davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

with Near East Committee for sup
plies instead of money"
Rabbi Teitelbaum sailed for Con-
stantinople to aid in distributing
supplies to the populations of Tur-
key and Syria, jointly contributed
by the Committee for Relief in the
Near East and the Joint .Distribu
ton Committee.
What Joint Distribution Commit
tee Is Doing.
The Joint Distribution Commit
tee, through the appropriation of
funds and through the sending of
supplies, is endeavoring to care,
within the limits of it's resources,
for the needs Of the Jewish popula-
ton throughout the world, as indi-
Gated in the foregoing and other re-
ports which it has received. A large
quantity of surplus army supplies
was purchased in Paris by Miss
Harriet B. .Lowenstein, represent
ing the Committee there, and has
been forwarded direct to Poland.
These supplies consist of clothing
and will result in relieving the stu
alton as it affects the raiment of the
population with the greatest promp-
titude possible under the circum-
stances.
Even the matter of supplying the
Jews with matzoths, insofar as this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
MILLIONS OF JEWS
FACING DEATH
Continued from page SOL

many people would die from hunger
here. But this quantity of $4,000
tons is not sufficient for Roumania's
needs, and therefore any assistance
that you can offer either by sending
clothing, shirts, shoes or eatables
will be greatly appreciated by your
co-religionists. Should you, how
ever, be unable to send these arti-
cles, then you can aid them by send
ing money"
One-Third of Jews in CONSTANT
nople Destitute.
Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum, who
came from Jerusalem to America in
the early days of the war and who
has been connected with the raising
of American funds for the relief of
the sufferers, cables from Constan-
tinople to the Joint Distribution
Committee this message:
Jewish population seventy-ive
thousand, onethird poor. Eight
thousand fed daily in our soup
kitchens. Arranged feeding two
thousand school children. Supply
ing four hundred orphans also
clothing for holidays. NATIONS for
twenty-three thousand. Arranging
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-26

Rev. r.. l.. Morris OF Tmporia,
was in the city last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Sheeta or a wandering bull ape
from another tribe chanced to carry
off a maid or matron while no one
was looking, that was the end of it
she was gone, that was all. The
bereaved husband, if the victim
CHANGED to have been mated, growl
ed around for day or two and then,
if he were strong enough, took an
other mate within the tribe, and if
not, wandered far into the jungle
on the chance of stealing one from
another community.
In the past Tarzan of the Apes
had condoned this practice for the
reason that he had had no interest
in those who had been stolen; but
Teeka had been his first love and
Teeka's balu held a place in his
heart such as a balu of his own
would have held. Just once before
had Tarzan wished to follow and
revenge. That had been years be-
fore when Kulonga, the son of
Mbonga, the chief, had slain Kala.
Then, single-handed, Tarzan had
pursued and avenged. Now, though
to lesser degree, he was moved
by the same passion.
He turned toward Taug. 'Leave
Gazan with Mumga," he said. "She
is old and her fangs are broken and
she is no good; but she can take
care of Gazan until we return with
Teeka, and if Gazan is dead when we
come back" he turned to address
Mumga, 81 will kill you, too"
"Where are we going?" asked
Taug.
eve are going to get Teeka," re-
piled the ape-man, "and kill the bull
who has stolen her. Come"
He turned again to the spoor of
the stranger bull, which showed
plainly to his trained senses, nol
did he glance back to note if Taug
followed. The latter laid Gazan ir
Mumga's arms with parting: al
he dies Tarzan will kill you," and
he followed after the brown-skinneC
figure that already was moving ut g
slow trot along the jungle trail.
No other bull of the tribe of Ker.
chak was so good trailer as T'sr'
zan, for his trained senses were
: aided by high order of intellig ance
, His judgment told him the natura
trail for a quarry to follow, so thai
= he need but note the most appa"en'
: marks upon the way, and today tht
! trail of Toog was as plain to him a!
' type upon a printed page to you o.
T me.
. Following close behind the lith'
1 figure of the ape-man came the hu =
I and shaggy bull ape. No word
V passed between them. They move'
as silently as two shadows among
n the myriad shadows of the forest
= Alert as his eyes and ears wa
: Tarzan's patrician nose. The spoo
2 was fresh, and now that they hat
t passed from the range of the strong
: ape odor of the tribe he had littl
d difficulty in following Toog ant
:. Teeka by scent alone. Teeka'
e familiar scent spoor told both Tar
o zan and Taug that they. were upol
/, her trail, and soon the scent of Too
D.; became as familiar as the other.
d They were progressing rapid,
S when suddenly dense clouds overcas
e the sun. Tarzan accelerated hi
n pace. Now he fairly flew along tn
y Jungle trail, or where Toog ha
II taken to the trees, followed nimbl
s as a squirrel along the bending
J. undulating pathway of the foliage
branches, swinging from tree to tire
d as Toog had swung before them
e but more rapidly because they wsr
n not handicapped by a burden such a
:, ToOg's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

companion of innumerable battles of
his maturity.
When Tarzan saw the still form
in Taug's arms, low growl broie
from his lips, for he too loved
Tccka's little halu.
"Who did it?" he asked. "Whe =
is Teeka."
81 do not know" replied Taug.
81 found him lying here with Dango
about to feed upon him; but it was
not Dango that did it-there are
no fang marks upon. him."
Tarzan came closer and placed an
ear against Gazan's breast. "He is
not dead" he said. Maybe he will
not die" He pressed through the
crowd of apes and circled once about
them, examining the ground step by
step. Suddenly he stopped and
placing his nose close to the earth
shifted. Then he sprang to his feet,
giving a peculiar cry. Taug and the
others pressed forward, for the
sound told them that the hunter had
found the spoor Of his quarry.
"a stranger bull has been here"
said Tarzan. at was he that hurt
Gazan. He has carried off Teeka."
Taug and the other bulls COM
menced to roar and threaten; but
they did nothing. Had the stranger
bull been within sight they would
have torn him to pieces; but it did
not occur to them to follow him.
"If the three bulls had been
watching around the tribe this would
not have happened" said Tarzan.
"Such things will happen as long as
you do not keep the three bulls
watching for an enemy. The jungle
is full of enemies, and yet you let
your shes and your balus feed where
they will, alone and unprotected.
Tarzan goes now-he goes to find
Teeka and bring her back to the
tribe"
The idea appealed to the other
bulls. eve will all CO." they cried
NO" said Tarzan, "you will not
all go. We cannot take shes and
balus when we go out to hunt and
fight. You must remain to guard
them or you will lose them all"
They scratched their heads. The
wisdom Of his advice was dawnine
upon them, but at first they hac
been carried away by the new idea
the idea of following up an enemy
offender to wrest his prize from hin
and punish him. The community
instinct was ingrained in theil
characters through ages of custom
They did not know why they hat
not thought to pursue and punisl
the offender-they could not know
that it was because they had as ye
not reached a mental plane which
would permit them to work as indi
viduals. In times of stress, the com
munity instinct sent them huddlinl
into compact herd where the grea
bulls, by the weight of their com
bined strength and ferocity, coul
best protect them from an enemy
The idea Of separating to do battl
!. with a foe had not yet occurred t.
them-it was too foreign to custom
. too inimical to community interests
but to Tarzan it was the first an
L, most natural thought. His sense
told him that there was but singl
bull connected with the attack upo
, Teeka and Gazan. A single enem
did not require the entire tribe fo
! his punishment. Two swift bull
could quickly overhaul him and res
? cue Teeka.
| In the past no one ever ha
) thought to go forth in search of tn
: shes that were occasionally stole
; from the tribe. If Numa, Sabo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

ed to tear at his assailant; but as
effectively might a sparrow turn
upon hawk. Taug's great, gnarled
fingers closed upon the hyena's
throat and back, his jaws snapped
once on the NANCY neck crushing
the vertebrae, and then he hurled
the dead body contemptuously aside.
Again he raised his voice in the
call of the bull ape to its mate, but
there was no reply; then he leaned
down to sniff at the body of Gazan.
In the breast of this savage, hideous
beast there beat heart which was
moved, however slightly, by the
same emotions of paternal love
which affect US. Even had we no
actual evidence of this, we must
know it still, since only thus might
be explained the survival of the hu-
man race in which the jealousy and
selfshness of the bulls would, in the
earliest stages of the race, have
wiped out the young as rapidly as
they We're brought into the world
had not God implanted in the saw
age bosom that paternal love which
evidences itself most strongly in the
protective instinct of the male.
In Taug, the protective instinct
was not alone highly developed; but
affection for his offspring as well,
for Taug was an unusually intelli-
gent specimen of these great, man.
like apes which the natives of the
Cobb speak of in whispers; but
which no white man ever had seen
or, if seeing, lived to tell of until
Tarzan of the Apes came among
them.
And so Taug felt sorrow as any
other father might feel sorrow at
the loss of a little child. To you
little Gazan might have seemed q
hideous and repulsive creature, but
to Taug and Teeka he was as beau,
tiful and as cute as is your little
Mary or Johnnie or Elizabeth Anr
to you, and he was their first-born
their only balu, and a he-three
things which might make a young
ape the apple of any fond father
eye.
For moment Taug shifted at the
quiet little form. With his muzzI'
and his tongue he smoothed anc
caressed the rumpled coat. From
his savage lips broke a low moan
but quickly upon the heels of sor
row came the overmastering desir'
for revenge.
. Leaping to his feet he screamed
out volley of "Kreeg-ahs," punctu
, ated from time to time by tn
: blood-freezing cry of an angry
challenging bull-a rage-mad buI
| with the blood lust strong upol
S him.
Answering his cries came tn
) cries of the tribe as they swun
, through the trees toward him. l
} was these that Tarzan heard on hi
4 return from his cabin, and in repl
r to them he raised his own voice an
hurried forward with increase
e speed until he fairly flew throug
n the middle terraces Of the forest.
S When at last he came upon tn
tribe he saw their members gath
e cred about Taug and somethin
d which lay quietly upon the grounc
e Dropping among them, Tarzan az
Y preached the center of the grouI
= Taug was still roaring out his cha
6 lenges; but when he saw Tarzan
S ceased and STOPPING picked up Ga
zan in his arms and held him OF
!, for Tarzan to see. OF all the bull
e of the tribe, Taug held affection fo
'e Tarzan only. Tarzan he trusted an
e looked up to as one wiser and MOI
a cunning. To Tarzan he came now
= to the playmate of his balu days, Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
<7rT1I1 D17 7vTT T., EnD TEEKA Tee
~ lIL DI1l ILL IOYA NAIAA Aid
The Battle for Teeka

'Copp7fohf. 1879, By the Publio LEDGER Co..
Copvsioht, 1918, bv Edgar Rice Burroughs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

The next complete Jungle Talsss
VIII appear Saturday, August ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
Going Up-JeffersOn

Have you ever gone to the theatre and found a musical play that you thought you could listen to all over again, when the curtain fell on the last act?
 Going Up," which will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson Friday and Satur- day, matinee Saturday of this week, is that kind of play. It is actually packed full of all the qualities that go to make perfect evening in the theatre, large and powerful cast, a bewitching chorus of youthful beautiful girls, a haunting musical theme, special song numbers that make you want to join in the chorus. and so many unusually funny situations that one is kept in a roar of laughter almost continually.
 The story of Going Up is all about the author of a book on aviation, though he has never made a flight. His narra- tive is interesting and his facts so con- vincing that he is immediately accepted as real birdman. What is more natu- ral then, than that friends should want to described stunts in the air, and it is his efforts to avoid the Journey that furnishes the fun in this brilliant mus- cal comedy success.
 Conan and Harris are the producers, which In itself is sufficient guarantee bach and James Montgomery wrote the book and lyrics and that well known com poser, the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
House and Senate
 Bills for Wednesday

and powers of such deputy or assistant, and to provide for the employment of competent physician at any inquest held by such coroner or such deputy or such assistant, and to define and prescribe his duties and to fix his compensation and to provide for the employment of stenog- rapher by such coroners. Local legisla- ton.
 By Mir. Acker; To authorize the issu- ance of bonds of the state to the amount of Ss54o00 for the purpose of refunding the bonds of the state Saturday, January |. 1920. issued under and by virtue of ar- act approved February 22, 1887. Fi- nance and taxation.
 By Mir Rogers of Lauderdale: To pro- hibit live stock from running at large in all counties of this state having a pop ulation according to the last federal cen sus of not less than 30,9o0 and not ex- ceeding 3c975, and to provide a means for it's assessment, and to prescribe penalties, etc. Local legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
B. A. |. nFFFATc
 AUBURN QUINTET
Hobo" Baker and Mont gomery Lead in Scoring
 Game Hard Fought

The Birmingham Athletic club cage team defeated the Auburn quintet in hotly contested game last night by the score of 3S to 22. The contest was hard fought from beginning to end and the result was in doubt until the last three minutes of play, when the superior pass work of the locals enabled them to roll up half dozen goals while Donohues men were unable to find the basket.
 The goal shooting of Shine Montgom- cry and Hobo Baker was sensational at times. Hobo eluded his opponent time and again for easy shots, but guard ed well that Hahn failed to mark the slate. "Tink" Gillems pass work was once more up to his high standard. while Bill Wadron and Glenn Laughinghouse at guards did noble in keeping the Tiger away from his cage
 Soon after the game started Floyd for Auburn made a fancy shot and repeated a moment later putting his team in the lead, but Gillem rang up a foul goal and Baker followed with four clean shots for two points each. From then on it was nip and tuck all the way, through with the club leading about four points all the time
 Floyd and Barks shot well for the visi- tors, and Trapp played strong game until forced to retire. The lineup and score:
 R A C. Points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
Civil Service Employees Who Entered the Service To Be
 Reinstated After Discharge
By Associated Press

Washington, February 5.-The civil serv- fec commission annaunced today that all Civil service employees who gave up their positions to enter the army or navy would be reinstated upon being discharged. Call ing attention to an order issued by Pres tiGent Wilson last July, providing for such reinstatement at any time within five years after discharge, the commission said:
 by civil service employees who entered the military or naval service during the present war, the commission will make special effort to assist these men in secur- ing suitable positions in the government service rather than to leave upon them the entire burden of finding suitable va cancies.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
Points.
Although Outclassed the Boys Club Basketball
 Team Fight to Finish

The Dora High school basketball team defeated the Twenty-ninth Street Boys club team. in fast and srappy game, held at the club court last night.
 Although the local boys put up a good fight throughout the game, they were unable to hold the other boys, who out classed them in size and experience. The Dora's team outweighed the local team by an average of 20 pounds to the man. Despite this handicap the local boys fought hard enough to keep the game from growing monotonous to the specta- tors.
 Last nights victory makes the tenth successful game for the visitors in sue eession and the local team is one of two teams who have been able to score on them this season. Last night marked the opening of the Twenty-ninth Street Boys' club. and according to Gordon Smith. superintendent of the club. it will be kept open six nights in the week. beginning with last night. w. l.. Lind say will assist in the management of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
MOBILE FRANCHISE MAY BE RETAINED
By BRIGGS
By Assocwted P-ss

Mobile. February 6.-Louis Rossign and J. F. Passmore of Macon. Ga.. al expected in Mobile tomorrow to neg, tiate for the purchase of Mobiles soutl ern league franchise.
 President A. l.. Staples of the Mobf club stated today when told that ti Macon people expected to get the fral chise for sl0,000 remarked that the Geo gians> had the wrong impression If ths thought the franchise could be pul chased for that sum.
 There is still a possibility that the fral chise may be retained here, as other loo persons are reported active in trying retain baseball for Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
HAVE
 DARK SKIN

UsS naack and White ,oiatment-Re- m01es Freckles, Heals Pimples. Risings BIeeches Dark or SaIIow Skin. Making It Soft, Fair, Bright-By Mail 25 Gents
 Thousands of colored folks are using the new and wonderful Black and White Ointment for making their dark or sal low skins lighter, soft brighter and attractive Folks look better with that old dark skin gone and soft, smooth, light, bright and healthy skin in it's plape. Black and White Ointment also heals all skin blemishes, as bumps, pim- splee, and removes freckles and wrin- klee, giving beautiful soft. smooth, light, fascinating complexion to any on& Two sizes 25c and soc Qarge size contains times as much as smaller Esiz<D, sent by mail.
 Ek-, FREE s If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment. 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Agents make an easy living represent tnes us. Address Plough Chemical Co.,, Memphis. Tenn. Black an6- White Oint- me6ts sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
"Y" RESERVES BEAT COLLEGIANS IN FAST
 AND SNAPPY GAME

In a closely contested game last night the "Y" Reserves defeated the Birming- ham Southern college by the score of 27 to 12 At the end of the first half the score stood about even. and it was in the middle of the last half that the "Y'' men piled up their score
 The Southern college team was out weighed by the "Y' men, but they showed a trifle more speed and snap than was in evidence among the heavies As usual. Davis and Burkowitz starred for the "Y," and Miller and Shores had the stage to othemselves on the Southern college team.
 Three games were to have been staged last night, but only one was played, and the triple game will be staged next Wednesday night. The managers of the teams invite everyone interested in the game to come out next Wednesday night and see some real classy" games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
Somewhere In France

Somewhere in France" is the new est thing in negro minstrel drills. Every one familiar with the minstrelsy of other days remembers the traditional evolu- tions of the entire companies of burn- cork nummers, when they would march countermarch, cross re-cross and form other march tactics until they had fal- len into circles, Maltese crosses, tfi- angles and other geomeefcal formations. Somewhere in France the big spectae- ular drill number found in the collOsai programme of Gus Hill's Big Minstrels, which comes to the Jeffersan Monday matinee and night next week. suggests the tradition it is said but carries the effect, achieving broadside military effect, costumed elaborateIy and man ieuvred according to the latest West Point and Plattsburg platoon tactics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
David Warfield Tonight

Tonight David Belasco will present his popular star, David Warfield," at the Jefferson in revival of his first great success, The Auctioneer," a comedy ot character by Lee Arthur and Charles Klein. It has been r years since MT. Warfield first appeared in this play at the old Bijou theatre, New York, and since that time his powers and popularity have grown immeasurably until now he has attained a position that is without parallel in the history of the American theatre. His coming engagement will give an older generation of playgoers an opportunity to revive some very pleasant memories and the young people a chance to see what is considered his most fa- nous crea tion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
Live Stock

Chicago, February 4-Hogs. receipts 37.000; market opening strong to Dc higher; early top. SIS. Closed weak mostly 10c lower on butcher grades. Bulk sales. $17.4o@17.so; butchers. s17.65@17.so: light, $16.75@17,7O; pack ing. S16.80@17.50; throwouts. $l60 i6.60 pigs, good. $14@16.50
 Cattle receipts, 1000; market same as day report.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market fully 25e higher on killing classes; feeders. firm. Day prices unchanged.
 St. Louis. February 5.-Itoss. re ceipts. 15,700; lower. Lights, 3179 butchers sl7.25@17So good heavy, s17.s5G 5G17s0: bulk. $17.30@17.75.
 Cattle receipts. 400; steady. Native beef steers. 311.5o@1s.50; yearling steers and heifers. $9.50@16; cows, S7.5o@12.50; stockers and feeders, 3s.50912; fair to prime southern beef steers. 3I0@1S; beef cows and heifers, s7.5O615; canners and cutters, s7.25a 8; native calves, e7.7aQ 1875.
 Sheep receipts, 800; steady: LambA s1e@165o: ewes. $s.50@1o.5o; caner 5 and choppers. ss9s.
 Kansas City, February 5.--Hogs, re- ceipts, 1s.00o: steady. Bulk, $17@17.40; heavy $17.35Q17.65 packers and butchers. $1725@17.50; lights. $16.s0@ 17.25; pigs. t12@1s.
 Cattle receipts, 5000: steady. Primo fed steers. 31s6 20; dressed beef steers. $12@lS; southern steers nominally, s7 m13: cows, $7@14: heifers. 38614.50; stockers and feeders. s7.5eG1s: bulls. $7.50@11.50: calves. $7614.
 Sheep receipts. 6oo0i steady. lambs. Sl5.5061s.s0; yearlings. $10@ 1i.o0, wethers, $9@1.,25: ewes. $SG10So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-06
MUSCLE SHOALS
 JESSIE WINS DERBY
Meeting of Alabama Field
 Trial Club Big Success and ass Many Dogs Entered

,s, Decatur. February 5-(SpeciaD-Mus scles Shoals Jessie, owned by T. P. Wat son of Franklin, Tenn, won today's derby in the meet of the Alabama field trials club here. The. dog was han dled by D. s. Echols of Decatur
 The second prize was won by Com manche Try Spot, owned by G. C. White of Courtland, third place being taken by Spot Proctor, owned and handled 'by J. D. Ellis of Thompson. The trials will close tomorrow. Members of the club tonight declared the meet has been the most successful in the history of the club. J. Hockwaldt, writer for the American Field, who is covering the trials for his magazine, declared the dogs entered are among the best he has seen in any meet