davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
FolIowina the Waistline

Trade may follow the flag but hats
follow the waistline. according to
Pariglap designers. They declare
that when the waistlins rises, crowns
are also higher In order to preserve
the proportions OF the figure. One OF
the new materials developed for
spring hats IN soft and very fluffy
straw known us felt straw. Taffeta
ribbons are 1avorite trimmings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
Sport With Dragon Flies

One Of the most popular amusements
among japanese boys Is the sport Of
catching dragon flies on long poles
smeared with lime. When the insects
are captured, fliey are tied with fine
string and flown from che sticks. The
dragon fly is known to almost every
part Of the world except the polar re
gions, more than twenty-one hundred
species being classified. A popularity
Of some kinds Is that they choose a
favorite twig on which to roost and
always return to 1t even after long ex-
cursions after food.-Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
Restrictions on Friendship

Granting that we had both the
Will and the sense to choose our
friends well, how few Of US have the
powerl Nearly all our associations
are determined by chance, or neces-
slty, and restricted within narrow
circle. We cannot know whom we
would; and those whom we know we
cannot have at our side when we most
need them.-Ruskin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

The raising of Angora rabbits for
fur purposes is proving profitable and
II being followed on q commercial
scale In England. Some Of the farm
ers pluck the fbers, while others clip
the wool from the rabbit The fiber
most practical for spinning In that
which has attained a length Of about
four or i've inches. Rabbit fur Is not
generally used in the manufacture Of
garments an a whole, but In more gen
orally used az trimming on sweaters
or like goods.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
Avoid MarrinR LinoIeuna

Furniture should always be lifted
clear of the floor when 1t is being
moved to prevent scratching or mar
ring the hnoleum. If plano or other
heavy furniture has to be rolled
across the floor a board or heavy
piece Of carpet should be laid down
to protect the linoleum.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
Bed Used in All Ages

The bed is the oldest article of fur
niture we have. The Egyptians had
high bedsteads to which they ascend
ed by steps, and the Assyrians, Modes
and Persians followed the same Gus
tom. The Greek bed was a wooden
frame with board at the head. The
Romans first began the use Of metal
beds, using bronze to make them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

worth the whistle" means worth
calling. worth inviting or worth no
tice. II Is derived from or suggested
by the notion Of whistling for n dog.
There In an old proyerb. 1T is q poor
dog that IL not worth the whistifn9."
In king Lear" Shakespeare makes
GoneriI say to her husband Albany,
Il have been worth the whistle"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
Watch Your Speech

Beautiful In It's construction, won
derful In it's possibilities, the English
language deserves our best study
Nothing Is more pleasing than its cor
rect use, nor can anything be more
offensive than the carelessness with
which even well-educated persons deal
in words and phrases.-Exehange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

Census. which show that during the
past 80 years mulattoes have in
creased more than IS per cent. We
wonder why.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
What Is a Democratic

Comes now Congressman Mlli'AH
w. Hastings, democrat OF Okiano.n
with what he terms = suceanel 0e IN.
.;oa of ! Democrat a. given to him
!. 80 .~.senatOr R. L Owen Hist ye'
i !, tbe salient points in the description !
. !. be acommends to the people OF
NV State and the Country"
aon. who believes in freedom o.
speech, in freedom Of press N nee
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
Preston News Service

/. Economic Pressure.
2. Capital City Events.
8. Tex Richards Confession.
4. What Is a Democrat7
S. Where Was the Mob7
s. Black, White, Mulatto.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

The king Of England "a mot allowed
10 come to listen TO the proceedings
in the house OF commons
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

0nefs age does not depend 90 much
upon the distance from the cradle nm
upon the way that distance has been
travelled.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

Scotland has but ono laks-LAko
Msnteith. All other inland stretchss
Of water are iochs-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12

0lycerin. unlike other liquids, has
he rare property of not eyaporatink.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-12
The Opened
Doors
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BY DUFORD JAIME
(copyright.)

0yKyHY, child. You have been weep
Wv ingp
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Y. o. u.

The regular meeting of the Y. o. T.
Club was called TO order at S:15 o'clock
Monday evening, February /, at the
Oheb Zadck Synagog assembly room.
Business pertaining 10 the basketball
team, the dance and the revision of the
constitution of the club was finally set
tied after two hours of much debating
II was decided that n basketball team
be organized. When our team is
formed and has had sufficient time for
practice. announcement will be made
and we will be open for challenges.
Our dance, from latest reports on the
sale Of tickets, ct cetra, is going to be
an overwhelming success. Our earnest
wish is that every Jewish person, both
young and old, will be present as we
expect, from all appearances, this to be
even better than the dance given two
years ago by the Y. o. u, Club, and
which everyone who attended knows,
was talked about for months after
wards So keep this in mind-"Y. o.
H. Purim Mnrd Gras Masque Ball,
February II, 1926" The writer wishes
to remind you of the Oheb Zadek Con
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
b. NJ. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY

II You want to have the time of your
life, don't fail to attend the B. NJ. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary masquerade dance
and social 10 be given Purim night, Feb
ruary rs Sunday evening" at the b.
NJ II. ballroom, Sixteenth and Gaylord
streets.
Plans are under way now and reports
from The committee promise for every
one most enjoyable time Prizes are
to be given for the best costumes. and
many other novelties to help make a
wonderful affair.
Both young and old are urged to at
tend, for there will be entertainment
for all. George Morrison (himself)
and his nine-piece orchestra will fur
nish the music for the evening, and
everyone knows what that means
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the Ladies' Auxiliary, the
price being S1.25 per couple
For further information regarding
this Purim masquerade dance watch
The Jewish News,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
X. A. A.

An election Of officers of the X. A. A.
Club was held at the home Of Mendel
Zelinger, Thursday evening, January
rs. The following officers We're elected
in their respective capacities: George
herman. president; Albert Sherman.
vice-president Arthur Radetsky. secre-
tary and publicity manager. and Men.
del Zelinger. treasurer.
The different activities Of the club
for the year were discussed. The chief
topic of discussion was about a party
for the near future. the exact date NOT
yet determined
Following the adjournment Of the
meeting. a visitor, Miss Jeanette Pen
min. furnished entertainment TO the
pleasure Of those who attended.-B. Il.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
THE ACME ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The Acme Athletic Society will hold
their first annual meeting on February
3. Election of officers will take place.
bers. n drive for new members will be
made during the month of February of
boys between the age of 16 and 1S years.
A committee will be elected to form and
write the constitution. The following
are charter members: Sol Josephson.
Harry Friedman, Isadore Weishley
Sam Josephson, Sol Burack, Louie
Friedman and Abe Weiner. For infor-
nation call Champa 1043R and ask
for "Sol."-A. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The Zionist Study Club held It's reg
ular meeting January 20 at the home of
Or. David Friedman. Plans were dis.
cussed for the ensuing year with re.
gard to membership and National Fund
work.
The Jewish National Fund Commit.
toe will attempt to make this years
drive an unparalleled success in the
history Of the club. The next regular
Miss Celia Pcnn.-C +.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Club Neus
q. W. L.. CIIB

Holly Moycn Il lunlng mp his orchcs.
ira and his musicians are holding them.
selves ready for the eventfu might of
February II. Every o. W. l.. member
Is awaiting Valentines night with eager
anticipation. Have you obtained your
ticket yet? Did You date up your
sweetheart for the Dance In the Heart
Of Parndise"Y That Is all you have ia
do, leave the rest to us.
At this time we wish to announce
that Joe Leyinson and Marion Rosen-
baum have been pledged by our organ
iZntion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
OPTINIISTS

A card party was held at the home of
Miss Anna Agren Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Miss Rae Green
blatt, Mrs. AL Vean and Mrs. Sam
Klausner, after which dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Louis Cohen Tuesday evening,
February 16. All members are urged
to be present.-A. w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

All are welcome to attcnd-Wednes-
day evening February 10th. at $50
r. NJ, in the Il VI. II. yestry rooms
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
WHO. WHEN, WHERE AND WHY

The Reverend Donald H. Tippett
will speak on THE Golden Age of Art
and Literature at the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel on Monday, February
Sth
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.. will give
report Of the meeting OF the Execu.
tive Board of the National Sisterhood.
Mrs. Chase Doster will sing II group
of songs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Truth will stand. hut fnlsehood must
fall-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

gregation and Y. o. Y. Club plans of n
series Of dances, to be held for the pur-
pose of enabling all Jewish people to
become better acquainted.
The members of the club wish to take
this opportunity of congratulating Mr..
Joseph Mosko, our fellow member, upon
winning the Kiwanis Oratorical Contest
at Manual High School. Mr. Mosko will
compete against the representatives of
the other high schools for the Kiwanis
grand prize.
\ very enjoyable social was held fol-
lowing the adjournment Of the meeting
"A. f. S.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Let him go abroad to a distant coun-
try; let him 90 10 some place where
he is not known. Don't let him go to
the devil, where he is known.-Samuel
Johnson
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

A labor compensation ordinance
was approved by Lord Plumer and
sent to the Colonial office for final
ratification, according to report
from Jerusalem. This will make Pal
estine tha first country in the Near
East to have such law.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04
Open Meeting of b. NJ. II.
Ladies Auxiliary Feb. 10

The next gathering Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of The b VI. H. will take The
m unusual musical program has been
arranged
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-04

Before me. said the Lord. there is
no difference between Jew and Gentle /;
he thai accompishcs good will re-
ward accordingly"
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

AFTER glorious exercise nothing
is SO refreshing as the fragrant
smoke Of a Camel. Wherever
Camels go-to the seashore, to.
the mountains, to the office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.
No other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste of SO many
millions, for Camels are made Of
the choicest tobaccos grown.
Camels alone satisfy the taste for
all that's best in a cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no.
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
r. I. Reyno1ds Tobacco Com
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

man. w u Richardsd W. 9. Evans.
6. b. King.
ss-Dr, Thomas u. Foley Henry ,.
Nicholson.
s4-s. j. Parks Harry Israuss !
SEA-. r. Prescott. DR.. WI n. Me-
Lister, E.. III. Hartman.
s7--Roger CooInbs, A. 2. Wannan.
George ID. Brantley.
SS--Ralph Bonnie, n. b. Henderson.
Ssh 81 Pope. Bill Williams. J. B.
Moodsids; y = vanDnseh 2.
so-Mel sopher, Charles Agnew.
9i--E, G. Ellis, j b. Duiin. L 8.
Pfautz, DR.. Bruce 4. Taylor, 9. a.
Dunn, H Al. Knox. Leo Pass.
9z-Chester Warrington. Whitney
Leary, H. NJ. Jones. p. II. Coleman.
g. H Batson, F. I. Hudson. A. .. y.
! 81 CHARLES Daley 9. 3. silIstt.
sl--W s. Elliott. I. W. Hall. c. n
s5--M = Robb. 8 +. Talifsrro. Fred
c. clark, e. Is. Fry. G. G. Billiard.
Gordon stone. e. "A. rice.
a6--H r. Cochran. .. ]. Gray. J. =.
Wade. q. II. Brainard.
Robert Miller. F. p. Pyle. r. 6. Smith,
Marshall Morgan, Dr.: w. O. shreve.
ss-F. w Weed. j. d. Mckay.
ss-R. p. schuIze. Il. u. Roessr.
.. L. EIler. H. r. Perry. w =. refers
loo. ~. Cults w. 9. Warner
1ol-s. 3. Hardwick. 4. I. Bradley
Il i. Reed. c. ". Haynes. o. Z Veer
iOs-H s. Leroy. Fred seideI. o. D
Singer. n. O. Mccall.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

were caught in a swell from .
passing steamer at the tilree-mile
mark.
+ The Huskies were caught by un.
official checkers in 1921, rowing
up stream with slight tide in
their favor. Both varsity and
"Jayvee'' shells were off to- q
racing start and rowed together
to the bridge, at which point the
first crew began to step out. The
remaining three miles became q
procession, the varsity winning
by at least five lengths.
The Huskies' time would have
served to make them odds-on choices
for the race, IL 1t hadn't been for
the navy's earlier effort.
The trials Of the two great
riVNis furnished plenty Of food for
gossip around the boat houses to-
day, the concensus being that Wash
lngton probably will have to come
from behind IL It hopes to beat
the Navy.
Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia
also staked themselves to four-mile
trials, which were not timed lex
cept by their coaches. 1T was said
that all failed to better twenty
minutes.
Dad VAN, of wisconsin, had his
Badgers out for fiye-rnile haul,
no attempt at speed being made.
California went to the opposite
extreme by practiciIig racing starts,
while Pennsylvania did little.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

After being drenched to the skin
he peeled of his sweater and
SKIRT, and frudged around In his
indies. He came up to the
eighteenth green that way. and
when 4 demon Canaeram1an aimed
his box sc Fred. the yOungster
rushed for his shirt and sweater.
He was not quick enough. how
ever, and the picture Of q young
man playing Congressional in his
B. ". DIS has been preserved Tor
posferity. Some day. the present
are gOinE to tell their
distressed youngsters that they can
remember the day when q golfer
played Congressional in his next
to-the-tin.
The average golfer can't drive
and get a carry Of much over 16O
yards. The eighteenth hole at
Congressional proves that. It takes
&, powerful carry to get on. since
the green Is protected in front by a
four foot hill and the tee is elevated.
Not one In fifty Is able to drive
the green.
McAleer's card was:
q .. 1899: .ssss:ss.ssI.ssss-
The scores were:
74--EarI McAleer.
77-Harry q Pitt.
SIN a. Shipley. g. >. Hatch,
sa-charies Cole. walter +. Tucker.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
R0L AND IN
i. { ,(PEN
BY Ross i. Corlklin

Washington entrants In the ma.
tional open golf championship at
the scioto Country Club. Columbus,
hio, July e, and 10, were par.
ticularly fortunate In the partners
they drew and the starting time
allotted them. Our own Roland r,
Mackenzie, Of the Columbia Country
Club, is paired with no less q
person than THE brilliant Eddie
Loos, Of Glenco, III. The kid IS
fortunate, for having an experienced
partner like Loos is certain to
steady him.
Ralph Beach, professional at
Burning Tree, Is paired with d. *.
White, Of Wicklfffe, Ohio, and they
VIII start of the tee at 1910,
Thursday. July 8.
Roland and Eddie LOOs are
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

Fred O'COnneH. ! 14-year-Old.
sOOk the bun BY the horns III the
litter part Of his qualifying round.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

@teach Won ii the columns Of The Washington Times
each day And after reading the article CLIP it out
and keep it for future reference The series will start
Monday, June %.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
oofbaII Alone Paid

Although football cleared net
profit of $4,000 at the University
or California last fall the athletic
season just ended with less than.
$1,000 profit Track baseball. and
BAL IxetbalI and all minor intra
mural sports lost money.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
NAVY IS SLIGHT.
ROW|NG CHOICE

PoUGFIKEEPSIE, n. r, June
"a. washington and the Navy to-.
day were even stronger favorites
for the championship race on Mon
day, as a RESULT OF rowing time
trials last evening. The Navy made,
the faster time. 1912. and there
fore was b slight choice over the
Huskies today, especially IN view Of
the fact that Bob Buffers charges
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
PUTS NOT
MADE BY
Put TER5
BY Ross L. ConkIin

Putting with mashies Is no nov
city to those l1nfortunates who
happened To be out on the Con
Wresei0nai Country Club course
when that storm broke in the first
day of qualifying play. The greens
became veritable seas OF caauai
water. and many q noble brow was
lifted III disgust when putting pc
came thing OF mystery.
That eighteenth, for instance,
must have had two inches OF water
- II. regular putt was out OF
SI,a n4,eatior; and the Tnashies ana
e,ltlaNa vgersa hauled from the bag.
s,l,A sarrprising thing about i was
fhat most of the golfers put the
nsm in with their heavy CLUBS
s M they would normally have
failed.
that the sand ii the Congress
ai0raI bIillkers Is no fake sea
aand can be shown BY the TACT
fhat & sharks tooth was found
~ TIE trans on the ninth green.
After searching through the
eayernous traps Of about %
ellb awingers, &c was decided that
fI,a tooth belonged to 3 legitl-
saste shark. and not > golf shark.
John Trout Gilmore. sandy Ar
naour. al Day and q host Of others
spent most Of the afternoon look.
ing for the owner Of the tooth.
Earl McAleer attempted to play
Congressional last week. After mis-
round he said the course WIS roI-
ten. when he came in yesterday
with q "a his face was beaming
hlin flower. Best course he had
ever played, he said. You could
stick them up On the ny and they
would bite into the green and
stay there, he reported Now, the
flOrld.faced southpaw Is Of the
opinion that there isn't any course
81 the world one-half so good rs
Congressional. It's all in the
8eorings
Fred O'C6nneIl. 14-year-Old.
4OOk the bull BY the horns IN the
sitter part Of his qualifying round.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

A home run by Tolson, pinch
hitter, il the tenth enabled the
Cubs to stop the Reds. 5 % 3.
pItcher Root. Of the Cubs. III
Pitcher Luque. Of the Reds. with
pitched ban IN the fifth and LuQre
returned the compliment il the
next inning, all Of which resulted n
1 spirited argument between Luque
and Manager Mccarthy, Of the
Cuht
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

paired 20 start at 1910 md Rob.
ert Z. Barnett, o. Chevy Chase.
who happens 70 b paired with
Jimmy Thompson. 81 Richmond,
an ex.NNashington professional
win sock his first BAN &C 1895.
Leo Diegel, former F,riendship
professional, ID paired with J u.
Brennan of Ashbourne, Pa. and
their starting time IS 9 o'clock.
CongrSs sionaIss Tommy Armour Is
due ON the tee at 2:20, with John
4. Shea, of Salem. Mass. Freddy
Mcleod, Of Columbia. and Dewey e
Weber, of LAGRANGE, Illinois, are
paired to start &C 2.25, Immediately
following Afna0ur.
Other pairings that are 81 in
terest ia Washington are 9:0b-
Tommy Skipper, Rolling Road. and
Alfred Sergeant. Columbus Ohios
9:25 ID. Clarke Corixran and Bill
Leach; 9:40Bill Me1iihorn and Bob
shave; and 1885 Glenn Spencer
Maryland Country Club. and a d
LongO.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Washington Golf
Professionals Give
Lessons For Readers

Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase; Dave Thomson, Wash
;roton Country Sandy Armour and Dick Sylvester
Congressional Eddie Towns, Indian Spring; r Cliff
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

MCklInml0, beaver DdII 4NO4kylI A0Ct@~IA1
Burning Tree; Bill Mackie, Manor Club;
Arthur Thorne, Town and Countrys
Club; Darcy Bannagan, Columbia Club,
and others will give a daily golf lesson
ii The Washington Times sport pages
beginning next Monday. Driving, put
ting, approaching. the grip of the club.
playing out of bunkers and, in fact, all
Of the fine points of the game will be
told each day WITH PICTURES. You
may not belong to club or may not
have time or money to spend in learn
ing. Let one of these professionals
1ee columns Of The Washington Times
neto,. reading fhe article CLIP 1t ont
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Atlera WI Maaf

The Alter Insects will meet 10
night at the managers home, So
Third St. n. 3
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
coIIins Team %

The White Sex broke the triple
tie for second place II the Ameri-
can Legaue b. defeating the An.
dians. TO 5. Chicago Is now nine
games behind the Yankees
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

a0s--W. III. Pattison lack Brewer. !.
I04--B. Ashby Iseaveli.
Those with los and over were: II. j
Richardson III; g. Anderson. los: w
d. Kelley. los: ID. G. Jones' iO7.
4. g Walker; los: 3 Gable. lo4; y.
81 III. watson, 1f6.@L. p. Hibbs. 1i2
Il. G. Moses. 10: II. Johnson; III
G r. Portner, liz; j. r. Meegan, 106
G q. Peters. 1o2; H II Harmon, 1T
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Al that's best IN a cigarette

Camel leadership over ali other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built up on good
ness, BY the world largest tobacco
organization. Each year the max
ers Of Camels spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for friIIs
or fancy wrapPings.
No two ways about it, Camels
are the finest pleasure, the richest
contentment that ever came from
a cigarette. If you haven't yet
found the utmost in cigarette
goodness, answer the most popular
smoke invitation ever sounded
Have q Camel!