davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

Giants-Burns flied to Fewster.
Bancroft popped to Ward. Frisch fam
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YanlSs-Ward out, Bancroft to KEEL
ley. McNally popped to Kelly. sohang
walked. (Baker batting for SAawkey)
Baker out, Rawlings to Kelly. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
BARNES HELD YANKS HELPLESS

. C. Koeppen & Bros. Pharmac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

Meusel. Three runs. four hits. no err
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
THE FRENCH ROYALISTS AND
THE NEWS.
q. c. 3. ServIce.)

New York-The New York Trib'
une" today publishes special cable
from its Paris correspondent in which
he speaks of an excited speech de
livered in the French Chamber by the
Socialist Deputy Andre Berthon. in
which he told of royalist plottinSs
against the present government. The
correspondent of the Tribune then
adds:
"Berthon failed to mention in his
Chamber of Deputies speech the mose
signal recent victory of the CamelotS
du Roi, one of the most powerful of
royalist organizations, which prevent
cd the Comedie Franchise from play
ing piece by the French dramatist
Bernstein.
1.-THE royalists arc against the Jews
on principle The Camelots gathered
hundreds strong Mt every performance
of the Bernstein play and interrupted
it with shouts of Down with the
Jews! Hang them by the nose "a
phrase. which in French slang, rhymes
with fOrccful effect"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING HEBREW
SHELTERING AND IMMIGRANT
AID SOCIETY OF AMERICA
FEBRUARY 18TH.

The Twelfth Annual meeting OF the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
society. will be held sunday after
noon, February 18th. 1927 at o'clock.
at the New YORK Hippodrome.
1t has been engaged in order to en-
able the thousands who are anxious
to attend the annual gatherings of the
Society to do so. The constant change
of meeting place is the record of the
phenomenal growth of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid society
Of America. First the auditorium of
Public school e.. All these meeting
places were found to be too small for
the ever increasing number of mem
bers who want to he present ut the
annual meeting. Carnegie Hall was
next engaged. Next came the Lex.
iagton Opera house. And still people
had to he turned away. And so this
year the New York Hippodrome with
a seating capacity of five thousand
was secured.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
NOTED PASTOR SCORES ANTI
SEMITES.

New Yorn-A congregation which
crowded the Church of the Ascension
on Fifth Avenue, listened to the
Christmas sermon of Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant in the course of which
he deplorcd the effort at present be
ing made in this country to diScredit
the Jews. In the course of his adj
dress which was Oh Peace On Earth,
Goodwill to Man DIR. Grant SAID:
How absurd for the Christian peo-
pie to have prejudice against the
Jews when everything we have read
here today is out of their literature.
If the prejudice against them is be
cause they work harder than we do
them let us work harder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
STRAUCHER CONDEMNS BOMB
ING ATTACK IN ROUNLANIAN
PARLIAMENT.

Vienna-At the reopening of the
ROumanian parliament says Il Butcher
est dispatch, the Jewish Deputy DIR.
.iowry condemned the recent attack
made upon Roumanian statesmen in
the Senate. Straucher declared that
the Jewish law forbidss killing. the il
junction being that one should fight
thru spiritual forces only. The Jew
ish Deputy added that the present
Cabinet would have his entire support
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Rabbi Morris Lichtenstein. who has
recently accepted the pulpit of>Athcns,
Ga, has organized the Jewish stud
ents of the University of Georgia,
which is located in Athens, into n
student society for the study and dis
cussion of subjects of Jewish interest.
Donald .Oberdorfer, Of Atlanta, "A lead.
ing player on the University football
team, was elected president; Leon
Singer, vice president, and Joseph
Lesser, secretary The boys meet at
the parsonage every other Friday eve
ming, after services The meetings
held thus far have been marked by
carefully prepared papers on the pan
of the students, and by animated dis
cussions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
MEMORANDUM ON POGROAIS TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Documents Presented by Jewish dele
CATIONS to Assembly ut Geneva.

During the recent sessions of the
League of Nations at Geneva n number
of noted Jewish representatives speak
ing in the name of the committee OF
Jewish Delegations in Paris, the Jew
lsh Board of Deputies and the Anglo
Jewish Association, the Alliance Israel
lite Universelle and the Jewish Terri
torial Organization, appeared before
the officers of the Assembly anu
memorandums with regard to the con-
tinued prosecutions of the Jews in
Eastern Europe and the failure OF
some of the new and enlarged states
to put into effect the provisions OF the
treaties guaranteeing the rights OIL
minorities in these lands, were present
ed.
Several cables, with regard to these
representations, seeking the good Of
fices of the League of Nations in Sc
curing Just treatment for the Jews
were then received by the Provisional
Organiza ton for an American Jewish
Congress and by the Jewish press in
this city.
The memorandum on pogroms. ac-
cpmpanied rs it was by important doc
uments containing evidence of the eX-
cesses against the Jews. then attract
ed special attention. This memoran-
DUN bearing the signatures of Nahum
SokolOw, Lucien Wolff and Israel
Zangwill for their respective organiza-
tions has now been received in com
plete form by the Provisional Con-
gress Organization and 1t was made
public yesterday by the Executive Sec
rotary, Bernard G. richards. at the
offices of this body, 1 Madison Ave
nue..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
YOUNG JUDEA HOLDS CONVEN.
TION IN PHILADELPHIA.

An extraordinary Young Judea Con-
of reorganization, since it has been
made an autonomous organization by
the Zionist Organization of America.
met in Philadelphia. \ large delega-
ton attended, and the opening session
was held at the Y. NJ. Fl. A., on Mas
ter Street, on Saturday night Rabbi
Abraham J. Feldman. of the Keneseth
Israel Temple who is President of the
philadelphia Branch of the Young
Judea. called the Convention to order,
and made the address of welcome. Mr..
Emanuel Newman. of New York, was
elected chairman.
In report of the Central Commit
tee of Young Judea, it was pointed out
that. whereas, heretofore Young Judea
was branch of the Zionist Organi-
Zation of America, and supported by
them. it. hereafter, will be an auton-
omous organiZa ton, and will have to
provide for itself, receiving only such
moral support as the Zionist Orsaniza
ton of America may be able to give.
1t is. therefore, necessary for Young
Judcans to plan Immediately the reor-
ganization of the movement, and TO
provide for the maintenance of the
movement.
Rabbi Jacob Kohn. of New York,
was elected president of the organiZa-
ton. Mr.. S. Doninger, Mr.. David
Schneeberg, and Mrs. p. Rosenblatt.
vice presidents, and an executive com
mittee of n, representing different
branches of the Young Judca Move
mcnt. were elected
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Mr.. Edward KatZinger of Chicago
has pledged to give S5O.00O to the Mt.
Sinai hospital. contingent upon the
erection of new $1.OOO.OOO hospital.
using the present hospital as train
ing school for nurses and to house
convalescent patients. The present
building of the Chicago Mt. Sinai hos
pital is wholly Inadequate to house its
many activities. and there is no doubt
that Mr.. Katzinger's offer will prove
the nucleus of building fund. which
shall become the cornerstone of mag
nificent new hospital building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Chicago Jcwry has produced many
theatrical stars and artists. but Victor
Young, acclaimed by European music
masters as one of the greatest boy
violinists of today. is the son of one
of the actors of the Yiddish theater
in Chicago. and is no doubt one of
the greatest yiolinists Chicago Jewry
has produced The great music mas
tiers in Europe maintain that Victor
Young's genius will soon overshadow
that of Mischa Elmnn and Yaschu
Heifetz. His concert in Chicago was
presented at Orchestra Hall on No
yember o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

English. Arabic, and Hebrew are
recognized as the official languages OF
Palestine. All Government Ordin-
ances. official notices. and forms will
he published in these languages. Cor
respondence may be addressed to any
Government Department in any one
of these languages. Correspondence
will be issued from Government De
partmentts in whichever Language is
practically convenient. kilograms may
be sent in any of the three languages
All railway and road notices will be
in the three languages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
National Conventions of
Jewish Organizations
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and patriotic treatment than at pres
ent appears to be contemplated. I'm
migration and the proper development
and assimiIatiO OF immigrants is a
fundamental, il not the chief, under.
lying principle upon which our nation
has been constructed. 1t is not a re-
ligious or partisan political question.
hut an American question which is of
the gravest Importance, not only to the
America of today, but as well to our
frankness. intelligence and vision and
if. US largely at present. it is made
the football of political and mercen-
AIRY Influences, the injury resulting to
the nation will lie incalculable-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

The mother of President Millcrand
was Jewess. named Melanie Cahcn.
1t appears that her father was Il we'll
known figure in Paris, as he used to
officiate as Assistant Beadlc at the
Synagog in the Rue de Nazareth on
High Festivals He was IA hawker i'll
the suburbs of Paris, and on his rounds
used to stay ut the house of one, Mil
lcrand. a wine merchant, who kept au
cstaminet. His son fell IN love with
the hawker's daughter. married her
and their son is now President of
France. A maternal uncle Ephraim
Cahen, who was well off. but dis
ciplc of Noltaire. and imbued with
Socialist ideas. charged himself with
the education of the young boy. and
it was by this means that he was
able to acquire the training that has
fitted him for his exalted position.
Thru his mother. President Millerand
has numerous Jewish relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

The Sisterhood of Temple Israel,
Boston, among its numerous activi-
lies also cares for the Jewish college
students in its vicinity. 1t is one OF
the first organization of its kind to
give dances for Jewish students OF
nearly colleges. Obvious tendencies
of the students to keep in touch with
the Temple as a result Of the dances,
have manifested themselves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Among engagements reported for the
Chicago Opera company for the cur
lent season is that of Miss Frances
papcrte a young mezzo-soprano who
has received her musical education i'll
Chicago. Miss Paperte was born OF
Russian Jewish parents in the small
village of Coloma, Wis, and at an
early age showed an unusual talent
for music
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Nine Jeanne Jomelli, the noted so
prano at one time member of the
Hammerstei.l Co., has retired from the
stage and has opened a vocal studio
in San Francisco. Nine. JOmelh created
the part of the Venetian Courtesan in
Hammerstein's production of "Tales Of
Hoffman," and was especially noted
for her fine work in oratorio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

The Baltimore, Nd, Jewish Home
for Consumptives recently celebrated
its seventh anniversary with appro-
pirate services. The care of each in
mate. which formerly cost $500 year,
now costs $500 A planting of me
mortal trees followed the exercises.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
LEAGUE COMMITTEE PLANS
COURT TO DEAL WITH MINOR.
ITY RIGHTS.

PariS.-The Third committee OF the
League of Nations presided over by
Leon Bourgeois has appointed II sub
committee to prepare draft for the
creation of an international court TO
deal with infractions of Minority
rights, according to Geneva MS
patch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
ANITA MULLER DELEGATES VOL
UME TO EUROPEAN JEWISH
ORPHANS.

Nicnna-Anita Muller, the we'll
known Jewish public worker, has just
completed Il volume devoted to the
Jewish children of Eastern Europe
with special and honorable mention Of
Jewish orphans. The book is thruou.
by some famous artists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Rabbi james G. Heller. who has re
Gently accepted call to be Associate
Rabbi with DR.. Grossmann will re
main III Little Rock to assist the con
gregation there in the selection of a
new rabbi. Rabbi Heller will come
to Cincinnati before January LIST next.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05
Interesting Items

The Masonic lodge of Sioux Falls,
S. D.. has forwarded donation for
Jewish war sufferers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

Warsaw Nov. 4tli-Thc city of War
saw decided to establish a municipal
home for Jewish children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-01-05

The Jewish Blind Society of London.
Eng. will round out century of ac-
tive existence at the conclusion of the
current year
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
NAVAL TROPHIES OF THE WAR,
Navy Receives War-Craft - Yankee
Tars Aboard Some Of the
Ex-Kaiser's Ships.

AS sincere acknowledgment Of
the paramount value Of the American
navy's part in the World War, and
Its signal performance in guarding
the road to France" the Allied Peace
Council allotted to our sea forces
eleven German fighting craft, rang
ing from dreadnaught to submarines.
With the American flag at the peak,
and, according to customs of war,
flying high above the conquered Ger
manS9ayal ensign, these surrendered
ships entered New York harbor. ALL
American crews were dispatched to
Europe to bring home these great
trophies.
These are the first rca, prizes OF
war that have been won by the navy
In our times. In the Spanish-Ameri-
can war the Spanish armored cruiser
"Marie Teresa" surrendered at the
battle OF Santiago, but was lost at
sea, and other than few small gun
boats captured at Manila Bay and in
Cuban waters, the navy had no real
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
Local Notes from New Hope.

New Hope, March 15.-Special:
Our farmers have their land about
ready Tor planting, and they have
certainly been enjoying and utiliz-
ing this f1ne weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Abbott, Of Liberty,
and Henry Elrod, of Furman Uni
versity, 'Greenville. were guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ell
rod Sunday.
The many friends Of Carl Brown
are sorry to learn Of his being con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Jessie King is on visit to
Atlanta for while.
Mrs. q. l.. Stone and son, Of the
Bounty Land section, were recent
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF D. Tollison.
Mrs. Morgan Is spending several
weeks at the home Of her son, Joe
Morgan.
Miss Hazel Tollison entertained
quite a number OF young people at
her home at q party last Saturday
night, in honor of her brother, Ern-
est Tollison, who has recently return
ed home from the army, having been
IL Uncle Sans service for the past
six years.
Miss Pearl White, who Is teaching
at the West Union school, spent the
past weekend with her parents.
Paul Miller made business trip
to Anderson last Saturday.
Mrs. e. p. Wood had services at
her home last Sunday afternoon by
her pastor, Rev. M. j. Stansell. A
large crowd was present and several
old-time songs were sung suitable
for the occasion. Mrs. Wood has
been confined to her rom for several
months. Her son, Bobn Wood, Is
also quite sick, being in the hospital
at Greenville. The many friends OF
both wish for them early restora tion
to health.
Oler Kelley and family, Of Liberty
and Bennie Roy Kelley visited at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kel
ley recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
Quick Cali for tho Hereafter.

Here is recipe for making a
"Lumber-yard Custard':
Take tw+' cups Of saw dust, four
spoOnsful OF knot-holes, one quart
of pine shavings, two "chips off the
old block" one pint "pine rozzum, "
two cups Of grated hickory bark and
three pints wood alcohol. Mix and
stir thoroughly with a hand-stick,
set In a cool place at the foot Of the
bed until it SINNERS in August, go
and see your undertaken, your law
yer and appoint an administrator,
kiss your vito goodbye, cuss out
your mother-in-law, shoot the dog,
then. after eating two slices of the
custard aforementioned, prepare for
the greet beyond and meet your
friends on tho ouija board. Or, II
you cont want to die a natrual
death, why. just call in a doctor.
"No; the people she buys things
from do that. ladies Home Jour
nal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
Little River Local Items.

Little River, March 15.-Special:
The health OF this community Is
fairly good at present, except for
few bad colds.
The farmers of our section are
still enjoying the pretty fair weather
and they are making good begin
ming towards preparing the land for
the crops. There is quite differ
ence from what it was year ago.
Mrs. Matte Pike and father, e. A.
Perry, Of Salem, were recent visitors
at p. N. Bryson's.
j. S. Cantrell, Of Keowee River,
was visiting his father, L. R.. Can
trell, tho past week.
Rev. Holcombe filled his regular
appointment at Smeltzer school house
last Sunday. There was large at
tendance, and l am sure that every
one was we'll repaid for being pres
ent.
Joe Burgess, of Jocessee, was WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in this
section the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Moore, Of Boone's
Creek, was mingling among relatives
and friends in this section recently.
DR.. s. 8. :Meroney was called to
visit the little child Of A. v. Gallo
way recently. We hope that the lit
tie one will soon be entirely we'll
again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
Body of Baby Found in We'll.

Mccormick, S. c., March 16.-A
white baby boy, with a wire fastened
around its neck, was found suspend
ed in a we'll on lot about two
blocks from the depot here to-day by
some boys. No clue as to the party
or parties leaving the baby has been
found. The body was we'll formed
and was suspended about five feet
below the level of the ground. It Is
evident that the baby was left short
ly after it was born. The verdict Of
the cCrcmoT's jury was that it came
to its death at the hands Of parties
unknown and in Il manner unknown.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
i !. i. i. j. j. + !. !. T. f. !. i.
!. WHICH !.
j. !. !. !. + i. i. i. !. !. !. !. i. j.
Cd. w 1Iiott in Easley Progress.)

~. w .l1Ott In EaSley PrOgreSs.) ,
Two boys, born of the same per-
ents, brought up by the same godly
mother, attended the same Sunday
school, herd the same preacher
preach, educated at the same school,
left home together and both Of them
hired to tho same merchant IN .
nearby town to clerk for him in his
store. The older Of the two joined
the church and attended Sunday
school regularly, never touched
liquor, was very attentive to his du-
ties. The younger boy was by far the
more talented, he made friends fast
er, he pleased his customers bettor
at first, but he never attended Sum
day school, he seldom attended the
services at the church, and OCCASION
ally you could smell whiskey upon
his breath. He ran with the wild
boys around town. The merchant
could not see how he could dress so
well and go In such style on the sal
ary he paid him, and the frequent
use OF whiskey began to tell on him
in neglecting his duties in the store.
So at the first of the second year the
merchant told the young man that
his services were no longer needed
And, from bad to worse he went, and
soon became loafer on the Streets
breaking his fathers and mothers
hearts, disgracing their good name,
losing his own character, his health,
his mind, and, worse than all else,
his soul. The other boy continued
his attendance at church. He was at
the store late and early. Before the
second year had passed he became q
partner in the store and had married
the merchants daughter.
Why the difference in these two
boys? Just because one wanted to
be man and a Christian and the
other did not. Young men, you have
your choice. Which will you take as
your example to follow?
Where to Find u Good Wife.
The great evangelist, Sam Jones,
once said that when he wanted a
good time, when he was worldly
young man, he went to the dance,
but when he decided to get wife
he went to the prayer meeting.
The Hon. Will H. Hayes, Postmas-
ter General, was asked by a reporter
how he happened to meet his wife,
and where did you meet her? His
answer was, "At Wednesday night
prayer meeting, at Charlottesville,
Ind, sitting next to her father"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23

the vessel managed to limp into port.
The "Frankfurt" also came through
the action practically scot-free, being
hit only four times and sustaining ,
but few casualties.
Three German destroyers were al
SO allotted to our navy or these the
G-102 had an interesting career.
Built originally by Schichau for Ar
gentine, as the St. Louis, the Ger
mans at the outbreak Of the war ap-
proprlated her and her four sisters.
This extremely fast craft took part
in the North Sea actions and was
one Of the vessels scuttled at Scapa
Flow. The other two destroyers were
also salvaged at the Orkneys, and
are, as far as the machinery is con-
ecrned, in a disabled condition. They
were towed in by the American mine
sweepers Rail, Red-Wing and Fall
con. Six German UJboats have also
been delivered to us, and are now
fn the navy yards under examination
and study by our experts. These ves-
sells will undoubtedly be placed in
first-class condition, and compara-
tive tests will be made to determine
the relative value OF the ships built
by Germany and those constructed
by our own experts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-23
MOTHERS FRIEND
For Expectant Mothers
UsEp By Three eEnERATi0Rs
saAoviELD RxsuLAros Co., pErT. s.D. ATLANTA. Ga
Mob Lynches Negro.

Texarkana, Texas, March 16. -
Brownie Tuttle, colored, charged
with assault on an aged white wo-
man near Hope, Ark, early yester-
day, was taken from the Hope city
Jail early tonight by mob Of 800
persons and hanged at spot about
SO feet from the Jail.
Posses searched the woods all af-
ternoon between Hope and Washing
ton, Ark, seeking the negro.
The woman, who lived at Hatties-
vile, Ark, was on her way to the
home OF her daughter a few miles
out of that town. A pair Of faded
brown overalls, freshly bloodstained,
found in Tuttle's home, was declar-
ed by the mob to complete the iden-
tification Of the negro.