davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-02


r. e. Souers, superintendent of
schools, will act as toastmaster of
the birthday dinner to- be held Fri
day evening, February IL at the
Country club. A prominent speaker
will be selected to give a patriotic
talk, and DIR. N. c. Bledsoe, presi-
dent of the County Council, will de-
liver a birthday message. Special
muical number by cout and troop
tunt by member of each troop in
the city will make up the program.
To Make Trip
Executive Bartlett will make a
trip to Wilcox, Tuesday, to assist
in organizing the committee to con-
duct the financial drive, starting
Monday, February 8. Wilcox has a
troop every boy scout age during
the next two months. Executive
Bartlett will return via Benson,
where a troop is being organized.
With the organization of Benson,
every community with enough boys
of scout age, will be organized.
These organizations will bring the
total registration in the County up
to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Only great quantity produc-
ton and big buying power can
produce value like this suite
illustrated. A charming Queen
Anne design suite of ten pieces,
we'll constructed and beautifully
finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Puzzle a Day
s,oi EZZ0EV CE5ho kFHy M/VT
KSEY5 w LhEHSH6 Az PAOYU
EX PHDUZW SPES SPy MUZ Z/T
MUIY MS e I'm WON YTHAYJ. !.
SPHxEW NUDSAZ

This year, as usual, Sir Thomas
Upton donated a silver cup to the
winner of a yacht race. Here is
note given by him to an impatient
spectator just an hour before the
start of the race. 1t is written in
code so that it will help the recipient
while away the tedious hour. Every
letter is merely straight substitute
for another letter.
What is the translation Of the
note?
Last puzzle answer:
Each magazine boy took $40
papers as his morning supply. Each
gave 1-16 of these. or 40 papers to
each of IL newsboys. In other words
they gave 48O papers away. This
left them with a remainder of 100
papers. Each newsboy received 40
papers from different boys, or 120
papers. Therefore each magazine
boy had 40 more papers than each
newsboy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
SPURNED, RICH
MAN ENDS LIFE
Poisoned Wine Kills Gary
Man-Woman Lives.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, June 2s.-A widow
and two small children today sur
vived Lou Goldman, 80, wealthy
Gary contractor, who drank poison
because Mrs Irene Anderson, pretty
young married woman, refused to
desert her husband for him.
Goldman induced Mrs. Anderson
to drink from a bottle of wine. 1t
contained poison. Goldman died be-
fore he could be removed to hos
pital. Antidotes saved the life of
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson said she met Gold
man two years ago and that twice
during their acquaintance he at
tempted suicide because she rejected
his attentions.
Her refusal to accompany him on
a trip to Honolulu prompted the
third and successful suicide attempt,
Mrs. Anderson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
NURSE KILLS BACHELOR
Fading Romance Is Blamed for
Murder and Suicide at Chicago.

BIZ United Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill, June 2S.-
A fading romance in the life of Miss
Nora Renwick was blamed today for
a murder and suicide.
Miss Renwick. gained admission
to the home Of Norman Hewitt, a
wealthy bachelor of so, who formerly
employed her as nurse for his invalid
mother. After a brief conversation,
she drew a revolver from her hand
bag, shot Hewitt twice, and then
ended her own life.
One clipping found In the
woman's purse said:
MANS love is Of mans life thing
apart; tits wohan's whole existence. I"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
PASTORS HAT is SAFE
He Proves to Congregation That
"Bible Is Word of God"

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS JUNCTION. Iowa,
June 2S.-The Rev. Leren Pecaut
will not eat his straw hat on the
main corner OF town today.
The evangelist proved to the salts
faction Of 1000 persons. who packed
his tabernacle Sunday that the Bible
is the word of God" He had
vowed that he would eat his hat in
public demonstration if he failed to
convince his listeners of the
strength of the scriptures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
NO ACCIDENT INCREASE

No increase has been observed In
the number of highway accidents
since passage of the 1925 law per-
hitting a speed of thirty-five miles
an hour, according to Robert T.
Humes, chief of State police. The
old law limited the speed to twenty
five miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Bad Stomach Caused
Fearful Suffering
Was BlOated, Nervous, Sleepless and
Dizzy. Entirely Well Now.

81 suffered with a breakdown five
years ago. 1t just seemed as If ev-
erything was the matter with me.
ach, constipation, and was so ner-
vous I would just shake. 1 could
not sleep at night. My nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till 1 thought maybe
1 had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move even with
a laxative, and never without one.
1 had dizzy spells and would stagger
and almost. fall. / did not have any
appetite, and what did eat wouldn't
stay down. l tried different medi-
cines, but only got a little relief.
Then hearing from friends about
Viuna, ] started taking it. Right
from the first it helped me and now
1 feel fine. as good as l ever did in
my life. l eat anything and every
thing, have a good appetite, my
bowels are in good shape, my ner-
vousness Is practically gone. | am
a man 70 years of age, and if Viuna
helps everyone like it has me, it
sure is wonderful. Alexander
Black, CASTOR, Ind.
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
v L u NJ A
TT. ,nofoL1o ~,ouT1fo~
Evening star., 1926-10-25

-54x68- inch Cloth of good-weight crash lin
with fancy colored stripe borders. A sturdy-we
ing quality Specially priced for Monday.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-01
LOADINGS OF FREIGHT
ESTABLISH NEW MARK
Week Ending September IL Saw
1.1S7.O11 Cars Used. Record
for All Time.

Loading of revenue freight ON Amer
lean railroads during the week endeu
September 1S. aggregating llSro l
cars. established a new record Tor an
time. the American Railway ASSo-
citation announced yesterday.
This was the seventeenth week dur-
ing the current year in which ear
loadinss have exceeded a million.
The figure represented an increase OF
81 .665 over the previous record. eStap'
lished in the week ended september
4, and was !e2573 over the highest
figure for a like period in l"2o. II
was 1873 $50 greater than the total
for the preceding week, which includ-
ed La Dor day.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 43o.9'l
cars, an increase of 73,43l over the
preceding week: grain and grain prod
ucts, 5l.134. "A gain of S.232; mer-
chandiSe and less than carload trelght'
275. 794, an advance Of 34,622: coal,
2O6 .63S. an increase of 24.40o; live
stock, 80 500. a gain of 1901: forest
products. - 996. an advance of o.199;
ore. 1897. a gain Of 3.99S. and coke.
12,411, an increase of o62.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
CAR WEAR DEDUCTION
DENIED IN TAX APPEAL
Club Dues. Attorneys Fees and
Court Costs Also Refused
as Exemptions.

The Board of Tax Appeals yesterday
refused to allow deductions from tax
able income for wear and tear on pas
senger automobiles, for club dues or
for attorneys fees, fines and court
costs in combating antitrust law
charges
The decision with respect to auto
mobile depreciation and club dues was
made in the case of Arthur Il. thivers,
former Atlanta newspaper man. who
claimed deductions of SAL for depre
iation of an automobile and $3.50 for
club dues. The board held the auto
mobile was used in entertaining Visi-
tors and tended to increase the good
will of the newspaper in which Chiv-
erS was interested.
In anorher decision. the Columbus
Bread Co of Ohio was denied the rig hit
To deduct $4.7S2 from its income for
expenses incurred in defending itself
in an antitrust case. The company
Evening star., 1926-10-01
MISS EMMA L. DAVIES
GETS WELFARE POST
Commissioner Names Well Known
Social Worker as Mothers
Pension Supervisor.

Appointment of Miss Emma l..
Da vieS. prominent social worker, as
supervisor of mothers pensions of
the Board of Public Welfare of the
District announced Yesterday by the
Commission becomes effective today.
Miss Davies has had T. years eXDe-
rience Of active family case work.
child placing and juvenile court work,
including work in the administration
of aid under the mothers assistance
law. Her experience has been in Bal
timore and nearby Maryland counties,
Including one year under the Social
Service League of Montgomery
County. She has had special courses
of study at Johns hopkins University
and the New York School of Social
Work.
A flower 35 inches in diameter has
been discovered in Borneo. Its bud
Is often as large as a mans head.
Australian aborigines bob their
wives hair. using sharp stones as
knives says the Dearborn indie
pendent.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
ENGLAND AFF|RMS
NEW LIQUOR PLAN
Andrews Sets in Motion Lat
est Program to Curb For
eign Rum Flow.

Through an exchange of notes
Great Britain and the United States
have put into effect the new rum
smuggling agreement as of Septem-
ber %. 1t was negotiated last sum
mer when Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews went to London.
The new agreement is not n treaty.
ii was emphasized, but an agreement
for administrative cooperation be-
tween British and American authori-
ties in the prevention of Illicit liquor
trade between British and American
territories.
The machinery for carrying out
terms of the agreement virtually has
been set up by Gen. Andrews and
come effects from the preliminary
work are said to have been observed
already.
1t provides. with other things. Tor
a more direct exchange OF inf"rmA-
ton between the governments in re-
lation TO smuggling operations. ana
It is the hope of Andrews that IN 'hlS
way much of the rum running ttom
the British possessions near the Al
lantic Coast will he eliminated
A. L. AnSlinger. consul AT the ia
hama Islands will take charge ot lhe
Bureau of Foreign Control, when An
dreWS will now set up To carry "ut
fba aereement 1t is not intended
that prohibition agents will he sent
abroad i'm this connection, but that
tbe offices of the State Department In
England and nearby foreign lSlahuS
will he used.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS. |

National "Ben-Hur," photoplay. at
2:30 and $50 pm.
BelascO - First Love- comedy
drama. at $40 pm
POli's-"Good Fellow" comedy. at
$40 pm
President-"What Price Glory?
drama. at S:20 pm.
keith's-Betty Blythe. vaudeville,
AT 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Washington Auditorium Spanish
musical and photoplays: Daughter
of Paris" at 7:30 and 10 pm; musical
at S:45 pm.
Earle-"A Night in China" vaude-
vile. continuous, 1870 to | pm.
Strand-"kandy krooks.'' vaude-
vile. continuous. 1870 to Ii pm.
Gayety-"A Around the World Revue" "
buriesque, at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
Nut ual-"Speed Girls of 1921" bur
lesque, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"It Must Be Love" "
at 1876 am, 1870, $50, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
RialtO-"Broken Hearts of Holly
wood, at 11;40 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Palace-''1oId That Lion" at II
am. 1870, 2:30, 4:35, 5:45. $50 and
$50 pm
tOlumbia-''Sono of the She'll" third
week., ll:O3 am. 1850. 2:35, 4:30, 6:l0
7:53 and $50 pm.
1IVOli THE Duchess of Buffalo, ;"
at 2:30, 4:20. COS. 7:55 ana $40 pm.
Ambassador Poker Faces" at
6:l3. and 9:55 pm.
Nardman IarE-'Cylano de Ber-
Serac. at 3. : and pm.
Central The Speeding Venus" at
i 80. .. $50, 3. $50. and 9:40 pm.
Lincoln tcOloredD-"F "Forlorn River"
continuous, to ] pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
BUZZARD BACK IN JAIL.
Champion Chicken Thief Already
Has Served 43 Years.

PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. October !
LPl-Abe Buzzard. notorious Welsh
Mountain chicken thief. who has
spent 43 of his "A years in prison. yes
terday was sent to Jail in default of
81 500 bail on charges of burglary and
CARRYING concealed weapons. With
two compa MONS. held in similar bail,
he was arrested Sunday night with
a wagonload Of chickens and automo-
bile tires. alleged to have been
gathered in a nights raid on farms.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
80 FIREMEN OVERCOME.

NEW YORK. October | (P) Thirty
fremen. overcome by acid fumes while
fighting fire late last night on the
premises of a chemical company in
the downtown section. were rescued
by brother firpmen equipped with gas
masks. Ten of the men received hos
pital treatment. The others we've
given first aid.
The breaking of Carboy of nitric
acid is thought to have caused the
hlaZp
Evening star., 1926-10-01

was succeeded by the Holland Bread
Co. of Toledo, and later by Ward
Bros, Inc.
Four members of the tax board will
be sent into Western cities to conduct
hearings beginning next Monday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

Sabbath, the outside world about us
with its non-Jewish culture will be
temporarily shut out. In its place will
cemc deeper understanding of the
Jewish culture; it's great traditions,
literature, and history. The Sabbath
would become the day set aside for
searching out the Jewish truth Of
life.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the plan as proposed will develop in
the young as well as in the adult
jew Jewish craving which will be-
come more emphatic on the Sabbath
regardless Of what force that inrlina-
tion may have ON other days. Further
more. the practical difficulties of such
a plan are but very few, and If pu;
into operation would create more
attractive Sabbath % Young and old
alike, effectively occupying the full
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
THE SABBATH-HOW CAN IT BE MADE
ATTRACTIVE IN MODERN TIMES
g BY IRVING DAVIDSON

Judaism, as religion, demands
among other things of the Jew that
he observe the Sabbath as a day Of
rest. But in telling the Jew what he
should do, the Jewish religion fails to
outline to any degree of effectiveness
the how of the doing. The usual i'm
plications of the religious command
concerning the observance of the Sab
bath are that rest" means prayer; /;
that only fervent worship or lip-serv-
ice, if you please, can constitute an
adequate observance of that impor-
tant day. What is the result! The
Sabbath becomes unattractive to the
youth Of Jewry and essay contests
must be insugurated to seek out the
means whereby the day of rest can be
made more acceptable.
The Bible. assisted by the Talmud,
prescribes for US as Jews what we
should not do on the Sabbath and
that it does very clearly; but leaves
what we should do, exclusive of prayer,
to vague interpretations and some
times to varying imaginations.
1t is my strong belief that the Sab
bath can and should be made attrac-
tive in modern times; and this is the
plan by which l propose to make it
so. My suggestions are directed in
the main only to those Jews who find
themselves absolutely free on the day
in question. AS to those who are COM
PEELED to work to provide the necessi-
ties of life, must either entirely ex-
clude or permit them to find place in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

ual. 1t also includes the advisability
of Hebrew school sessions for children
as means of cultivating the habit of
Sabbath Observance as distinctly q
phase of Jewish life.
On Friday evenings, i would pro-
pose late Friday evening services
throughout the year, followed by a
congregational gathering in the YES
try rooms, where the members Of the
congregation and also the younger set
can meet socially. This will insure
an evening well spent in proper OBJ
servance and will likewise enable those
who are unable to partake of the
beauty of the Sabbath observance by
day, because of necessity to enjoy its
benefits by night. Occasional and ap-
propriate programs would well serve
in this respect.
Sabbath Visits
also advise that the Sabbath take
the form of visiting day in which
at least once month the members
I
of one congregation visit other CON
gregations, within walking distance,
to listen to other spiritual leaders;
and likewise to attend the afternoon
programs of other synagogues as
urged above. This will serve to vary
the routine and at the same time give
the visitor broader outlook on Jewish
matters and congregational problems
Yes, strongly suggest that each
synagogue must become a veritablt
Ghetto - not in the medieval sense
where. fear and darkness pervadet
the atmosphere; but in the modern
sense, where a joyful and pleasant
! association among the youthful a;
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

well as the aged members of the con.
eregation can be experienced, COM
bined with the more instructive and
educational phases of Judaism. The
synagogue on Saturday must not only
open its portals to prayer for three
prescribed occasions but must reveal
itself in other forms to the commu-
nifty 1t must transform the congrc-
cation into huge family which meets
during the morning hours of the Sab
bath in solemn assembly, and on the
afternoon of the same day in less
solemn assembly in the manner pre-
viously outlined, and concluded by the
usual prayer before and on the con-
clusion Of the Sabbath.
stress Sabbath Joy
In this way. the Sabbath as well as
the synagogue will become real Joy
and attraction to every Jew. On the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

my plan only to partial extent when
ever they are not occupied in their
business of making living. For
their problem is distinct and scpar-
ate one.
key to Treasure Chest
The Sabbath should be rega rtied as
the day Of the jew. The seventh day
Of the week should be compared to
large chest which contains in it in
Vulnerable treasures to which every
Jew is entitled to a key. Prayer alone
uncovers at most few layers-the
greatest mysteries lie hidden under
meath. 1t takes a whole lifetime Of
Sabbaths at least-but usually more
to fully examine the contents. Also
every synagogue must be the outward
skeleton of this chest.
To begin with, the young man and
woman today must first be associated
with synagogue. That association is
the usual way of getting the key to
the chest. 1t is the duty of the modern
synagogue to make its Sabbath serv.
ices attractive by the proper conduct
Of ceremony and the proper choice Of
spiritual leader or rabbi. With the
completion. of the Sabbath morning
prayer comes the important afternoon
observance problem. At noon, the
vestry rooms of the synagogue or the
synagogue proper if possible should
be transformed into 4 modern Beth
Hanidrssh. Literary circles should be
organized which meet only on the
Sabbath to discuss Jewish problems,
modern or ancient, before competent
guides who may well be recruited from
the ranks of the adult congregation
In the warmer months these meetings
can be held in the open e. &. in .
nearby park. Once or twice month,
the rabbi should meet an assembly of
'all these literary units for the purpose
lof having an additional round table
discussions on a topic Of Jewish i'm
portance. Miniature sermons should
be preached occasionally to such as
semblages by the young and old "lay
rabbis" of the community.
Basic Aids to Interest
A well-equipped library reading
room should accompany each syna-
gogue where members of the congre-
CATION and their children may, through
reading of properly selected books
and magazines, become better &C
quainted with modern Jewish prob
lens and the like.
The sisterhood of the synagogue
should feel itself duty bound to add
a pleasantness to this proposed after
noon procedure by having refresh
ments prepared for every Sabbath
afternoon.
My plan likewise calls for Hebrew
speaking circles, outside speakers
forums, lectures in Jewish History
on the Ethics Of the Fathers, on thu
Bible or on the Talmud by the rabb
or by some other competent individ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
"NORDEIZING"
OF AMERICAN
IMMIGRATION
Nsrdics Again


Readers Of this column have some
times intsrestedly, somstimss indifYer-
emily, often with yawn, followed
commsnts ! have made for u number
Of years about the "Nordics" and
about the craze for Nordic supremacy
in this country. Very often | have
written these comments with an in
jeciien " satirc In order to make
them ~ arresting as possible because
j have realized the underlying seri-
ousnsss of this apparent fad, this
seeming tempest in a teapot" and
wanted my followers to think about
it. Well, do you appreciate what has
happened thus far as a result Of this
clever and dangerous Nordic propa-
ganda? | am going to give you a
few feares-and please don't yswn-
read them!
Hendrix van Loon has a full page
cartoon in the current issue Of the
"Nstion." 1t shows two cave ladies'
Of the Old Regime, the ancient aris-
tocracy, SO to speak, clad in the very
newest style skins, the vogue in the
year 10000 B. C. Van Loon takes a
sly dig at the Nordics in this fashion
Mrs. Neanderthal: at is per
fectly scandalous the way they
let those up-start Cro- -Magnon
people into our valley. We shall
have to find another cave"
Thus it has been from the beginning
of time. The Ins want to keep out
the Outs who want to get in.
Ksw Many Immigrants?
won't go back very far In 1908,
103, 900 Jews came into this country.
In 1914 almost lao 900 Jews came to
America. In 1921, over 10000 Jews
came to this country. I am not giving
you the figures in between but the
totals were very large. Now do you
want to get real revelation of what
has been put over" by the Nordic
lobbyists and pussyfooters? Then
read the table of immigration and
emigration just compiled for eleven
months of hast year.
Here it is. And do you know what
they want to do? Still further re-
duce the number from the countries
| fvor, which p,oct Tou,c Gonna
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

turtles, and thus ZanGwi not be entirely 10 blan
fog his transatons. On, si'e other hand, DiRrorn
nnediocrity, If not fault is surely not a virtue, ar
zangwill suffers aseordinely.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
INVENTOR AND
SCIENTIST DIES

Allenhurst, N. Us. A,)-Max
Levy. scientist and inventor, born
March 3, 1857, in Detroit, died at his
summer home here. Mr.. Levy. who
received the John Scott and Royal
Cornwall Polytechnic Medals. and
medals at Chicago in 1893, Paris in
1900, Buffalo in 1901. st. Louis in
1904, and San Francisco in 1915, was
most famous for his invention of the
half-tone process in photo engraving
He also received the LopRstretci,
Medal from the Franklin Institute in
1918 for a counting chamber for the
haemocytometer, used in blood count
ing, which has been adopted in the
army and leading medical institutions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
BEST STUDENT
IN Al YEARS

Cleveland. 0hio-(S. A.)-Joseph
H. Rogozen, who Just sradusted from
the Cleveland School of Art, was
awarded. the Gottwald travelling scho-
larshht, which entities him to year
of study and travel in Europe. F. C.
Gottwald, one of the veteran Amer
lean art educators, said of the young
Jewish artist that he is the most tai
ented student that he has had in for
ty one years Of teaching. Rogozen is
specializing in pcrtrsAit painting.