davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

one year after this code was drafted so that the first baseman was the only player who could put runner out by holding the ball on the base before the runner reached it.
 Empires in the big leagues today who are complaining that the recent rule changes have made their work evoeed- ingly difficult, would probably welcome a code no longer than that which the Knickerbockers believed was quite com plete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
PHILLIPS LOSE A GREAT GAME TO
 BOSTON NATIONALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May 5.-Pinch Runner Christenbury, last years Memphis, Southern Association. star. scored the run that won today's game for Boston from Philadelphia in the eleventh in- ming, to B.. Paulette's wild throw to the plate after knocking down Picks liner permitted the tally. Manager Cravath. pinch hitting for Wheat in the ninth. tied the score with a single to center. Score: RHE. Boston ..110 001 900 01-4 12 3 Philadelphia .002 900 001 O0-S 6 1
 Batteries: McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill; Rixey and Wheat, Withrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
SfaiVar~ Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE ARoMATlcS WITH SHIvAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Nothing like it for building rich, blood and solid flesh. At all gro- i cers and druggists-satisfaction or your money back on first dozen.
 Shivar Ale retails at 15c per bot tie, or $1.75 per dozsn. If your reg ular dealer cannot supply you, tele- phone
 COLLINS & COMPANY Distributors for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

To the Business Men of Jefferson County;
 We need experienced men to help manage the county's affairs during the next four years. Put J. K. Brock man on the Board of Revenue and we will feel satisfied that the county's business will be we'll managed.
 FRANK DOMINICA,
 Chairman Committee. (Paid political advertisement, published by J. K. Brockman, Birmingham, Ala-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
Cubs Lose to Pirates

Pittsburg. May 5.-Chicago played its first game of the season In Pittsburg today and was defeated by score of to 0, largely through the effective pitching of Adams. The visitors did not get runner to third base. Score:
 R.HE Chicago ...........o00 900 0oo--0 c Plttsburg .......1oo 100 00'-2 Batteries: Martin and O'Farren; Ad- ans and Schmidt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

prices, on the average, give the lowest cost per mile.
 And M filler Tires, b oth Cord and Fab ric, cost about tn e standard prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06
TreadPatented

Ce nter tread snnooth with suc- ton cup. for firm hold on wet asphalt. Ceared- d-to-ths- road side treads mesh like coss in dirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

The Barons will be home tomorrow for a stay of four games. Uncle John McClosky will have his Chicks out at Redwood for three games, then Roy Ellam and his Vols will be here for a single encounter. Then Birmingham jumps to Nashville for couple of games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-06

Here we constantly compare the best other tires with Millers. Also in ceaseless road tests. Thus, day by day and week by week, we are guarding the Miller supremacy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
COLONNADE CLUB TO HAVE
CHARGE OF DANCE AT THE
MOSHAV ZKENIM lsAZAAR AT
AUDITORIUM JUNE Is AND 16.

A regular meeting of the Colonnade
club was held at the Metropole Hotel
Wednesday evening. June 2nd. Among
the various discussions of the evening
was the dance at the coming MoshaV
Z'Kenim Bazaar to be held at the city
Auditorium on Tuesday evening. June
18th and Wednesday evening. June
10th. The Colonnade club is to have
charge of these dances. and the cont
mittee reported that from the outlook
of things. they promise to be the big
features of the evenings. An enormous
crowd is anticipated and plans are
being made whereby every one pres
ent will be taken care of and all the
members will he there to see that every
one has n good time. The services OF
a splendid orchestra has been obtain
ed. aud 1t will be so placed that the
music will be heard in all parts Of
the dance hall.
4 special meeting of the Colonnade
will he held on Sunday June 18th.
where final plans for these dances Will
he made. All members are urged 10
attend this meeting as it will be II
very important one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

society donated $1,000. This was the
first large donation received.
Then, Mrs. II. MintZ. one of the
most loyal workers of the society. APP
pealed to Mr.. and Mrs. !. Rude. who
readily recognized the need of such AN
institution. and as is the way of Mr..
and Mrs. l. Rude. they generously do
mated fourteen lots. located at West
10th Avenue and Lowell boulevard.
These lots are beautifully situated
ed where the refreshing mountain
breezes blow. This wonderful gift
proved great incentive to the work
crs and it was not long before the
construction of the building was com
menced.
The breaking of ground took place
carly in 1919 and in June. 1919 the
cornerstone of the building was laid.
Today. an impressive. building is IN
the last Stage of construction.
A synagog. n large dining room and
nurses quarters ARE located in the low
CIR floor. On the main floor is Il
spacious reception room. office ami
thirteen rooms for old folks. The sec
and floor will include an opcratiil.
room and seventeen rooms for the SICK.
The society has received approx
mately S35.OOO. to date ana only l,h"ut
81 200 of this amount has been eN-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Brief Reuiew of the Moshau Zkenim Home ano
Hospital Society
and Hospital Care for Those
Desiring Strictly Jewish Conditions

thing possible should have been done
10 alleviate their sufferings that they
might spend these declining days in
comfort But while the need of an
Old Folks Home was great. the need
of Jewish Hospital was paramount.
Many of our Jewish people, when i'll
and : in need of hospital attention.
enter the hospitals hut do not partake
of the food given them. 1t is against
their very nature. and what is more
vital to patient than proper nourish
ment to start them on the road Of re-
covery? But the food is not the
only hindrance-the very environment
itself is in direct antitheSiS of Jewish
tradition.
And so. early in 1917. the Moshav
Z'Kenim Home and Hospital society
was organized with the purpose of
establishing an Old Folks Home aud
Hospital. An appeal was made to the
Uachnoches Orchem Society and this
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
CASE IN THE HIGH
COURT.

An unusual case is just now before
the High Court in London. WOOL
stricken. an Austrian Jew. is applying
for the restoration of his two children
n boy aged thirteen and Il girl oil
eleven. In 1911 his wife became IN
sane. and afterwards died. He gave
the children to Mr.. LipschytZ, OF me
I,orbicon Mission to the Jews in the
East End. and signed an agreement
that they should be brought up in the
Christian religion until they were SIX
teen years of age. During the war
stricken was informed The case has
been adjourned for evidence as TO inc
accommodation that Stricken can pro
vide for his children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
.,,IERICANIsM MUST BE CAUGHT

"Americanism cannot he taught. ii
to America and hang his race up on
a hook like a coat and get check for
il. The stronger mans love for his
former country, the stronger will he
his love for II. The stronger mans
love for his former country. the strong
err will be his love for America.
.'rhe trouble with our treatment OF
foreigners is that we allow them TO
come into our life only on the edges.
sind tbey learn. therefore. the worst of
American life. and not the best
DR.. Edward a. Steiner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
JESSE j. STRAUS DONATES
$500 FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Cambridge. Mass.-Thru the gener-
csity of jesse Isadorc Straus of New
York. member Of the Class of lSo:'.
the Department of Economics and the
Graduate School of business Admin
istration mt Harvard have jointly of
fcred prize scholarship of 5000 for
the academic year Of 1920-21.
The holder of the scholarship Will
he required TO devote IA Substantial
part of his time TO the investigation
of the effect of State usury laws upon
lending operations in this country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

ter. care and medical attention. to
those who come here seeking to bene-
fit their health. Denver is also pro-
yidinr for the care of homeless and or
planed children, thru the Denver Shell
tering Home. Many of the charges of
this noble institution are children of
parents who have come here on ac
count of their health.
But. Denver was sadly and serious
~ neglecting the need of its own PEG
pie. Our old folks had no place to
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
ID. II. 1. GIRLS.

The ID. II. |. Girls gave lawn par
~ last Sunday afternoon in the honor
of Miss G,lssie Handler and Miss Anna
Rrody for their untiring efforts in
behalf of the club. The girls are Az
enthusiastic workers for rhe NJ. u. Ia
z,ar and have all pledged to do their
utmost. After the party the girls
mOtored to Elitch'S
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

A Hebrew speaking club to be known
as the Dobri Ebrech club has been or
ganized at the Neighborhood House
Portland. Ore. The object of the or
ganization is to revive the Hebrew IAN
ruage in daily conversation. All those
participating in the discussions and
business of the meetings will he com
pelled to speak Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Mrs. ID. Schwartz, Mrs. Il. Shraiberg.
Mr.. l.. X Sigman, Mrs. II. Silvcrbers.
Mr.. y. Wandel, Mrs. +. Weinberg. Mrs.
{. Zerobnick.
Advisory Board.
Rabbi a. Braudc. Rabbi l.. $. Hal
perm. Rabbi C. T.. II. Kanvar.
Legal Committee.
Mr.. Chas. Ginsberg, Mr.. Phil Horn
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

look for comfort or aid in their
declining years. when Il true Jewish
home means so much. Many who. per
baps. were pioneers and endured the
hardship of pioneers were without n
Home in their last days, when every
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Newport. Ky.-Rabbi Ben Leah Rap
naelson. seventy-seyen years. old. ma
five of Poland. known among scholars
las Talmudist and Bible student
died recently at the home of his son
bore. as the result of injuries rcceiv-
ed in an automobile, accident.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
COUNCIL ALLIANCE

THE COUNCIL ALLIANCE GIRLS
ARE GIVING A DINNER DANCE AT
MOUNT MORRISON HOTEL.
Are You Invited?
IF NOT? WHY NOT?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Henry Cort English Brogue oxford pig
skin lined. made of imported Scotch gram
leather, regularly $3.50, on sale at Slb.o0
the pair.
Also Henry Cort English Model. Combs
nation Last oxford. regularly SlS.oo: on
sale nj ............S 16.5O
Three styles of Bamnister Oxfords in
Guiding black and tan Russian calf ana
Wei Kid feathers. This seasons styles.
Regularly priced at $1,000. on sale at the
pair
Six Styles of Oxfords specially made for
Daniels and Fishers. including ONfords
made of nut brown or black Russia cali,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Mems Spring Overcoats, $45.OO
Values, on Sale at :. -. $3.50
Mems Odd Pants

Some suit patterns; regularly $3.50, on
y sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S4.S5
Odd pants worth $1,000, on sale at $685.
Odd pants, reg. $135O, on sale at. 49,. 1915
Khaki pants, regularly $3.50, on sale at $3.50
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

bcin. Mr.. j. ]. Liehcrman. Mr.. Percy
:. Morris. Mr.. Simon Quiat.
Medical Board.
DR. T.. Friedman. Or. NJ. Klciner. DIR.
Harry Kroln Dr. Haskell NJ. Cohen
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Mems Shoe Store
Has a Larger Space Too

with
filters and also the spn
mems shoes carried this department reduced
prices on his seasons low shoes.
Mems Shoes Are On Sale at
sS75 $780, $780, $3.50 and $3.50
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

and black Wei kid. English and the more
conservative round toe lasts are found IN
the assortment. OXfords worth Slion ma
s1i 90 on sale Mt the uair. Sl250
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Mems Hats
Specially Priced
Soft Hats Sale Priced

All good shapes made by reliable manniac
turers and can be relied upon to hold theii
shape.
$500 soft hats on sale At 3.S5
$500 soft hats on sale at,..-.-...-.----.S 4.Sa
Khaki Hats worth $3.50 on sale al
c1 60
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

mercerized striped madras
Sl45.
weight full
length sleeves. Regularly specially priced S235
Soft Collars
of Collars from
Specially 2Se each for i5c well chosen
tie appearance
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

The above prices includes all blue serge suits in size
to fit the slender, stout medium figure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

any more, neither shall the sun strike
upon them. nor any heat; there shall
be no more pain
1t is a life of quest. 1t is not a life
of mere passivity, but a life of glorious
activity. First of all our quest is to be
under the immediate leadership of our
Lord. He shall guide them unto
fountains of water of life The un-
yelling of new things. the unsealing
of new springs When We nave
dropped the clay and the Veil of the
flesh, we shall stand out with i'm
measurably increased powers of per-
ception, and going with our Lord as
our personal conductor among the
wonders of unveiled truth and all the
splendors of glory, and our immeas-
urably intensified powers, we shall
find countless kinds of new and I'M
Imaginable delights break out before
US on every side.
1t is a life of service. l like that
little phrase which Swedenborg uses
concerning the employments OF
heaven: There will be occupation,
bpt no labor The worker is never
tired, His activity is never toll. 1t is
life of uses, and every soul will have
it's individual enterprise.
And it is life of wondrous COM
munion. First of all, it is communion
with one another l sometimes say to
my people when they are telling me
their sorrows and their troubles. and
when neither the teller or the hearer
can find even the fainteSt clue: You
will explain it to me some day" | say
it is a glorious conviction that one
of the JOYS and delights of the heay
emily country will be the perfect under
standing of the things that have be-
wildered us here. We shall get the
clue and we shall tell one another
the story which down here we found a
burden and a destroyer of our peace
But, pre-eminently, and above all
other things, it is to ba a life of fell
lowship with the Lord Forever with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

the Lord, Amen. so let it be- The
Lamb which is in the midst of the
throne be a tabernacle among them. '
1t is a homely figure: it is the figure
Of the meeting place of many tents.
and our God comes and adds his tent
to the NUMBER He is one with us.
one among us: allowing us to go into
his tent, and coming into our tent, a
life of shared fellowship. life of
close intimacy in the things of the
blessed.
Well, now. let us give a little time to
thinking about these things. In a
twelve months time some of US will
probably be in the heavenly country.
Surely il is well just to think little
about the glories ann beauties of the
land. Half an hour in heaven said
a working man to me one day: "half
an hour in heaven and 1 am ready to
do anything"
Spend a little time with the Lord
now and you will be prepared tc
spend the forever with the Lord
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. w. S. BUCHANAN

that will be presented under such
mighty symbols.
Chapter 19-This is the chapter of
the marriage and the Lamb. Nothing
shall be able to separate Christ, the
bridegroom, from his virgin bride,
the Church. Nothing shall be able to
defile his church or destroy her.
Chapter 20-This chapter is the un-
deniable setting forth of the fact that
the time is coming When Satan, and
the evil things Symboiized by the
beasts and the false prophets, and
death, and hades, shall be as utterly
destroyed as though they were con-
sumed to ashes in literal fire.
Chapters 81, 22-The heart of the
Christian world has never misunder-
stood the meaning of these chapters,
whatever the interpretations may be.
The New Home
What a beautiful picture John
gives US of the home beyond this life.
A place where we will be busy help
ing, a place where there will be no
pinched faces, a place where the cry
of the child will be heard no more,
place where no eyes will be stained
with tears. a place where Christ's law
will be obeyed absolutely. a place
where there Will be no more strife,
and no disagreements, but where we
will do Gods will, and not ours.
Journeying the other day from Bos-
ton to Denver, noticed in the car two
boys. They were talking together
and 1 hear done of them ask the
other, Where are you going?" 20,
out west was the answer. And /
was sure that the boy had no idea
where "out west was: whether it
was large place or a small place or
how he was going to get to it, But he
wasn't troubling himself about it. And
| didn't wonder when / heard the rest
of his story. His father had been out
west, wherever that was. and had
been making there a new home for
the family. And now he had gone
back to Massachusetts,, where they
had been living, and was taking the
family with him to the new home, out
west" There he sat in the next seat
to the boy with his family about him.
He looked as though he could take
care of them all. So the boy had
nothing to fear or to worry about.
But where is the placer" And he
simply said, 90, 1 don't know; papa's
got house out there for u.s.
1t made me think of beautiful
text. the words of Jesus to his dis
ciples. 1t is in the 14th chapter OF
the Gospel of John. Hear it. II go to
prepare a place for you: and if l go
and prepare place for you. l will
come again and receive you unto my
self, that where l am. there We may be
also" Jesus has gone to prepare a
new home for his children. 1t will
surely be a beautiful home. for he
himself will live in it, and we may be
sure that he will have everything
beautiful about him.. And he will
make it beautiful, too, for those he
loves. We sometimes wonder where
the new home will be. People often
ask, Where is heaven?" Nobody can
tell us. I suppose that is because
Gods universe is so great, and we
know so little. just as the little fell
low did not- know where s.Out west"
was because it is so big, and he was
only a little boy. But we need not
be a bit troubled if we do not know.
Jesus knows. He has prepared the
place on purpose for us.-Frank T..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Johns Picture of Heaven

1t is life of rest. / do not wonder
that Faber, in one of his books, when
he had mentioned this word rest
added the sentence. Let US stay and
suck that word as if it were a honey
comb Now people who are never
tired cannot know the significance of
rest. But people who have to labor
very hard, and amid very straitened
circumstances, find in the word a de-
licious consolation. / remember once
talking with a fisher-woman who had
lost her husband and two sons at sea-
/ asked her what she liked most to
think about when she thought about
them and beyond. and / was not sur
prised to hear her says. land there
shall be no more sea-" And when you
go to very tired people, people who
are not only tired physically, but
mentally worn. there is no word
which appeals to them with such sweet
significance as just this common
word rest. / said to one of my people
the other day., as stood by his dying
bed, REST COMES at length" And the
tired eyes lit UP, and knew the
meaning of the expectancy that
leaped into his hungry eyes. "They
shall hunger no more. neither thirst
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
SAYS REPORT is NOT TRUE
1RenuhIican A. p Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 19.-The Paris
correspondent of the London Times
says he is in a position to state that
there is no truth in a report from
Brussels that the British government
has guaranteed military support to
Belgium for five years in case of an
attack by Germany and also that
France and Belgium have signed I'M
conditionally a treaty of alliance for
an Indefinite period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
LoNesHoREMEN STRIKE

GALVESTON, Tex. March 19.-Six-
teen hundred coastwise longshoremen,
employed by the Morgan and Mallory
lines were on strike here tonight, APP
parently in sympathy with the strike
of New York dock workers. So far no
demands have been submitted by the
men, steamship officials here said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

and then what? Possibly no loss of life-but how
about the car? Is it insured? Are you protected?
Perhaps you say-..1 don't take chances-I drive
carefully enough-but the other fellow
how about him? -and regardless of how care
full you both are, accidents happen every
day for which neither driver can be held respon
sible, yet your car is damaged just the same.
On the down town streets of Phoenix alone-84
auto accidents were reported to the police in'the
last ten somebody's car was damaged
or some one was injured in each accident You
may be the next-Protect yourself today The
Arizona Mutual Auto Insurance is your best pro-
lection. It protects you against every automo-
bile accident against collison-against theft
against fire-against personal injury and
property damage-in short it gives you abso-
lutte protection
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Perfecto lukkey.

Perfeeto lukkey.
| Lordags lukkede O NEST kjend-
te skandinaviske Cafe, Perfecto, Ran
dolph St. og Wabash Ave, sine Dore
og ct at vore code gamle 'Lande-
marker og med Diet ct Stykke at vor
Kolonis Sarprag. Cafeen aabnedes
for mango Aar siden at de to Nord-
mend Finstad og johnson og var
Samlingspladsen for de NEST kjendte
Personligheder i den norske og dam
ske Koloni. Som popular og mango
aarig Bestyrer %fungerede vor Lands
mand Thorbjorn Fossum, hvis Dyg-
tighed og Elskvardighed var amer
Ikjendt at allie. Perfecto var anset
som ct Sted, der serverede den NEST
udmarkede Mad til moderate Priser
og var en- yndet Plads for storre eller
fmindre Selskaber, sarlig efter Teater-
It'd: Den enc at Ejerne, Finstad, do
de for ct Aars It'd siden, og Forret-
ningen har varet fortsat at Mr.. John
sen med Hr. Fossums Hjslp. Pro-
lhibition, de hole Priser, Vanskelighed
we'd at skaffe>,den fornodne Hjelp,
alt dette har bidraget til, at Mr.. John
sen besluttede at give op, ialfald for
nogen It'd, og skjont Perfecto vii say
mes at diets mango gamle Kunder, like
alene her i Byen. men ogsaa mango
Tilrejsende, der sogte Stedet for diets
Hyggelighed og code Service. vi
siger Farvel, Perfecto, - Diet varer
lange, linden vor Bys norske og dam
ske Amerikanere after finder en- saa
~behagelig Samlingsplads med den
elskverdige johnson og den j%oviale
Fossum til at hyde Velkommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-23
Ms Nissen kommer like.

Ms Nissen kommer like.
Danias Aktivitetskomite har fact
Kabelgram fra Danmark, at Sender
ivden Ms Nissen like er island til at
rejse, da ct Uheld har rant ham.
Forst var Hindringen, at Frederik
Wits Afgang var udsat paa Grund
at Stricken hjemme, og ligesom denne
Vanskelighed jevnes, kommer Med
delelsen ON Ms Nissens Uheld. Chi
Cages Komite havde arrangeret ct
serligt smukt Program SOM Ramme
ON Diet Foredrag, den gjsve Sender
jyde skuhe have holdt i Garrick
Teater, og vi er allie mer eller mindre
skuffede over at skulle gaa Clip al
denne Lejlighed til at hpre ON For
holdene derhjemme fra forste Hand.
Men derived er 10 intet at gjpre, I'D
over at give al Anerkjendelse til Da-
Mas Aktivitetskomite for den udmsr.
kede Ide at have forspgt paa at be-
rede Danske herovre den sjeldne Ny.
delse at faa h9re en- af Slesvigernes
store Mend. Forspget mislykkedes
grundet paa Omst@ndigheder, SON
ingen kunde forudse, Wide indtreffe
Bedre Held naste Gang!