davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
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81 90 Mavis Talcum Powder.....74s
25c Mavis Talcun Powder ......1se
25c Blue Rose Talcum ..........lse
25c B. & B. Baby Talcum. .......lso
SOC Pinahd's Lilac Tale ........Ssc
25c Boncilla Tale ................1S e
CoIgate's Talcum Powder ......lbo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

A shattered leg, replaced with
wood, failed to stint the ambition
of Donald Roberts, wounded In
action in France.
Roberts is assistant city attor-
ney and already had won promi-
nence In protecting the city's in
terests in a number of important
cases.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
THE EX-PATIENTS'
TUBERCULAR HOME

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tx.
Patients Tubcrcular home, Will hold
their regular monthly meeting neSr
Monday. December 6, at . 80 p. m, In
the chapel Of the j. NJ. II. synagog,
sixteenth and Gaylord. II is necessary
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ok.
Patients Tubercular home will give
their annual Chanukah dinner for tho
patients at the home, next Sunday, De
cember =.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

that all members should he present ns
matters OF great Importance win he
transacted.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

Keep far from the nnttercr-Tnl-
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

OR SALE OR RENT-7-room mod
ern home. li50 Meade st. Will sell
nth small down payment or will lease
D responsible people. Phi, Ch. 5o35-M
r write Sam Stark, Cheyenne, Wyo.
2-3t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Want Advertisement
CLASSIFIED RATES

PERSoNAI-l0c per line or fraction
thereof. average words TO a line.
REAL ESTATE-15c per line or frac-
ton thereof. O average words to a line
CLASSIFIED DIsPLAY--sl0o per
Inch
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

WANTED-Windows or brass Ia
clean. Fl. Price, 2l25 Larimer. 2.et
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Personal

"ANTED-A reader. Apply to Her.
man Strauss, co. Beth Israel hos.
pital. :,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

IN loving memory Of Sara Cohen
who left us eight years ago, Decembe,
l, 1918.
Gone from us, oh how we miss ror
ioVihg you dearly. Your memory will
keep. Never till life ends. shall wo
forget you. Dear to our hearts is tbe
grove where you sleep. Sadly missed
ny her children, Harold and Reno
brothers and sisters.
Mrs Martha Cohen and Mrs peorl
losher or Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carrie
'reenberg of Pueblo, and Mrs. Annie
sm'th and Mrs. Jennie Ehre, John and
Morris Cohen. of this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
MEMORIALS

Sacred to the memory of our dearly
beloved one, Emil R. Schayer. who
passed away four years ago.
Wife and son.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

TOR RENT-Nieely furnished room
with windows, steam heat, at 414l
lowell Blvd. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

"ANTED-Reliable Jewish woman
Tor housekeeper in family of four.
References. Call Ch. 333OW. n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

IN fondest memory of our beloved
mother and sister, who passed on DE.
cember .. 10IS
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

OR RENT-6-room bungalow, strict
ly modern, tile bathroom, garage,
mt S55. 1i35 King st. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

fOR RENT-Three rooms and sum-
mer kitchen, all modern, rent $23.
|35l Hooker. Inquire 1896 Lowell
blvd, 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

OR RENT-Heated, beautiful 5-rm.
apartment with all latest improve
lents, new double bungalow. l4l5
.aleigh. PCT
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
This Telegram Tells
You That We Got
Our Share of the
Bargains! Now We
Pass Them On To
You In This Great
Pre-Xmas Sale.

Ever alert to take advantage of every opportunity
to benefit our customers we rushed our buyers to
the markets and scooped up many of the choicest
lots, which we now offer to you in this unprece-
dented sale. Lines that Clafns did not carry we
will include from stocks at equally drastic
price reductions
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Sacrificed Together With Our Own
Stocks at Sensa tionaI SAVINGS

aa,., ,,.. - ,~ .,,ss -. .s''0'* 's Mo
emE
cLAtlN
OF RLLp
TO YOU At ouce s.ou,
seoyc.1A Z
Po
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

For SO years Claiins known as one of the
greatest wholesale mercantile houses of the world
To quidate their assets in hurry their S. 900 900
stocks of choice seasonabIe merchandise were
thrown on sale at mere fractions of real values
Everything had to be sold regardless of the cost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
Nations Gasoline Consum ption
Sets Mem High Record ir 1926
WHERE The Gas CUISINES

reports from tax collectors of these
'tates made public here.
This amount would have fuele,.
. single automobile at the rate o..
fifteen miles to the gallon. for
distance OF 1852 .255.0OU miles
Each OF America ll5.UUU.OOn
population could have been trans
ported 300 miles by it. increase
IN the use of automobiles is indi.
Gated by the reports on gas con,
sumed in these thirty-two states
during July when 13,70O.OOO gal
ions were consumed daily as COM
pared with 12.721.OOO daily in july
1925. or an increase of approx
mately IL per cent
Reports &c the leading oil REL
liners. including Sinclair, Standard,
and Texas. but incomplete IN TIE
reports of the tax collectors, show.
OHIO with s total of 372.488,O 200 gal.
IONS consumed during the frst
seven months of this year. and
Michigan with 29l, 10000
Texas leads the thirty-two stat,
making complete reports. witt
28l 100000 gallons consumed .,
compared with 26O,336.OOO ost i
during the same period last yes.
Florida ranks second with l74.78l.
oO0 gallons among those reportii,.;
complete. and Indiana third wiA
16n 979 600
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20
Coco GRUB

pounds of pumpkin, 636.9O5 pounds
of sauerkraut 1878. 900 pounds OF,
assorted Jams S34.00O pounds OF
canned salmon. ano 1.l67.O0U
pounds of -orned beef.
Biggest 'odividual item Of canned
foods purchased was evaporateo
milk. which Us merely fresh cow
milk steriliZed In cans and iron,
which over half the water conten
has been removed. In the year ths'
navv used over 5.8S5.000 pounds %:
evaporated milk. Reason for th.,
consumption of such an enormous
quantity of evaporated milk lies III,
the fact that this type of milk w,ia
not only keep fresh and sweet in
definitely, due to the Sterilizipg
process through which it is put. bEa
liz is twice rs rich as ordinary COW <
milk and free from all disco Z:
germs.
Seventy-hve million meals wer
prepared In the navv last year 7,
report shows. and on the avera
it cost So cents a day to feed ca
sailor. 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

ORMOND BEACH t'la.-A golf
expert the ether day IN talking
about John u Rockefeller's won.
'4er,ul game of golf which ne de-
ciared exceeded that of manv good
;avers twenty wears Younger said
Mr. Rockefeller had developed his
lame in Florida under ideal con-
!itions. Tne Ormond Beach Golf
links where John d plays each
winter. is according TO this expert
..he closest approach IN this coun-
nv TO the famous seaside golf
course of Scotland where the royal
Id game originated. AL! the old
Scotch player needed for golf we're
. 1is golf clubs and golf ball and
ne sought the SANDY dunes bv the
lea. where the natural hazards de-
1eloped the finest Qualities Of the
layer
The Ormono Beach Golf Course
nuilt along the Atlantic Ocean re-
produces these conditions ne said
and is one of the sportlest in the
country Here Mr. Rockefeller mas
played consistently each winter.
much absorbed in his game.
! .hougb attracting no more atten.
tior than the scores of noted pro-
tessionai and amateur golfers who
crowd to the many tournaments on
his famous course
Verv popular with everyone ne
speaks for himself only when dis.
'euSsi1R the advantages of COLT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

Less than seventy years ago Van.
couver was a virgin forest: today
the port Of Vancouver has reached
such proportions that It 10 begin.
mig to rank with many Of the laro-
er ports Of tho world. Here ships
dock from almost all countries and
those from the Orient carry price.
less cargoes Of silk. These are
rushed across the continent In
special trains which often make
faster time BY q day than express
trains.
Vancouver has many delightful
characteristics. The mountains
reach down 70 the sea and many
OF the submits ara snow-clad til
Late summer. The sLions,s two
peaks which look Ike exouchin1
animals to many, overlook the
harbor ~ sentinels Of strenSth.
Skiinr ON the mountains IN Che
higher attitudes. and sea bathing
can be had the same day By those
who enjoy contrasts. Vancouver
10 q COSMOPOLITAN city; around the
docks and certain other sections
nationaiities Of many countries are
represented
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

Here are some Of his maxims:
y carr 7our limitations DO me-
overtaX 2ouI strength.
Golf keeps YOU in the open ali,
1t brings YOU into pleasant com
panionshic.
| always make up nv mind be.
fore | strike the ball.
Don't hurry That's the trouble
with these people: they are always
rushing You'll get there lust thu,
same
Keep your eve on the pail an {
don't look up when YOU swing
The beautiful resort of Ormon :
Beach looks forward to Mr. Rookie q.
teller's winter visit at the Case
ments. his nnpretentious bu. com
Portable winter home right oppos;t
the magnificent Hotei Ormonc'
Each Sunday evening MIR Rockc
Teller with his friends go TO Ho,% 4
Ormond to listen to the concer
there. He is verv fond of mus =,
and eniovs 'he program immensei,
He attends most of the children :.
festivals at the Hotel and loves
talk and watch them play Eac .
hrlstmas ne nolds a party for en-.
Riddles in his neighborhood an :
gives them dolls, books. balls ard
.ther presents. Indeed. Mr. Rookie i.
Teller is we'll loved man in Or Z,
mond Beach and is popular with
the Youngsters az he is with TIE
grown ups
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

Most visitors who come to Van.
couver enjoy seeing the large trees
in Stanley Park, some Of them
measuring more than eight feet in
diameter and frequently ten feet
across. These majestic trees noble
companions Of man. give a sub.
Unity to this district, and q reali.
zation OF the vouthfulness of our
modern era
A new acquisition to the harbor
n the new Canadian Pacific Rail.
way pier. The pier sheds are 100
feet wide and lie on either side of
. central depressed track area con.
tanning four tracks A two-story
headhouse the full width Of the
pier p located at the shore snd,
and this provides storage space
and driveways into the sheds while
the upper floor has passenger
handling facilities. baggage room
and ofhcc and store rooms for the
company's steamship services.
Two railway tracks and one
travelling gantrv crane win run
along the deck outside of the sheds
on each siGe Of the pier. Continu-
ous sliding doors win be installed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

I WASHINGTON. D. C.-Best fed
t-yy in the world is Uncle Sans.
Statement Of the food supplies pur-
gh&sed last year by the government.
hich has Just been made public,
would make an old-time tar seasick
l,-ith envy.
-Ghow-time" is a rite on board q
t,ran O. war nowadays. The salt
pork. black coffee, bread and mo-
ptsses diet o1 the days of frigates
sand clipper ships has gone the way
Iof the wooden bottoms. A COB
Hives the life Of Reilly. at least in
lqnfar as his food is concerned.
The government supply list proves
That point beyond argument. April
tots. asparagus. corn. meats. spin
lach. tomatoes figs. spices. Jams,
sauces and fruits-are but few OF
The items on the canned food list
tlone Uncle Sans sea fighting
Forces consumed over 100000
hounds Of .anned corn, peas. and to-
tmatoes during 1925. Thew ate 82l..
1900 pounds of asparagus. $4,000
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

:pngress. Latest discoveries il,
poultry improvement and methodl
Of breeding will be demonstrated.
More than 10000 birds represent
ing all the standard breeds In the
world will &c exhibited. This is thS
first time the congress has beer
Ield on this side of the Atlantic. !!
Canada swept the boards at tr2
asst World'e Poultry Congress mel !:
IN Barcelona. Spain in 1924 BircS
from the Dominion won world :,
championships after travelling 6.OC3
niles In coops to the exposition ,
Poultry raising has registered q
remarkable growth In the last 6v,
years. It is pointed out Number
# egg-layine hens registered q
gain of 7,000.OUO between 1921 ana
1925. Production of eggs rose bj
66,OO0.O0O dozen. while the value
OF the output increased BY SIT ,OOU. i
600. With the development 81
mixed farming In the fertile sRri1
cultural prairie provinces which ard
receiving . heavy influx Of la,. 4
settlers, greater attention q bel ~
devoted 20 poultry casing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

On both sides Of the sheds SO that
freight may De taken directly
through the sheds from ship1'
s,1n9s 70 the cara Eight marine
elevators. VII be installed on H..
Dier-three on each side and tNo
on the outboard end These ele-
vators. known on the Pacific Coast
AZ the Barlow" type. are 90 con-.
structed that when the elevator il.
lowered an apron will project out.
INTO the sideport Of q shin wing
alongside. thus enabling freight TO-
be moved directly from the ship to
the dock bv means Of trucks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

CHlCAGO-Users Of gasoline
consumed 2,370.817.O00 gallons in
thirty-two states of the Union dur
tinI the first seven months of 1926,
an increase Of more than 1862 per
cent over the amount used in the
same states in the corresponding
period Of 1926 according to 6pai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Sunday sch 81 i essen

ssaIeep ne sf0ulsd ilirnsslf thinking out
the plans that he realized he ought
to have taken when he tried 70 force
israeli sdeltyar ance. II. the soil ude
of the desert the suppressed cry Of
the ensfaHed natiun & kept live the
fires Of patriotism. In the silence Of
his desert school God was al thing the
man who ut 40 yearAs had lied In his
seif.appointed YnissiOn. N When Noses.
whose arick and passionate teInpera-
naSiit: had caused him 70 abandon his
purpose 70 free Israel. had learned the
lesson Of self -control and had been
thoroughly tested by the Lord. God
called him to break the si1ackles Of
his cotihtrymenis bondage & s's,',s-sss {
/; y q Il. IA Divine Cal.
This, divine can came To Moses when
.he was caring for his flockslieafs Mount
Sinai. God usually tests men In their
daily tasks before He, calls them to
special service. He calls men today,
az He did them while they are en-
gagged tn performing the ordinary
from his pl0w. the .fisherman from his
netk, the merchant from his CONNER
ctaI sexperience@t TO- leave all and follow
Him In O. life of religious service, The
great message that Moses learned was
that common life may be q religious
one. MeditatinE upon his own life, he
had learned that truth through the
Kindness he had received. the gifts
given. the dangers averted and the
penalties prescribed. II took Moses
30 years 10 learn that religion was
practical. 1T called for the observance
sof the nefgiibor's rights AZ much as II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
LEWISOHN CONCERT.
| ON WRC PROGRAM.
Van Hoogstraten, Dutch Con-
/ ductor, VIII Lead Phil
E. harmonic Musicians.

The second OF the Lewisohn Stadium
concerts, to be broadcast by WRC, Is
included in tonight's program. begin
ming at 7:25 o'clock.
WHEN van Hoogstraten. famous
Dutch CONDUCTOR viii again lead the
New York Philharmonic Society in
tonigilt's program. He has chosen
sohn's Overture, Nocturne and
Scherzo from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" to be followed by the waltz
Mountain Kistas" of Langley'ss
Francesca da Rimini By Tschaikow-
sky and Rim K y Ksor s a Q I Is
"ScheherazaGe." This win conclude
New York's contribution to the eve
ning's program as arranged by the
Washington Station.
Other musical portions of WRC's
entertainment tonight will be q half
Boernsteints Hotel Washington Or
chestras joint recital by Dorothy
Wilson HaIbach, popular Washington
gcontralto and soI0iSt At Western Pres
byter3an Church, in group OF Scotch
songs and Elizabeth Gardner Cooms,
prominent pianist of the Capita The
Kit Hour of Music broadcast from
the studios of Homer l.. Kilt Piano
Co., from 10 to II, wtlsciose the
nights broadcastings
The weekly Bible Talk this week
will be given by w II. Kerr Of the
Department of Commerce, at 9:l5
o'clock. Sss N
WRCss program will be opened
with d resume Of the sporting news
of the day. Ss
WHAL1 win begin Its tri-weekly
broadcast at q o'clock with a concert
by Al Morans Wisteria Saturday
Night Orchestra Phil Hayden. SOLO
ist, win intersperse the orchestra Sc
lections with popular numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
BIBLE. SCHOOLS HAVE
LARGER ATTENDANCE
Increase Noted Each Day by pis
trist Association Honor
Pupils Listed.

The washington Bible School As.
ISOLATION. through the district super
visor, Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, re-
ports the enrollmen has doubled in
this Summer session Bible schapiS,
and that the attendance Is inefeaa ingi
each day.. /
Those pupils who by their mem.
Dry work. and Bible study have re-
cefved horors are Ronald Hutchinss
SON. Lily Chao. Elizabeth MeintngeE
Bobby Sullivan. Rosalyn Sullivan and
Mary Berry from Miss Mary Dinil's
class: Edith Fitch. John Mefninger,'
David White and Billy Chao from Miss
Riley's Gloss: Robert Meininger. Billy
Ross, Venetia Jacobs, TheiIna Wood
field, Adelaide Rau and Mary Eliza
beth White from Miss Hester's class.
The Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Of which Rev, Hugo Blankingsi1ip II
the rector, has larger enrolin1ent.
and IL specializing In the catechism.
Fourth Presbyterian Summer Bi.
BILE School reports the honor pupils
In the first year: Hugh Kramer, first
honor; Francis Lewis, second honor.
and Jack Lewis. third honor. Sec
ond year: Francis Cady and Letitia
Began tied for honors. Letitia Bo.
gan has the highest number Of cred
It's and Albert George II second.
Third year: Jane Wilson received the
greatest number Of honofs, and Doro.
thy Lewis second honorable mention.
Each Friday the. school will have q
program directed by Miss Maude
Burklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

THE CALL OF NO SEES. Exoy
dus, Ill iy.IS. s..
Golden Text. eftaiply Is.wia 4
be with tiree.Is2od Us, III, 12.s'|

K x ~ =.
Moses was called to deliver! Israel
at an age: when most men are. prepsr-.
ing to die. Forty years previous he.
had demonstrates his spatrioti snl by
leaving the. palace OF Pharaoh to-
share the privations Of. his own nation.
which were burdened by the oppFes.
sion Of the court. His sympathy went
out to his eountrymen and he lookup
their cause. He longed TO deliver
them. but they were not ready 70 f0is
low him. His sense Of Justice had
caused him to- take up their Quarrels.
In one he went so far as to kill an
Egyptian and bury his body because
of the slatter,s injustice 10 fellow
Hebrew. He challenged his own coliyls
,trynien, when they were disputing, In
an effort to establish proper relations
between them. When the charge Of
murder was hurled at him by one Of
those whom he sought. to befriend
Moses fed to the wilderness of Sinai:
His defense OF the daughters Of the
high priest and assistance he rendered
tosthem when the shepherds were try
ing to take advantage OF them result.
ed In his being invited to- the tent Of
sJethro.. Moses found IN HIM a.fIiend
and religious 81 tnpath izer. He en-.
tered his employ and finally won the
hand 3of the, high priest b daughter and
settled down 'toan life of shepherd.
During the days that he cared Tor, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Vernier pials.

styles certainly DO change n radio.
Most fans remember when every ad.
,ustnent on radio set was provided
with 8. WERNER adjuster, so that q
very close adjustment Of each con.
troll could be made.
variable condensers, vartpmeterH,
pariocoupiers, rheostats and p0terti.
orneters were all equipped with yeynier
controls. and even the plate yORake
required very careful adjustment for
best results. d.
AZ that time, with the tubes and
circuits then In use, such adjustment
was really necessary, but now with
the tubes and circuits in use 81 pres:
1ent the Yeruiers are no longer re.
CURED on all the controls.
u Practically /. the, only controls that
require hne adjustment are the vAri,
able tuning condensers.
4 &c n inkSrettinB 70 tFace the devsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

~, - ss5s5 4
ana that now He would give them the
promised land.
a greater call had never before been
given TO any man than the one God
gave 20 Moses EeIore the treat oe-
liverer went forth 800 gave 5alm evil
dence Of the power that ne would pos
sesa by the per10rnances q Two mir.
aclee. rnas ne Was e use e Signs a. I,
Egypl or MS allmoIlly a e " Ln " sVn
that the Egyptials fwotlfn 1ace II .tney
tailed 10 0pefAn iS orders,
GAZING attentl04 70 the senepnerd
rod IN his hand, Goa commanded
Moses to cast y upon the sTonnd.
when II became p sna kessfr from when
he ned The asp a species 81 seTpents
was an leinpiemS q royalty aIsaong me
EgyptianS because ~ was q sign IN
their Myt " OK one Of heir god
desses. HIS neeinE showed Moses now
he hegttated to- go under the commits
sion. while the way 1t became q rod
again Ia his hand .frdicated the ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
ARE and small. rheoatat connected 4

1s.asS4 =. -
large ard small rhsoasat connected inl
The introduction Or the graphitel
disc rheostats brought with them o.
means OF getting q fires even. adjust
mont without the siecsssitx Of separ
rate adjysttnei .Ssa III, ~.
In WERNER adjustments have been
made with diais for use On BILE
condensera. The ffrst mi I'D SNsed to,
obtain y Amer adjtIBtnnoilt on a. varl.s
able condenser was by the use Of an
extra rotary leaf on q variable con.
denser. controlled by separate knob.
While this worked fairly well Il had
certain disadvantages. The exact
reading for any particular setting
could rot be obtained. II was also dif..
ficuit to get 8 really good contact BE.
tween the additional plate ana the.
other plates.
Isfhn rotary plates are made In = single
unit and the iI1icroIneter adjustment
ie obtained By q very fine variation
Of the angular position cf the rotary
Tl1es littl4 ruhhef diseB that could %
attached 10 the panel and placed IN
contact with the dial 80 as to give d
reduction gear effect were the next TO-
make their bow These were at best
Il iakeshift, although the idea was
q good one. 10 evidenced by the fact
that most OF the diais niade today are
made on the same principle
The modern dial consists Ot 81
toothed or friction gear arfnngeuieIif
In which many turns III the small
gear Or knob produce d c0iiiparaf els
nitaaN Angular ri SYS6VafnNfff sSfk 4lfA fstf