davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26

This photograph interests millions of the Jewish faith and
Of all faiths Here the wall of the great city Jerusalem
sacred alike Christians and Jews and for
and ruled by the Mohammedans.
This photograph shows part of the crowd of Jewish pilgrims
that gathered the Day of Atonement weep the fall
Of Jerusalem long centuries ago.
From all the world Jews deeply religious make their
pilgrimage to Jerusalem Many in old age their remaining
strength and money to return to Jerusalem that they may
die there.
This recently the subject of discussion in the
League of Nations The Jewish people, assembling heoot
Of the great wall to lament had erected upon which
they could sit while waing To this the Mohammedans who
control the which the wall located objected seriously
The League of Nations had decide right of the
Jews to sit down at the foot of the great wall.
solution supplied by Swiss member of the League
who suggested that those wang should something
the milking stool of Alpine herdsmen
is ruled that the Jews may not have benches the
foot of the wall But each must the waing place carry
ing STOOL in the form of IT strapped to his body
the crosspiece forming seat
Note that the Mohamedans although defeated in the
great war; still outnumber all Others including Jews
one Palestine Except that they held in check by
British army they would be the real rulers of the Holy Land
Another curious fact is this: On Christian holy days diff
ferent kind of Christians Catholics Protesan and the Greek
church. gathering Jerusalem frequently start fighting fur
ousy with one another.
And then the soldiers of Mohammed for long years past
have separated them and compelled them to do their
shipping in peace.
say but it proves least the earnesness of the different
secs that in the holy places Of the Holy Land they feel
strongly their religious convictions that they to
one another to pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

What Every Girl Wants
MY Daughter, hear now the
AVA Prayer of Every Damsel. at
this. the beginning of the Year Of
Nineteen-twenty-seven!
Oh Lord, grant me. beseech
Thee, the time and the opportunity
to live BEAUTIFULLY
For. verify, life resembIeth a
poem. in this: that it mattereth
not whether it be long or short,
so that it he beautiful and inter
esting and thrilling.
Send me l pray Thee, a beauti.
full Love! Let me not follow after
false gods, nor despoil and destroy
my taste for the Real Thing, by
dallYing with many cheap loves
and flimsy limitations, which rob
me of mine illusions and turn to
ashes in the mouth.
Let me not be tempted to ex-
change my birthright for meaning
less kisses. nor the Kohinoor for
a string of glass beads!
Give me, / beg of Thee, that
Perfect Companionship for which
every woman longeth with all her
heart; that Companionship, which
is based on mutual understanding
rather than upon infatuation: on
tenderness and romance, rather
than upon sex appeal; on faith
rather than upon passion; on the
possession of common tastes and
mutual ideals rather than upon
the possession of moneys and
motor-cars and jewels.
Grant me the joy, the thrill and
the steadying anchor Of creative
WORK! Grant that l may know
the heady and exalted sensation
of creating with my own hands
the thing love-whether it be a
beautiful poem, a beautiful home.
or only beautiful hat or a per-
feet dinner!
For, verify, each OF us Is born
a Creator; and in the JOY of ere.
alton lieth the secret of divinity
and eternal youth!
Let me, or Lord, grow more
beautiful, more tender, more wise.
stronger, finer and more serenely
happy, with the passing of the
years.
For some women are like unto
a popular song, which hath it's
little day of triumph and, there
affn~ hnanSanfI. a.
the spirit and an affliction in the
ears.
But other women are as a
Verdi melody or a Beethoven
sonata. which never loseth it's
beauty and its power to thrill the
hearts of men,
Grant me, or Lord, a pleasing
countenance and the elusive thing
called charm; a radiant smile. a
fcrgiving heart ard cheerful dis
position: good digestion, a sense
OF humor, and abiding faith in
my own high destiny!
For, verify, the damsels of
Babylon may sit in the seats of
the cynics; they may pose as
scorners Of love and Knockers at
marriage; they may call them
selves "hard-boiled virgins and
worshippers OF Mammon!
But, in her, heart not one
amongst them but desireth pas.
sionately all these things for
which ] have asked!
And in their hardness ana Gym
icism, they are all false alarms!
SELAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Whatever makes a man slave
takes half his worth away.
Pope.
Next to love. sympathy is the
divinest passion of the human
/ heart. Burke.
He who purposes to be an
author should first be student.
Dryden.
Men are grateful in the same
degree as they are resentful.
Pope.
Money is like time--lose none
and you will have plenty.
Pierre CASTOR.
It is the end that crowns US, not
the fight. -Herrick.
1t il saving, not getting, that IL
the mother of riches.
Sir Walter Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
Introducing a Lady

---------
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ l. Is it correct for a girl to
remain seated when introduced
to a man or a lady?
2. Does the same thing apply
when the introduction calls for
a handshake?
A CONSTANT READER.
When a gentleman is intro
duced to a lady the lady does
not rise. Usually when a lady is
introduced to another lady she
does rise. If girl is introduced
to an older woman she Should
especially make a point of rising
to acknowledge the introduction.
2. Yes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26

He only is exempt from failures
who makes no efforts,
-Whately.
Most powerful is he who has
himself in his own power.
Seneca.
How immense appear to us the
sins that we have not committed.
--Necker.
No man was ever so much de.
ceived by another man as by him
self. -Greville.
The heart that is to be filled
to the brim with holy joy must
be held still. -Bowes.
To keep your secret is wisdom,
but to expect others to keep 1t
Is folly. %. W. Holmes,
Science is organized knowledge.
Herbert Spencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
The Gracious Favor

NEAR MRS. BEECkM MAN:
~ My sister in Europe sent
bag with a cousin who was visit
ing there. intending the bag to
be given to me. AS long as my
cousin was kind enough to bring
the bag to New York, would it
not have been gracious of her to
deliver the bag to me personally.
instead Of forwarding it through
the mail? Or was it my place to
call for same at her residence?
A STEADY READER.
I agree with you--that 1t would
have been gracious of your cousin
to have completed her kindness
by bringing the bag to you. She
might have telephoned to you and
told YOU that she had the bag,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
By ELSIE ROBINSON

. amo originates the idea and then
transmits it by skill of hand or
force of personality.
Power comes through the
dynamo only in one crude way
Power comes from you in many
ways.
1t comes through your hands in
the things you make
1t comes through your mouth
in the words you speak.
1t comes through the express
sion of your face. through the
unconscious movement of your
body. You cannot move without
throwing out some reflection OF
the power and the idea that is
in you.
Power comes from you when
you hate, when you love. when
you are calm or excited, when
you lie or speak the truth, when
you act nobly or ignobly.
Always the tremendous force OF
yourself in throwing out ideas and
desires and influences as a dyn.
amo throws out power.
And the world Is made or
marred by that reflection and
influence which YOU throw out.
A dynamo can be shut off. But
you can't be shut off. Even
death can't shut you off. The
thing you have desired lives after
you, on and on into infinity.
Probably you love on too, throw.
ing out more and more influence
upon those who still function in
the body.
The most powerful dynamo on
earth with the most unique and
tremendous force.
We haven't even tapped that
force yet. Man has lived millions
of years but he has only given
scientific attention to his emo.
tional force within the last fifty
years. We are as ignorant of
ourselves as the cave.nlan was
ignorant of electricity. We have
not even started to control or
direct the force within us.
What lies ahead?
Where do we 60 from here?
OUT OF OUR CAVES, INTO
THE STRANGE AND TER.
RIBLE AND BEAUTIFJI,
LAND OF THOUGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
w HAT lies
w ahead of

Af AS
w ahead of
t h e h u m a n
race?
Where do we
go from here?
What sort Of
an earth viii
our great-great-
gre a t-g r a n d
children inherit?
Will it be an
earth like this
one, only more
so? Taller build.
ings. ia st err
trains. m or 9
powerful dyna-
mos. more skill.
full radio. bet
ter aeroplanes.
larger factories
"a mechanical
world tremend-
ously expanded
lis that the
sort Of a. world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
LISTEN, WORLD!

small, solemn
or ridicul o u S
things are made
in the human
head b e fore
they can be
touched by hand
or seen by eyes.
Color is made
in the human
head. Red, blue,
orange, purple,
all these hues.
flames in the
brain b efore
they are trans
mitted TO mate.
rial. Music is
made in the
brain. Wars are
made in the
brain.
The steel dy-
namo can be
used to execute
an idea. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
A Mans Hat

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is 1t proper for a girl to
hold a mans hat in a theater?
PUZZLED BETTY.
No. L isn't proper. Betty, be-
cause It isn't sensible. Any he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26

badly bred girl. the socially un.
sure girl. 1t is never the well.
bred girl, the girl of dignity. the
girl of poise. / can see no earthly
reason why a man would not take
care of his own hat unless he
were physically incspacitated, and
then the question comes under the
heading of humanity, kindness,
rather than Of formal etiquette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26

1t will be? A world based on
material wealth and mechanical
power?
Or will it be a world with new
dimensions, new horizons - a
world which will utilize another
sort of power? A world which
will differ as much from our pres.
ent world as our mode of living
differs from life in the cave-man
age?
Before Steinmetz, the electrical
wizard, died he said this thing 10
Roger Babson, the famous bust.
ness expert.
WE HAVE LEARNED HOW
TO HARNESS COAL, STEAM
AND WATER POWER. THE
NEXT GREAT INVENTION
WILL NOT BE MECHANICAL.
IT WILL BE A WAY TO HAIR.
NESS THE SPIRITUAL EMO
TIONS IN MEN, WHICH EMO.
TIONS ARE THE BASIS OF
ALL CREATIVE WORK."
Think about those words. Think
about them in relation to your
own life.
Have you ever thought of your.
self as a dynamo-as an actual
creator and transmitter of energy?
You are. l do not mean this in
a fanciful way. You are as truly
a dynamo as the fierce little ar.
rangement of steel which works
in the foundry. Indeed, in COM
parison to you that thing OF steel
is clumsy and inefficient.
YOU ARE THE MOST
POWERFUL DYNAMO ON
EARTH.
You generate more force than
anything. on earth.
If you know how to use your
self there is no imaginable task
which you could not perform.
But you don't know how to use
yourself. You don't even know
what you. yourself, are--or what
you do, in and with yourself.
The steel dynamo is only tool.
You are a Creator,
Everything that is made on
earth, is first made in the human
head. Pictures, ships, rugs,
dishes, tunnels, aeroplanes, med.
icines, books, gardens, jewelry,
houses, hair nets-all great or
man would be embarrassed by this
attention" or at least, he should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
An Evening Affair
NEAR NdPS PEE~EMAN.

hEAR MRS. BEECkMAN:
- l. Will you kindly settle this
disagreement between A and B?
A says it is correct for the lady
to wear ANY" dress at an eve.
ming affair. B saws she must
wear an evening gown. because
the gentleman will wear tuxedo.
/ will appreciate any information
you will give
2. ! am Is years old and would
like to know if I used the proper
paper and form.
A CONSTANT READER.
1t is correct for a lady to wear
an evening gown fora formal eve.
ming affair. A lady does not wear
an evening gown because the gen.
tleman will wear a Tuxedo; on
the contrary. he wears evening
clothes or a Tuxedo because he is
with a lady. That is. it is incor.
rect for a lady to adapt her
clothes to the clothes that the
gentleman is going to wear.
2. Both your letter paper and
the form of your letter are almost
good. Your envelope and the
body of your letter are in excel
lent form and show great care.
There are just few suggestions
that would make In the head
ing Of your letter. First. there
should be no authorizations. either
of the street, of the city. State or
month. Also. after the salutation
of a letter it is never correct to
put a semi-colon q. A colon q is
always correct. neither formal
or informal letter.
Your letter paper is Of good.
conservative white and of pretty
good texture. but it is spoiled by
the wiggly gilt edge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

Work the Harding Memorial Marion o. rapidly
drawing to completion When finished structure which be-
ing erected by the Harding Memorial
is located yards of the tomb which contains
the bodies of President and Mrs Harding,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

The Cradle of American Lbolfyaneu Hail. erected in Bo
ton in 1912 by Boons notable bachelor Faneu and pre-
scented to the cithas been The city Boston spent
$2500O0o in removing building s beau
tfying Fanei Hall Square the historical building stands
Photos show the Cradle during the square
had its "face lifted"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

Because Romany delightful as she expced
70 BE- Mrs Nina Hilton and her ninyearod above Harrison
are back in their San Francisco home with
2Oo gypes Mrs Hilton and her stole away home
sail for Valparaiso where she Interpreter for the
band Rice three times day didn't appeal Htons and thew
mad no money radiogam to the American at Man
zano Mex fixed matters when the vessel reached that mort
mother and ashore They embarked for the Golden
Gate the boat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

In order to earn additional
money for her college education,
Miss Doris Eddy of Sibley, Ia,
one OF the most popular goods at
the University of Iowa, has be-
n2me a substitute rural mail car
Tisr during the summer, while
regular drivers take their yaca-
tons She motors in all kinds Of
weather uoFs than SO miles a
4ay
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21

The stegoaurus pictured above lived years
the dumbe of all prehistoric animals according Prof
Kngman Of Washburn College, Kansas
animal was II feet long and Is feet HIGH weighed
ounces The yrannosauru below At long
high and has the speed of x?rs and fury tornado"
cordng to Kingman,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
LOVE Of COW COUNTRY
REFLECTED BY STATUE
William S. Hart Poses For Bronze
to Be Unveiled at Billings
Next July

Back of presentation of a bronz
statue, "The Range Rider of the Vel
lowstone" to the city of Billings b,
William S. Hart, noted motion pictur
actor, there is story of high regar,
and affection for what he terms 9Th
last of the COW country, dating bacl
for nearly quarter Of century.
More than 20 years ago, Hart thel
legitimate actor, visited Billings
and few days later at Great Falls
he made known his liking for the city
to the late Charles M. Russell, COW.
boy artist. He told Russell some.
thing of the appeal of the COW coun.
try to him, which later was reflected
in the portrayal of those western
characters which made him famous
in the cinema world. In a book writ
ten by Hart some years ago, he re-
fers to his first visit to Billings and
the Yellowstone country.
Development of this section and
particularly of the city of Billings
has been watched by the screen idol
for many years. Last year when
plans were set afoot for observance
of the semi-centennia1 anniversary of
the battle of the Little Big Horn on
Custer field Mr.. Hart was invited to
participate and he entered whole
heartedly into the project. He came
to Montana and spent the entire week
here, as guest of the city of Bill
lings. His presentation and contri-
button of the latest screen success for
showing at Crow Agency contributed
to the success of the anniversary. He
was a prime favorite among the In
dians, war veterans, and the pioneers,
who took part in the ceremonies ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Shortly after his return to Cali
fornia, Mr.. Hart notified the Billings
Commercial club of completion of
statue upon which Cristador had been
working for more than a year. He
named the statue "The Range Rider
OF the Yellowstone" and voiced the
opinion that an appropriate place for
it would be in the "last of the COW
country" saying that if a site were
chosen here he would present the
work to the city. Immediate accept
ance of the gift was telegraphed to
Mr.. Hart with assurance of appreci-
alton on the part of Billings citizens.
Recently this statue was shipped to
this city and will be placed shortly on
the Rimrock overlooking the business
section for unwilling ON July 4, Incl
dent to celebration of the forty-fifth
of the founding of Bill
lings, sponsored by the Society of
Montana Pioneers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
014,elss! q : af !,

The wife of E. J. Saunder of Pres
ton, Eng, presented him with tripiets
on his birthday.
Arthur Halves of st. Paul, arrest
ed for attempted suicide, said he
took poison to brighten his wife.
Mrs. w. R. Lowry of New Yorl,
swore in court that she could not re-
member the date of her wedding.
George Meacham, a barber of Can.
terbury, England, was jailed for &C
days for kissing a girl customer.
Thomas Herbison of Chicago, was
convicted of stealing from his mother
in-law, after being caught in the ac..
by his sister-in-law.
Sir Rowland Blades, lord mayor Of
London, received request from Il
farmer in Canada who wants a briIe
ITO pounds.
Robert Lorgan of Chicago was ar
rested for begging, but the judge dis
missed the case when Lorgan played
solo in the court room.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
MYY.'.!!SyNH(Jhe Road 90 ASeA,;,s
IL skBetter.Ztazs,?y1
7N6ifzNHealth&6i12

6. Cultivate the kind of disposition
that makes for immunity to irritants
of this kind.
Z. Destroy insofar as possible all
pollen-bearing plants in the vicinity
of your home.
Specific Preventive Measures
Just as pollen is the specific cause
OF hay fever SO a pollen extract aims
to establish in the subject an i'm
munity to its action, thus prevent
ing hay fever.
The manner in which this is ac-
complished is somewhat along the
lines of vaccination against bacterial
diseases. The repeated injection of
pollen extract in amounts just short
of producing hay fever symptoms
gradually produces in the blood a
sufficient number of anti-bodies to
withstand the pollen attack when it
comes. That is why such prophy-
laxis must be started six to eight
weeks before the approximate date
of onset of the disease.
This method is often a brilliant
success, again a dismal failure. But
it is worth a trial and hay fever pa
TENTS will do we'll to consult their
doctor regarding it. Just because it
may have failed in your neighbours
case is no good reason why it should
in yours. And just because it failed to
relieve you when you tried it two or
three years ago is no criterion of |
it's merit now. Considerable advance
has been registered in this field in
the last year or two.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
SIDELIGHTS

It is sometimes difficult to guess
what effect reform in law may have
England passed one forbidding the
publication of details in divorce
trials. Now a news dispatch from
London states that because of the
secrecy provided by the law, divorces
are rapidly increasing.
According to an exchange, the hero
of a recent novel lis warm PROPOSE
ton. AS described by the author, Ellis
whole face lit up; his cheeks flam-
ed, he gave a burning glance, then,
blazing with wrath and boiling with
rage, he administered scorching re-
buke."
Two New Jersey girls, Florence
Davidson and Mary Terry, encounter
ed new city danger on recent
visit to New York. While standing
on Chambers street, with their backs
to the curb, a horse parked behind
them nipped their legs with his
teeth, wounding them SO severely
that hospital treatment was necessary.
A Canadian trapper, known as cold
Benny" owes his life to his ability
to use his head in an emergency.
Taken suddenly i'll 100 miles from the
nearest settlement, he made his way
to a nearby telegraph line in the
woods and managed to cut the wire.
He figured that "trouble shooters"
would investigate the broken line and
find hinl-and they did, just in time
to save him from death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
Reply

I am sorry you have anything ]
write about-my topics are generally
rather painful.
There may be connection between
your cough and rheumatism in this
wise: An infection in the bronchial
tubes is sometimes cause of rheu-
matismi and of course it would give
rise to cough.
To make certain on this point have
the sputum examined for bacteria. At
the same time have careful search
made for any other possible focus of
infection-teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gall
appendix, bowels.
In most cases rheumatism is due to
poisons circulating in the blood. To
rid the system of these poisons we
must eradicate them at the source.
Locally, baths, electricity, massage
and passive movements, diet are all
helpful.
There must be a medical advisor at
the Home, and you are entitled to his
nelp in your search for relief. But
lon't poster him-consult him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02
CARBON MAY HAVE
EXHIBIT AT STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR

Helena.-County collective exhibits
at the Montana state fair will be a
more important feature this year than
ever before. A total of $4,000 will be
offered in this department. Instead of
offering only a championship cup
there will be awarded a $500 prize
for the best state county collective
exhibit. In each of nine districts 5000
will be offered in three prizes of $500,
$50 and $40 respectively. Reference
to the accompanying map will show
tie counties in district eight with
which Carbon county will compete.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

The creation of districts places the
counties in each in a fair competition
with neighboring counties.
Every inducement is being made, ac-
cording to W. F. Casey, secretary of
the state fair, to have assembled this
year the greatest agricultural exhibit
in the northwest states. The financial
assistance offered to the county com
missions is this year so generous that
no county can afford to pass up the
chance of securing the publicity and
advertising gained through a county
exhibit. The individual exhibitor has
likewise been remembered in the way
of increased premiums in the 1927
catalogue.
Detailed information has recently
been placed in the hands of county
commissioners, county agents and 9TH
ers in regard to the increased prem
iums and features Of the Montana
state fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-02

1nasmuch as hay fever occurs in
the late summer and early fall, and
since any preventive measures to be
effective must be started six to eight
weeks before the date of the onset
of the disease, it follows that June
IS the month to start the prophylatic
campaign.