to man goes heartest, when
the in trouble keeps the bottle his bad geni lives
in eOrked!
Nobody loves the rain girl So ware little sister.
NELL BRr>SKLEY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
WORLDS TALLEsT BUILDING.

Work on the worlds tallest build
ing has been started in Broadway,
between l22nd and 123rd streets,
where the GJ-stDry Chrigtian-MissiOn-
AIRY building is TO tower 500 feet. or
\ feet higher than the Woodwork
building The structure. which will
house n 4JDg-rOOm hotel. a church. %
hospital and bank, exclusive Of land
value, will cost about Sl4OOOOOO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
PINE REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS. April 10
Southern Pine Association Barometer
for last week shows orders received
decreased 50 per cent below previous
week: shipments increased 50 per
cent and production increased 80 per
cent. Reports from 10 mills show
60 100. GJG feet ordered. 73.4JJ 500
feet shipped and 6S,72G,SG7 feet pro
duced.