davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
MRS. DUFF ENTERTAINS
AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Gives Function in Honor of College
StudentS-NIusic, Readings and
Refreshments Enjoyed

Mrs. Thomas Duff was hostess at
a brilliant party last Friday evening
at her home at 600 State street. The
party was in honor of Messrs. George
Eschbach, Harold Bursell and Blaine
Nelson, who have been staying at
the home of Mrs Duff while students
AT the State College and are now
leaving the city.
The guests arrived between seven
and eight O'Clock and were enter
tanned by Miss Edythe Wilcox at the
piano and Neil Klemgard with his
saxaphone. Soon after eight Mrs.
Duff, who is we'll known as reader
by Spokane society, favored her
guests by reciting The Drunkard S
Daughter" Following this came a
heel and toe dance by Miss Beth
Bolsinger and many popular songs
by Miss Irene Jinnett. Mrs, Duff
was persuaded to speak again and
gave from memory the speech of
SECRETARY Vi oldiS amin IA AohS
at the opening of the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco.
Following a few games, a deli
cious supper was served in two sit
tings, while part of the young peo-
pie danced in an adjoining room. The
dancing and fun were kept up until
a late hour when the music stopped |
and everyone agreed that the party +
was a huge success.
The list of guests comprised Mr.. |
and Mrs. Dan Downen, Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. B. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Brannan, Mrs. Frank Roth, |
Mrs. w. E. Downen, Mrs. Alice Duff,
Misses Elma Chamberlain, Freda |
Brannan. Beth Bolsinger, Irene jim
nett, Iva Brannan, Edythe Wilcox, |
Faye Black, Ruth Haynes, Lucille
Brannan, Zelma Laney, Messrs. Glen
Kimble, Roy Johnson, Lester Kimble. /.
Clarence Lockhart, Frank Fanchon,
Ray Kimble, Harold Lockhart, Neil
Klemgard, Merrill Kimble, Albert
Bateman, Glen Wilson and Gorton
Lippitt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
MARINE-ULRICH NUPTIALs

On Wednesday morning of last
week R, w, Marine, of Cotton. and
Mrs. Maude Benton Urich of this city
were married at Colfax. The groom
is a contractor and builder of Col
ton and the young couple will re-
side in that city at least temporarily,
although their plans for the future
are not yet fully matured. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
h. NJ, Benton of this city and has
resided here practically her entire
me- being well and favorably known.
A brief honeymoon was spent in Spo-
kane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
TWO HUNDRED ENJOY
ANNUAL MULLIGAN

Two hundred members of the K.
of P. lodge enjoyed the annual null
ligan banquet and smoker held in
the Pythian hall Monday evening.
During the banquet music was fur
ished by Sydney Allison, baritone
soloist, in costume, accompanied by
l.. c. Callow, pianist, and by the
college quartet. The smoker includ-
ed number of boxing and wrestling
bouts and tumbling stunts by col
lege athletes, directed by Tom
Grant, coach of the wrestling team.
To close the program impromptu
boxing bouts were staged by a num-
Der of members of the order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
PULLMAN ODD FELLOWS
GO TO COLFAX

Wednesday evening a car load of
Pullman Odd Fellows went down to
ColfaX to watch the Encampment
team of that city initiate a class of
II candidates into the three degrees
o. Odd Fellowship, one of the II be-
ing Harry Davenport of this city.
After the initiation an oyster supper
was enjoyed and the local contingent
returned home at about 800 a. m.
Those from Pullman were f. S.
Libby, George Johnson, George AL
len, II. T. Tucker and Harry Daven-
port
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
RIFLE CLUB REORGANJzED

The Pullman Rifle club has been
reorganized and plans are being
made for competitive matches with
teams from other communities.
Hersehel Hodges was elected presi-
dent, with other officers as follows:
Wade Young, vice president: George
7. Mcmahon, executive and range Of
hcer; Robert Neill. treasurer; Lee
Wenham, secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

Professor and Mrs. L. ]. Smith
wish to extend their gratitude to all
those who have been so kind to them
during the illness. and at the time
oil the death OF their mother Mrs.
f. L. Pierce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
WHEAT PRICES STATIONARY

Wheat prices have been stationary
III Pullman for the past three or four
days, with no selling and little in
chnatlon on the part of the buyers
to buy, Red wheat is quoted at
Sl.2O, club at 1925 and bluestem
at $3.50. The market on oats and
barley is demoralized. both being
quoted nominally at S1.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
TEN PULLMANITES
ON NEW HTRY list

The names of 10 Pullman people
are included in the jury venire for
the jury term which commenced this
week. These are ]. E. Hammond. c.
O. Slusser. Nina Anterior, George w.
HoVey' j. W. Haines, F. S. Spencer.
Fred G. Peed and d. s. Jacobson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
DISCONTINUE RETAIL SALE

The college creamery will discop.
tinue retail service March / onIv
enough cream, butter and cheese for
the use of the dormitories will be
supplied. Inability to secure cream
of the proper quality for dormitoy
use and for the laboratory work Of
the dairy department locally has
caused the dropping of retail trade.
Shipments of high grade cream will
be brought from Spokane.
Four Emerson records for 81.
w mite Drug Store. feb25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
Telephone Operators
Have Troubles Of
Their Own

Here is little story which Louisville (Ky)
Times told on Judge Allen Kinney the prominent at
'orneSs OF LOUISVILLE Whether is
reading and helped to set the Louisville ope
crs right with patrons who they always wrong
giving them connections story which was headed "A Tel
phone Episode
Pity the OPERATOR This admonion NAV not &C.
Ccd with the sentiments of the
" is not gold that gtters and rema
some erng one more against than SHINING and So
pity her.
Judge Allen Kinney that on occasions she deserves
and admits that this charity from little insight
er Trials ana tlDuaons which he obtained week
The Judge consult certain person on business
and his memorandum Of the eenbon mum.
Der ne was to CALL the Judge
saturday the call return hello
the Judge made the usual sereotyped inquiry
The response The pesthouse.,
Conound it. the number Judge
the NOOK When Central finally stated
oeY but emphacaly Central wrong
Please ring
Again hello followed the ourv and the Judge
bounced when he heard: This County
Wen m -- what do you know Central
say ShaNe snake! shake) look here young
me the wrong number please get this right I'm
" appointment at 1890 and have two hours
ana nall to devote to
peated his number, slowly md distinctly
There was brief a a voice called "Hello!"
Who is hs? roared the fairly backward
when his party replied: THE County Poorhouse"
After almost pulling out his the
cer operator in renzed wrath mpersona
woman promised investigation report which delivered
IN about 30 minutes follows:
1920? Well the operator on vour line connected you
WIN he NUMBER you called but the been
hoyeu all morning by crank who insists wildcat
oil stock Beevg the voice when YOU called
ms maid reply Peshouse County Poorhouse and was
IeserVng the Pound and the these
did not discourage
well, I'm -!" gasped the Judge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

Buy Emerson records at the White
piue store Four for 81. feb25
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Viola Brothers Shore Latest Ad-
dition to Galaxy of Jewish
Writers.

To the galaxy of Jewish writ
ers Of popular fiction there has
recently been added another star
in the person. of Viola Brothers
Shore, whose story, "The Herr
tage," which appeared in a recent
number of the Saturday Evening
Post is a fine example of Jewish
character conveying a lesson to
many of Our younger generation
who think it advisable to discard
their Judaism.
Viola Brothers Shore is a
daughter of the late DR.. A. BROTH
ers, who was a noted surgeon and
a leading spirit in:the establish57
ment of the Beth Israel Hospital,
of New York City. Mrs. Shore,
who is married to an electrical
engineer, and has a daughter, at
tended Hunter College, where she
graduated with honors. Her play,
"A Happy New Year" written in
collaboration with Hale Hani1-
ton, is now in rehearsal and will
be produced by John L. Golden
at the end of the current month
in New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

of fighting the measure fell on his
shoulders, although he was ably and
continuously assisted by the ranking
democratic member of the commit
tee, the Jewish representative, Adolph
j. SABBATH, of Chicago, who has before
in Congress captained the fight
against the restrictionists.
1t is unlikely that the Senate will
make any radical changes in the
House bill passed today, and the
measure will probably be law within
a week or ten days, as President
Harding has already informed several
people he intends to sign the bill,
having been restrictionist in Con-
gress himself when a Senator.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Miss Sarah Unna and Rabbi Louis
I. Newman Not to Wed

New York-Harry Unna, of San
Francisco, has announced that the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Sarah Unna, who is attending Col
umbia, to Rabbi Louis I. Newman,
who is also attending Columbia, has
been broken. The engagement was
announced February Is and the
young people refused to- discuss the
cause of the break.
Miss Unna is a graduate of the
University of California, class of 10,
is member of the Phi Beta Kappa,
and Taussig Fellow in Philos-
ophy from the University of Califor-
mia, is a contributor to the Journal
of Philosophy and composed the text
and music for the "Partheneia" or
"Masque of Womanhood" given in
California.
Rabbi Newman holds degrees
from Brown and the University of
California and will shortly receive
his electorate from Columbia For
five years he has been associated
with the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise
in the Free synagogue and was re-
Gently elected associate rabbi of
Temple Israel, New York, with
Rabbi Maurice Harris. The couple
first met at the University of Cali
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
fornia and had planned to be mar
ried in California this summer.

In the midst of his many other
duties Sir Herbert Samuel, High
Commissioner for Palestine, has
found time to contribute an essay
on "The Life and Poetry of John
Keats" to the Contemporary Review
for April, a fine appreciation of a
great poet. The article is really an
abstract from an address delivered
by Sir Herbert at Jerusalem on Feb
ruary %, 1921, that being the one
hundredth anniversary of the death
of Keats. The author presents a
sympathetic and discriminating pic
ture of the life and works of this
young genius who was one of the
greatest of English poets.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06

London.-The Palestine gov
eminent has completed arrange
ments for the establishment of
two battalions to form a home
defense, says a Jerusalem dis
patch. The battalion of the north
will be composed mainly of Jews
and will be under the command
of Colonel Margolin, while that
of the south will be made up
chiefly of Arabs. General Caste11
will be in charge of the entire
force. Service will be for one
year and new recruits will be
added every six months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
Legislature Passes Bill Aimed at
Ford

Legislature Passes Bill Aimed at
Ford
Lansing, Mich.-The bill intro
duced by Representative George
Welsh, of Grand Rapids, aiming to
force the discontinuance of the anti
Semitic policy of Ford's Dearborn
Independent, was passed by the
State House of Representatives late
last Thursday by. a vote of Is to Is,
after a hot debate between Repre-
sentatives Welsh and Oliver Prick,
the latter of Detroit, who led in the
opposition to the bill.
In the debate, Frick insisted the
measure was INTENDED to put stop
to the anti-Semitic campaign of a
high respected citizen of Detroit in
his newspaper, the Dearborn indie
pendent. Frick said it was unnec-
essary as the present libel laws were
adequate to cover the situation.
In answering Prick, Welsh said
that it was mo time to let large
malefactors run loose" and that eff
it had been some little fellow print
ing the same stuff on a hand press
in some alley, no one in the House
would have arisen to- defend him.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06
A Rabbi On A Rampage
a. G. B. Washington Correspondence by Max Rhoades).

Congress brought at least two stun
ming surprises.
Commencing with the rather SEN
sational and surprising Associated
Press dispatch published Wednesday
morning that Secretary of State
Hughes had recommended to Con-
gress a drastic immigration restric-
ton, in which communication he was
also quoted as speaking of the Jews
as unfit immigrants for any country,
and casting other reflections upon the
Jews, down to about an hour before
adjournment time when another
bombshell was exploded in the form
of letter from Rabbi Morris Lara
IAN, of the Baltimore Hebrew Congre-
cation to Secretary Hughes, COM
mending the latter on his stand ere
garding the necessity for an immedi-
ate restriction of immigration" the
atmosphere in and around the lower
house of Congress was more heavy
with discussion concerning the Jews
and their connection with the immi-
grafton bill than a great many peo-
pie can remember. The atmosphere
was far from being healthy for the
Jews, either. Never in the history of
anti-immigration legislation has the
object of bill finally seemed so def
nitely aimed at the Jews.
The letter of Rabbi Larazon is not
only tragic and fearful, but humorous
as we'll. The joke lies in the fact
that the letter is dated April 21st
when all the papers carried formal
statement from Secretary Hughes re-
pudiating the newspaper story of
Wednesday morning. Hughes in this
statement denied he had recommend
ed to Congress anti-immigration
laws, and denied also the quotations;
attributed to him against the Jews
explaining that those recommends
tions and remarks were set forth in
separate material from the State de-
partment's foreign reports sent to
Chairman Johnson of the Immigra-
ton committee. The letter bearing
Hughes signature along with which
the Informative documents were
transmitted expressed no opinion
whatever, being couched in formal
terms in answer to Johnson's request
for material from the State depart
ment files. Such a communication is
known as "letter of transmittal."
Rabbi Lazaron congratulates Secre-
tary Hughes. on his supposed, stand
against immigration, when Hughes,
has already. ,repudiated any such I'M
putation' to himself! .z.sss' '~<'~v ~-t-'>'s'
Representative Linthicum, of Laza-
ron's district in Baltimore, read the
letter to the House, during the de-
bate having been sent copy by the
Rabbi, triumphantly waving it under
the noses of the men who had fought
against the bill, like Siegel, SABBATH,
London, Perlman and other Jewish
congressman. lit would seem from
the arguments made on the floor
during consideration of this bill that
every Hebrew in the country was
against it," said Linthicum, "but 1
wish to state that is not the case in
my district in Baltimore" After de-
claring that Lazaron's opinion ''is Of
as great Importance as any man in
this country of Jewish faith" and
that mo rabbi in this country if of
better standing and greater learning,
or who has given more study to this
subject, Linthicum read the document,
which I quote here verbatim:
"HOn Charles s. Hughes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-06


chaos in southeastern Europe In
deed this is but human sentiment
which everyone will share.
However, as an American, and
considering the problem from the
point of view of the effect of unre-
stricted immigration upon our coun-
ness of your stand. Over a month
ago, in number of public utter
ances I took the same position. l
write in this way for no other rea-
son than this: That there will be
much criticism of your declaration
and I would have you know that many
see four square with you. The prob
lem Of Jewish congestion in the large
centers, the problem of un-American-
lied foreigners is at present acute
enough. Until we have statesman
like organized program to meet the
present difficulties, we have no right
as American citizens to let down the
bars entirely. The reunion of famil-
les is a question to which attention
may be given in each particular case
and decision made on it's merits"
Mr.. Seigel attempted to answer the
letter, but what could be said of such
a paper in the House of Representa-
tives?
Secretary Hughes has made no an
nouncement whatever Of Lazaron's
letter on his part, and it is even
known that he is somewhat dis
pleased at the fact that Mr.. Linthi-
cum made the communication public
before consulting him.
The reader will ask, who is this
Rabbi Lazaron? In answer, I will re-
ply that it is not the first time this
gentleman has achieved notoriety.
Zionists will recall that at Zionist.
mass meeting some three years ago
he got up in the gallery and made a
melodramatic announcement of the
Zionist idea, proclaiming himself an
American of the Americans, with
headquarters at Baltimore and not
Jerusalem. A few weeks later, this
interesting clerical gentleman came
out with the startling announcement
from his pulpit that he had changed
his mind and was now convinced that
Zionism was o. K. after ALL Shortly
afterward he attended the Zionist con-
vention in Baltimore, allowing him
self to be snapped for the newspapers
with a, Group Of Zionist delegates.
Representative Linthicum also does
!. not lseemsfo he aware Of the fact. that,
4 Lazaron3 has only held down a.rabbin-s
'icals Job forTa few years and is COM
paratively a youngster in the pulpit.
In his letter to Secretary Hughes
Rabbi Lazaron also informs the lat
ter of an intended trip to Palestine,
in the company of a certain Christian
minister, DR.. Hugh Buckhead, rector
of Emanuel Church. stating that they
intend returning through the great
centers Of eastern Europe, and re-
questing a letter of Introduction from
Mr.. Hughes for use in their travels,
and any other assistance he can rem
der.
Perhaps the Rabbi thought that by
his subtle agreement with Mr..
Hughes views he could secure dip
lomatic post, who knows?
AS a result of the above incident,
the question will remain open
whether Lazaron is typical product
of Reform Judaism or simply an indi-
vidual subject for psycho-analysis.
In the debate on the immigration
L IL 1I
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
Headquarters fer Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF THE. INTERIOR General Land Office Juneau, Alaska. Ian Ii 1901
Jan. Ii, 1921.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Trustee of the Scatter Addition to Juneau Townsite, that he will, on and after the 11th day of FebruGry proceed to award the lots applied for within the Scatter Addition to Juneau Townsite, and that all lots for which no applica tions are filed within 120 days from the date of this notice will be sub ject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale,
 Only those who were occupants of lots, or entitled to such occupancy on Jan. II, 1921 being the date of the approval of the subdivisiOnal plat of survey of said townsite, or their assigns thereafter, are entitled to the allotments herein provided.
 Claimants should file with the undersigned. at his office in Room i 511 Goldstein Bldg, Juneau, Alaska their applications for deeds, setting forth the grounds of their claims to each lot applied for, which ap- 1 plication should be verified by their i GHludEllS ana CUFTODOTdleu by two witnesses. The affidavits may be subscribed and sworn to before any officer authorized to administer paths. The amount of the assess ment should accompany the appli- cation, together with a fee of soc to cover the amount to be paid a notary public for the acknowledg ment of the Trustees deed.
 All applications filed prior to Feb. II, 1921 will be considered as filed simultaneously for the purpose of making lot awards, and in all cases in which no conflicting claims to the same lot appear, deed or deeds will issue to the claimant whose application has been filed, if he is otherwise entitled to the same All applications filed subsequent to Feb II, 1921, will be considered in th( order of their filing.
 GEO. A. PARKS,
 Trustee, Scatter Addition tC
 Juneau Townsite.
 First publication-Jan. II, 192 T Last publication-Feb. 10. 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
ALLEGED ATTRACTIONS
 OF DRY LAWS WILL BE
 INVESTIGATED BY JURY

Many of the cases which come bs- fore the grand jury which meets neXt month in Juneau, will be those of persons or firms who have becu charged with alleged violations of the National prohibition laws, in various ways, importing liquor, hav- ing liquor in their possession, moon shining or selling liquor. Of the alleged vioators of the law so far to come before the grand jury are George L. Johnson, H. k. Fenning, and Ed Lempke; Otto Haering and the Alaska Beverage Company; Karl Haering, Charles Coulter, Walter Edward Johnson, Arthur Abbatta and Henry Stragier; Elny Millich and Joe Engblad; Peter Carlson and Nel. Peters; Martin Eistad.
 Other cases are as follows Del bert Roper shooting with intent to kill Joe Remires and R. Co;e"'z, grand larceny; H. E. Fenning, ou"g- lary; R. CoIents, receiving stolen property; Tony Flayos, illegal fish ing; H. E. Fenning, larceny; James Gibson, adultery.
 Two cases alleging violation ot the Alaska Bone Dry Law, will come before the United States Dis trict Court appealed from the Unitel States Commissioners Court, that oi Marie Mejia, and Otto Haering apC the Alaska Beverage Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska,
December 6 1920.

OCCSnlOCi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hugh P Riley of Juneau, AL aska, has filed application. serial 03955 under the provisions of the Homestead Laws of the United States and the amendatory acts thereof, to make entry on the lands embraced within U. s. Survey No 1172 situated at the entrance to St James Bay on the West side of Lynn Canal in Latitude 5S' 33' 30" N. and Longitude 135' 1O' w. and more particularly described as fol lows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1 on the line of ordinary high tide of Lynn Canal, whence w c. bears West 1.25 chains and U. s. l.. M. No. 1172 bears $. 18o 00' 30" E. 2339 Chs thence meandering along the said Lynn Canal CD s. % OF E. 12.72 chs; CD s, 27' or E. 5.O8 chs; (3) N. S9" 4S''E. 3.69 chs; (4) S. 1S' 1@ E. 2.77 chs; (5) $. 16' 20' E., S.52 chs; (6) 31" IA w.. APP Chs; CD s. 15' o5' E, 800 chs. to Cor, No. 2 M. c. whenUe w. c. bears West 2.70 chs; thence West 6229 chs. to Cor. No. 3 thence North 34.5S chs. to Cor. No. thence East 5450 chs. to Cor. l the place of beginning, containing 200.78 acres. Variation 32' 02. E Known as Survey 1172.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above lands are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, their adverse claim or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication, Dec. 9. 1920. Last publication, Feb 8, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26
CASsIFIEDADS.
I HE E M P IR E
IS THE MEDIUM

A0 4 AAXl hG0A m Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-26

FOR SALE - Two thoroughbred cockerel spaniel pups. Inquire T. M Davis, P. o. Box 751, Juneau.