davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
EDITORIAL

the names of the heroes of the best-sellers,
you girls who know every movie-star, do
you know who Isaiah was?
The most wonderful, versatile and states
man-like of the ancient Hebrew prophets.
The man who could pierce the veil of the fu-
ture because of his fine sense of the fitness
of mundane things-and who could utter
in burning words the will of the Almighty.
Wash yourselves, make yourselves clean,
take away the evil of your thoughts, from
my eyes; cease to do evil, learn to do
good seek judgment relieve the oppressed,
judge for the fatherless and defend the
widow" This is his religion. Though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be made white
as snow; though they be red as crimson,
they shall be white as WOOL" What won
derful conception for the redemption of
men-the God who is just, merciful, long
suffering and gracious-the God spoken of
by Moses, is the God who will redeem us, if
we but make ourselves worthy of his grace
and redemption.
This is one of the thoughts of the great
Isaiah-you men and women, who work and
labor and think of the pleasures of life for
yourself-think of the message of Isaiah
the greatest of the great.
The Jew gave to the world the man of
sorrows-the wonderfully spiritual Jere-
miah. The man who labored with his al
most superhuman might to save his people
then went with them, and died with them,
in exile o, what tragedy is this mighty
figure bent with the sorrows of the APP
preaching doom of his beloved people-ad-
monishing, advising, challenging in
the end finding himself the victim of the
erring judgment of those whom he warn
ed; with nation fallen and then destroyed,
yet choosing their lot of exile, in order that
he might die with those whom he so loved.
Israel is holy unto the Lord, the first
fruits of his increase: all they who devour
him offend; evils shall come upon them.
saith the Lord"
'Thus saith the Lord, says jeremiah,
go down to the house of the king of Judah,
and speak there, this word. And thou shalt
say, hear the word of the Lord O, King of
Judah, that stitch upon the throne of David
and thy servants and thy people that enter
in by these gates. Thus saith the Lord:
Execute justice and righteousness, and de-
liver him that is robbed out of the hand of
the oppressor; and the stranger, the father
less and the widow shall we not Cypress;
and do them no violence and shed no inno-
cent blood. For if indeed you will do this
then we shall you enter in through the gates
of this house, Kings sitting upon the throne
of David. *'* But if we will not hear these
words, swear by myself, saith the Lord,
that this house shall become ruin = =
and will surely change thee into wilder
ness, cities which are not inhabited"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Friday, November z, 1919.

man glory in his wisdom, and let not the
strong man glory in his strength, and let not
the rich man glory in his riches:
But let him that glorieth glory in this,
that he understandeth and knoweth me, for
| am the Lord that exercises mercy and
Judgment, and justice in the earth: for
these things please me, saith the Lord
What a pity that all men do not read
jeremiah!
The last name on our cartoon is that of
Jesus.
Jesus was born Jew, he never repudiated
his flesh and blood.
Jesus died Jew, and was buried in a
Jewish cemetery. How many Gentiles know
thls-how many are taught this, how many
want to know it?
What wrongs have been committed in his
name by those who did not understand him!
What terrors his name had for those who
suffered so inhumanly by his so-caled fol-
lowers! How the world has changed! No
longer does his name bring dread to his
OWN blood-and flesh. He is beginning to
be understood by his followers-and his
Jewishness is beginning to be practced by
civilized Christianity. His Golden Rule-a
Jewish Rule-is being lived by millions of
Christians-an evidence of the influence of
Jewish teachings.
When Jesus shall have been perfectly I'M
derstood, prejudice against the Jew will
have vanished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

The Jews gave the world its greatest
Law-Giver. They gave the world its great
est teachers of ethics. They gave to Chris
tianity its savior. They gave mankind the
greatest boon that it has-the thought of
loving, gracious, forgiving supporting God.
What has the world given the Jews?
What reward has it paid to these God
chosen people for their palms. their tribula-
tons, their labors as teachers and preach
ers?
1t has given them stones-aye hot, burn
ing stones. 1t has given them torture, the
rack, the sword, strangulation and burning
by fire.
1t has given them pogroms, massacres
and despoilation of their daughters virtue.
1t has given them scorn, contumely, and
hatred-it has given them political enslave-
ment and has tried to engulf them in moral
degradation. This is the reward the Jews
have received from the world that they,
more than any other people on earth, have
benefited and enriched.
Men and women, Jew and Gentle, believ-
er and unbeliever, put on your thinking caps
and think, think, then think again.
Look at Mr.. Rosen's cartoon-the Jew has
been a light unto the Gentiles-who can
disprove it?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON
 MANY GRIOtRONS TODAY

New York. Oct. 3-The second week Of the eastern football season will be marked by the initial appearance do- morrow. of those college teams which usually delay their gridiron debut un- til the first Saturday of October. In this category are to be IUund the elevens of Yale Princeton. Cornell and the navy among the larger in stItutions and a number of the small CT colleges and universities.
 More than thirty games are sched- uled for decision and it is a striking commentary or the war time condi- tIons of year ago that few. if any of the teams which meet tomorrow faced each other during the 1918 sea- son. Many of the colleges did not support eleyens last year and those that continued fo otbaIl did not ob- serve the usual schedule system which calls for annual contests be- tween d fairly fixed group of insti- Sutions.
 There is not. however among the games to be played Saturday any pre- llminal'y indications of upsets or par ticularly hard contests for the com- blnat1ons of the big universities. liar yard will play Boston College: Trinity Will invade Princeton; Springfield will meet Yaie; Oberlin will be Cornelrs opponent; Army faces Holy Cross; Pennsyivania Military Academy or poses Pennsylvania: North CaroiIiis. lines up ag ,in 5t Rutgers and the North Carolina Aggies tackle the Navy.
 For comparative purposes the Yale Springfield game is one of the prom
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

the Chicago .twirle: against s1 for Fisher and Is for the Cuban.
 Kerr allowed only three hits while his team mates got all seven of their S off Fisher; he gave one base on balls against two by Fisher and had four strikeouts as compared with none by Fisher and one by Luque. The Ha- vana Importation famed Leibold. the first man to face him, Memo missing one low and on the inS de.
 Kerr served S6 stril to four by Luque and 2S by Fisher. He failed to catch the umpire s eye with corner balG g times while Fisher had 2 bad ones called and Luque six.
 Each team hit eight flies. the White Sox popping most Of theirs off Fishers early innings speed Two of these came in the first inning and three in the third. In the last four innings only one Chicago batter hit the ball in the air whereas half of Cincinnatis s skiers were recorded in that period. Fisher had two bad innings, being forced to thro twenty times in the second session and eighteen in the sixth. In the second he dished up seven strikes an equal number of balls, one pitch was hit over the in field and the other five were driven sharply across the diamond. The Chi cago sluggers hit only three of the eighteen balls pitched in the sixth. one being a fly and the other two fouls. There were seven strikes and eight balls in that inning
 Kerr'S greatest effort was expended in the fifth inning when he served up found for four grounders. one of which went safe. His easiest inning was the second, when he disposed of the Reds on eight pitched balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York Oct 3-Much of the ner- -ousuess and unsettlement manifested 1v -odzy's stock market was directly erzcezble to the many conflicting ru- no-s current in the financial district regarding President Wilson's condI- c5ou-
 Overnight advices from Washing ron were responsible for the general depression al the opening, when lead ing shares fell one 10 five points. all though brisk rally from lowest lev -1s immediately ensued-
 The course Of the money market was uc- conducive to confidence. call loans opening at the familiar rate of per cent but again mounting to 12 per cenr in tne final hour only to close at the opening figure Primer tendencies were shown by time funds, of which the supply was small
 A few stocks stood out in the days re-erfsh operations. notably American from dts early decline of points on a1nouncemet that the stock is to de- rive substantial benefits from the lorna ton Of the American Tobacco Securities Corpora ton and closed at . gain of l 1-2 points
 Tn the general list of steels, equip u-ents. motors oils and shippings net losses Of 2 10 : points were made. Crucibls Steel adding ' points to it's recent extensive reaction Sales amounted to 2.IT5.o0o shares
 Fractions furnished the strong fea- lures Of the irregular bond market foreign issues being firm and Liberty issues shading slightly. Total sales par value s1I,75o.00o-
 Old U- g bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
BABE RUTH TO PLAY
 AT PUTNAM SUNDAY

Putnam. Oct 3-Putnam's biggeSst ba sebaIl event, of the year comes on Sunday when Babe Ruth, who has hit more home runs this year than were ever hit before by q player in the pig show. will be in town to show local fandom how to bust the old apple" until even a russet would blush
 Ruth, now the Home Run king of baseball will play here with the Prov idence K of C. team, and he will have his biggest and bestest war club with him
 Even Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam team hasn't any sym pathy for the twirler that he is going to send in to face Ruth andhisteam- Babe. does hit a circuit clout that will drive the ball across the river, because the genial Putnam manager has some thing up his own sleeve and lets drop the gentle hint that Ruth can't win ball game all by his lonesome
 Manager Tom refuses to name his pitcher but says he is as good as there is in New England. and that means that the visitors will have league pitcher to buck up again Ed Phillips of Worcester where he is the pride of the city, will do the backstopping for Putnam. Happy Lennihan, of Hart ford, will hold down the first station, and show the class of the Eastern lea que. Freddie McGuire, rated by manymany as the festest college in7 fielder in America will be at second, and Whiriwind Chick Gagnon at third Eddie Porter a short round out Put nam infield Paul Johnson, Worcester Eastern league, Bill Delaney and Tom Phillips will make up the local out field. Eddie Jensen of Providence will umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

the next four innings Fisher and his teamma tes played brilliantly and the Sox were successively retired in rota- ton. The Sox played the game no less intensely. In the fifth Kopf singled and was forced at second by Neale. Neale reached second on Rar- idens infield out but Fisher was un- able to drive him home. Schalk walk ed to the mound and spoke steadying words to Kerr. and the latter de- 1ivering a tantaHzing bender, fooled Fisher into a dribbling grounder on which he was out, third to first. In the remaining innings the Reds were retired one. two. three with clocklike precision.
 Two games remain to be played here. tomorrow and Sunday. Sunday night the teams, with their loyal fol- lowers, return to Cincinnati for two games more.
 Spat Between Collins and Smith.
 The intensity of the rivalry between the two teams produced a spat be- tween Smith. Cincinnati utility infeld- CT. and Eddie Collins. Players and pires crowded between the two men and they separated, muttering.
 The score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
SIDE LIGHTS ON
FRIDAYS GAME

The game was played was played in 1:30-the shortest of the series. The fans roared with laughter when Joe Jackson, the Sox siugger, swung him self off his feet trying to hit the first ball pitched in the sixth Jackson fin ally dropped a Texas Lea guer in left field. When he tried to steal kopf caught the throw in the crook of his elbow and fell oyer the runner, but Umpire R. gler ruled Jackson out.
 Roush, the sensational outfielder with the Reds, did not have an oppor- tunity to thrill the crowd with mar vicious catches today. Only one ball was caught in the outheld, the putout going to Neale.
 Major General Leonard Wood com mander of the Central Department of the army and members of his staff oc- cupied a box.
 The Reds were held to three hits by the diminutive Kerr. Duncan, kopf and Fisher were the Reds who con nected safely
 Loyal rooters of the Cincinnati club. coming to Chicago Ave hundred strong forgot to get tickets for their band Consequently the musicians gave concert outside the park and sorrow fully watched the fans file through the gates.
 Cincinnati rooters yelled for runs when Groh came up in the fourth This inning has been Cincinnatfs par ticularly lucky inning. Kerr issued his only pass Of the game and the Gin cinnati fans roared. For the first time during the series, however, the Reds failed to score in the fourth for after Roush's sacrifice, Duncan hit >into a double play.
 John Marking and his wife of Clin- ton, Ohio, came to Chicago in an air plane to see the game.
 Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion. and his mana ger, Jack kearns, were among the celebrities at tending the game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

in the second game of the series. And although the htoosup manager hdNlses tat te famous Liberty battery ad better stay out of fe game. in order to save it's reputation. Just a word to say thai the Jewett City sports don't have cold feet, no matter What the odds are against them, and we'll leave, il to the fans and true sports of Eastern Con
 necticut if theresisn't just few adds against them when ! a,strictly amateur battery and a strictly amaeur team in back Of them lines. LID Against what the Moosup manager, admits himself 10 be the very best of Tprofe essional players from the league,ss Eat we think that the players upstate arc. going to get one of the biGgests Surprises they ever re- ceived when they line up against the A. A. team sunday the 5th. For there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

inent contests of the day for a week ago Dartmouth defe eated the Spring
 field eleven by | 40 to score. Of the other teams 1t is too early in the sea- son to form any opinion resardlnss their gridiron abilit, The principal e:nes of the day include the follow ing: Boston College at Harvard; Trinity at Princeton; Springfield at Yale: Penn Military Academy at PennsvIvania. Union at Williams; North Carolina at Rutgers; Holy Cross at West Point; North Carolina Aggies It Annapolis; Oberlin at Cor nell; Gettysburg at Pennsylvania State; New York University at Am herst: New Hampshire State at Rates. Rowdoin at Brown; Susque
 hanna at Colgate: Norwich at Dart mouth: Pittsburgh at Geneva; Crsi- nus at Lehigh; Vermont at Syracuse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Sundays game will be buIletined in the window at the Bulletin Office.

Chfczro Oct 5-The Chicago White Sox today served emphatic notice that they were still in the worlds cham pseHship contest by defeating CIncln- rz@ to Q
 T-be series now stands Cincinnati Chicago ]. Six more games are pos sibIe.
 DEck Kerr, who in his younger days was something of boxer as well as a ball player in St Louis, who came to -hs Sox from Milwaukee. pitched ur- heztabIe ball. allowing but three scat tered hits and but one pass 10 hrst- Eerr's home is at Paris, Texas and he f-st played professional baseball at Parz-ouid. Ark
 Kerr Makes Elm Sit Up.
 He made everybody sit up and look .r him today for his left wing contain ed more mysteries than sphinx Duncan Kopf. and Fisher. the Chem 1ari pitcher, who also hurled good bsnsies of the Texas. while his sole complimentary passage to first was -zuted to Groh- None of these ath- letes ever reached third
 Twenty mine thousand persons in -ludin- a band of rooters from Gin cf-nzri saw the game. which was played beneath a bright sun in a tenn perature which was ideal There was scarcely breeze enough to straighten The flags which foated from innumer able stzfIs-
 Gleason Delighted Over Shutout.
 After the trounching which the American Leaguers received at Gin cTrrzti Manager Gleason felt partic- uIarly gratihed that his team was the hrst 70 score a shutout- There were a few vacant seats in the left field hTezchers, probably due to the belief on the part of many that obtaining seats would entail too great struggle Ground rules were unnecessary, as the
 -1- -r save just of the first and third base foul lines
 Fisher Responsible For Two Runs.
 Fisher. who was Moran's choice for today. was the first right handler of fe-ed by the Reds. the first two games "a rinE been won by Reuther and Sal lee both southpaws- Fishers hurllnS was as good as that of either of his -eznmztes, but one run at least is 1 necessary 10 win a game. and little | Kerr had none to spare today Fish ] CT allowed seven hits and issued two l masses Two of the Sox runs, how | ever. were largely cnargeabie to the Red pitcher. for t was while his wild 1 hez-s 10 catch a runner at second was heIuE retrieved that the first two Sox rIaxers were put in a position to- score and Gandn drove them across the rubber a moment later
 Liebold was back in his regular po- si.ioa in right field and at the top of the Sox batting list when play ban was called Despite the loss of the 1 TWO games al Cincinnati. the local en- 1 -husiasts were confident that on the home grounds the Sox would exhibit | rhe kind of ball that had won for hem the leadership of their league Tre-e was confidence too. in the at -frr1de of the players themselves, but no more than that displayed by the Reds who acted and felt like men of destiny
 Alright Ball In First Inning.
 The first inning gave evidence sof ne airtight struggle thaat was to come Rsth. the first man up, con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

is such thing as a strictly local team defeating the best of the big leagues and if the way the boys feel about it is any indication, well Mgr. LHeureauX says it will be some game even though the odds are against them. And we think that any of the fans who were, at the game last Sunday will admit that they hit the league pitcher about as hard as the Moosup team hit Lib -F" erty. Practically all of the Moosup runs were let in on errors, and the-' boys say there will be no errors this Sunday. So look out Moosup they are out for your scalp this week l-end. -s Additional Sporting News On Page sl
 The weather was all that could be desired. The fans were coatless. The tempera ture was S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
All Set For the Bio ea,,e

Ihe East Ends and Crowiey,s Colts wiii play the second game of the three-game series to determine he champio pionship. of Norwich. when Luke Riley crles Play ball" at the, Battle grounds, Sunday afternoon. Bofh managers, Fat Crowley and Bill Ca
 rey, are confident that their team VIII carry away the bacon AIthou gh the East Ends have won the first game of the series Manager. Crowley or the Colts. is sure of winning Sum days game as shc has 7seczIrer Buck W illlams. a professional lea g1lts bitch CT who has run up a zfeoorofz this sea son of 20. victories and only four de- feats, six oI his wins being shutouts Manager Carey of the East Ends says that with the first game won he is pretty sure of winning Sundays game and the championship. With Charlie keene. the old reliable southDaw in the box. and such sluggers as Smith, Johnson, Clab abby. Mulholland. Pedace and Leonard behind him. Manager Carey saXs there will be no ling to it. Batteries for Sunday will b..x Williams and Klein for the Colts and Keene and Johnson for the East Ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
RECORDS SHOW THAT KERR OUTPlTCHEp RIVALS

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Just how good a pitcher Dick Kerr was in today's game of the worid's s series was demonstrated by the analysis of balls, strikes, groun- ders, flies and foul. Although he pich- ed half an inning, more than his Gin cinnati opponents. Kerr threw only one more pitch than Fisher and Lu- que combined, the totals being 95 for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Cincinpati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 O-O Chicago A A.. 2 0 0 0 0 x-3
 Three base hit. Risberg; double plays Groh to Rath to Daubert; Risberg to E. Collins; left on bases, Cincinnati B. Chicago 3; base on balls of Fisher ? (Risberg, Felsch); off Kerr 1 (Groh) hits, off Fisher in innings. off Lu- que in 1 inning; struck out by Kerr (Groh. Duncan, Neale. Daubert) by Luque l Liebold); losing. pitcher Fisher; umpires. Quigley behind the plate; Nallin at first: Rigler at sec ond; Evans at third; time of game 1so
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
RICHARD KERR

Richard Kerr, who held Cincin- nati to three scattered hits in yes terday's game is one of the best left hand pitchers in the league. He is one of the gamest pitchers in the league and in his young days could handle his fists with the best of them around St. Louis where he played ball on the sand lots. Kerr was born twenty-six years ago at St. Louis. He was obtained by the Chicago club from Milwaukee. He broke into professional baseball in 1909 as a member of the Paragou1d, Ark, team. Dick" bats and throws left handed. He is married and lives in Paris, Texas. He weighs 160. pounds and is feet, inches talL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
How the Money is Divided.

Corf1iskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 3.-To- tai attendance 2S,126. Gross receipts $9V.56@ Players share, $48907 26 Clup's share S32, ,604.80. National com missions share s9,056SO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
KERR PITCHES WHITE S0x TO
 VICTORY ALLOWING ONLY THREE HITS

First Victory Chicago Team In Series and Also First Shutout-Fishers Wild Heave Gives Sox Two Runs In Second-Best Ball of Series Played Only One Error Being Made-Two More Games to Be Played In Chicago . Choice of Pitchers For Today's Game Uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

New York. Oct. 3-Can money firm: high 12; low '; ruling rate ': closing bid II; offered at 12; last loan 12; bank acceptances 1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
COTTON.
MON EY.

New York Oct 3. - Spot cotto quiet; middling 3120.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Ashland A. 4. vs Moosup
 Ashland A. A will play the fast Moo sup team. which defeated them last Sunday on the Ashland Park grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

air+isht Ball Tn First Inning.
 The first inning gave evidence sof ne airtight struggle thaat was to come Rath, the first man up, con-