davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

Red Herrell as a second base
man amt so bad-Red got three
outs and three assists without a
slip-up.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

4 word from Josh Wide. A
fighter can't have both paunch
and punch.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

Maitland. who was here IN train
ing here at the beginning of the sea
son, was wired for, but we find out
that Connie Mack has him under his
wing and t.. he has been faruned
out to Newark, Of the Internationa
League.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-25

More evidence comes in every day
AS home runs clear the wall,
That someone has been tampering.
And made a rabbit ball.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
Y. w. PROGRAM A SUCCESS

A large, enthusiastic audience
filled the Ialmud Torah Auditorium,
Thursday evening, December 22, for
the Y. w. H. A. Chanukah Entertain
ment, which was a decided success
from every angle. Over six hundred
friends and patrons of the organlza-
ton were present.
Mr.. Max Shapiro opened the pro-
gram with talk on the Keren Hay
esod, Palestine Foundation Fund. The
Lighting of the Candles followed,
then two Jewish tableaux. An inter-
national review, consisting of dances
and songs of the different nations
concluded the program. The costumes,
setting, and songs were unique and
heartily appreciated by the audience:
They were original and different"
The Y. w. takes this opportunity to
thank DIR. A. D. Freedman, Mr.. E.
Avin and Miss Gertrude Silber, who
made the event possible. We also
thank the merchants and business
men who helped us with the program,
and last but not least, our patrons
and friends who favored us with their
attendance.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
FLAG DAY SALE SUCCESSFUL

The Flag Day sale for the Jewish
National Fund held Sunday, Decem-
Der Is, brought in total Of $4,000.
In spite Of inclement weather, volun-
teers reported early in the morning
ready for work and demonstrated
their loyalty to the cause. Volunteers
were from many different organiza-
tions. Among those represented were
the Zionist Organization, Misrachi,
Poalei Zion, Y. w. H. A. and Talmud
Torah Alumni. Arrangements of the
Flag Day sale were in charge of the
Maccabean Society.
The Flag Day committee wishes to
express appreciation to all volunteers
for their splendid work and also to
the public for their response. Names
of the volunteers will be published
next week.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
CLUBS

Judea A. C. held it's semi-annual
election last Monday evening, De-
cember 26, at the Talmud Torah. The
following were elected: Arnold
Markus, president; David Davis, vice
president; Leonard Segal, secretary;
Herschel Wolpert, treasurer; Irving
Weinstein, sergeant-at-arms.
The Junior Alumni of the Talmud
Torah gave a Chanukah entertain
ment Wednesday evening, December
%, at the home of A. N. Bearman,
1923 Sheridan Avenue North. Chanu-
kah was celebrated as it should be.
Candles were lit and Haneros Halalu
was sung by Nathan Altrowitz, fol-
lowed by the singing of Maoz Tsur
in Hebrew by the members. Rome
Illus Segal, vice president of the Jun
ior Alumni was chairman of the eve
ming. Theodore Abramson, president,
spoke on Chanukah and also outlined
the work of organization for the COM
ing year. Bessie Katz, the honor guest
of the evening, told of her expert
ence as teacher in Northern Mime
sofa. Games and dances concluded the
program.
The following new officers of the
Hedonian Club were elected at a
meeting held Sunday, December rs:
Ben Kieffer, president; Ben Pink, vice
president: Harry Lillienfeld, secre-
tary; A. B. Rosenfeld, treasurer;
Harry Kaufman, corresponding Sec
retary; Paul Rosenthal, master OF
ceremonies: and o. Cohen, sergeant
alarms. They will hold office for six
months. A stag banquet, in observ-
ance of the fifth anniversary of the
Continued on Page 9
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

At the close. of the program the
children were given bags Of candy,
furnished by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The same program will be repeated
at the public entertainment by the
Talmud Torah children this coming
Sunday, January 1, 1922. It will be-
gin promptly at 4 p. m. Admission
charge will be twenty cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

the dedication exercises of Underwood park which is named in honor of the senator from Alabama, at whose re- quest President Harding is making the trip to Birmingham.
 At the formal banquet at the coun- try club in the evening, the president and Mrs. Harding will be the guests of honor and the affair will be at tended by large number of pfomi- president will be introduced by the governor of Alabama, Thomas E. Kill by. The ball which will follow and which concludes the programme for the visit of the president will be a notable social affair in the life of Bir- mingham and will be attended by prominent people from all over Ala bama and adjoining states.
 The president and Mrs. Harding, as we'll as the other members of the presi- dentia1 party, are expected to board their train for the return to Washing ton shortly after midnight and the train will leave at an early hour on the morning of October 27.
 Four performances of the historical pageant will be staged in which 1,50O persons will participate and there will be chorus of 500 trained voices. Sev- eral hundred dancers will feature the presentation of the pageant. Massed bands and orchestras will provide such music as may be desired.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
BIRMINGHAM WILL
 OBSERVE 50 YEAR
Celebration of City's Anniyer-
 Sary to Last One Week

Birmingham, Oct. IA. - Birming- hams birthday party, celebrating the nftleth anniversary of the city, will be made an even greater occasion through the first official visit of the President and Mrs. Harding to the south since the inauguration.
 The celebration will be featured by the historical pageant depicting the fifty years of the c1ty's history and stressing the fact that Birmingham is the largest city of it's age in America, being the only city in the 100000 class which was founded after 1870, and one of the only few cities of it's size which were not in existence dur ing the Civil War.
 The celebration will continue throughout the entire week, October 24 to 29, but the biggest day will be October 26, when President and Mrs. Harding will be the official guests of the city and state. Assurance has been given Senator Underwood by the president that he will remain in Bir- ningham practically 24 hours and that he will participate in all the functions and ceremonies which the committee has arranged in his honor
 Arriving on a special train from Washington at an early hour on the morning of October 26, the president will be met at Pell City by a commit tee of prominent citizens of Birming- ham and Alabama. Upon his arrival he will head the parade in which will participate practically all the civic fraterral, patriotic, military and semi military organizations of Birmingham and many from other cities. Tn addi- tion to the national guard units there will be a guard of 1000 members o1 the American Legion in uniform an6 a special guard of honor composed o1 veterans who were wounded overseas The grandtmarshal of tho parade vii be Brig. Gen. R. E.. Steiner.
 Another feature of the parade will be the 67 young women representa- tives of the different counties of the state, selected for, their beauty ant popularity, each of whom will hay. an elaborately decorated automobile il the parade. The president will mak. l the principal formal address of thu | day in Capitol Park. A luncheon vii | be rendered him at the Tutwiller ho tel where several hundred citizens vii l bs present
 l During the afternoon, the presiden
 will appear at three functions and vii
 make short informal talks at each one
 He will attend the inauguration exer
 cises of Birmingham-S Southern college
 where the degree of LID, will b,
 conferred upon him. The corner ston,
 of the new $1,00o, 900 Masonic tempt,
 of Birmingham will be laid during tn, afternoon and the president will mak, a sh9rt address Later, he will go t.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
MIDLAND, TEXAS, IS
 GREAT PONY CENTER
l Little Town is Famous as Greatest
 Horse Shipping Depot in
United States

On1CeQ states
 Midland, Texas, Oct 14.-This "cow-town," equidistant from El Paso and Fort Worth, also claims to be a polo pony town. It is said to be the greatest shipping depot for polo ponies in the United States. Figures are su5- mitted by men in the pony raising business to prove it.
 Polo ponies ridden in the big games in the north and east are Midland raised horses-at least many of them. Two Midland bred ponies, Snal and Hackleberry Slim won first and second prizes in New York at the Meadow brook club.
 Tn the international 1921 polo games in London, the American team won, and one of the ponies of the winning team, Lucky Strike, was a Midland product. Midland ships about 200 first class polo ponies every year to north ern and eastern cities.
 G. O. Coyle, of Midland, said to be the heaviest shipper here, declares a good polo pony is born, not made. He said the best polo pony is one about 5 hands high, weighs between $50 and HOO pounds is a quick starter, fast, and easily refined.
 The ponies sell for as high as $1,OOO.
 There are about 5000 stars that are visible to the naked eye
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
MAUD IS OYERHAULED1

Sturdy Little Craft of Captain Amund- son Undcrgoes Extensive Repairs
 For Next January.
 Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-The staunch, little exploring ship Maud, in which Captain Roald Amundson made the Northeast passage from Norway to Cape Serdze, Siberia, has been moored temporarily in the fresh waters of Lake Union here The Maud was lowed from Puget Sound through the government canal to Lake Union after she had been overhauled in dry dock where lost propeller was re- placed. IA
 The sturdy craft will remain in the iandlocked haven, rfdding herself of barnacles, until early ffext Spring when Captain Amundson expects to renew his attempt to drift past the North Pole with the Arctic ice fioes interrupted last year by the loss of the Maud's propellor.
 In the meantime Captain Amund- son has announced he will make a Brief visit to Norway, his home.
 A x
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
WORKING AT JAIL

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 14.-John Pendy and John Matthews. law stu- dents at Drake University are earning their way through school by being employed as turnkeys at the Polk County jail.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

There are about 5000 stars that are visible to the naked eye
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

100 Scotch Emulsion. :. .69c 100 Lap0ris .69c I.z5 Father Johns
 Medicine ......... .S9c 100 Wan1pole's C. [.
 Oil Extr1ct ...... .64c 50 Cuticura Ointment .36c 50 Mer1thOL0tur71 Oislt. .32c .6O Mrlster0Ie Ointment 38c .z5 Beech1r1's : Liper Pills 16c .25 Carter's Little
 Liver Pills .... ..13c 1.5O FelL0w's Syrup Hyp0 1.O2 100 Vin0l .75c 50 Promo Seltzer. =. .36c .60 Doon's Kidney Pills .40c .35 Flefcher's C1sforid. .25c 1.25 Gnde's Pept0
 M151g171 ..........s.8 .84c I6 OF. HOrlick's
 MaIted MIR. .69c 100 Listerine, 140unces .74c .75 MeIlifl' s Food .59c 400 NnjoI. .79c 100 Nuxafed Iron. ...... .65c 100 Pf1khdnl's
 Vegetable Comp. .77c .MrSM Hepdticd .42c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
WOMEN TELL OF
UNUSED HOUSES
Utilization of Abandoned
Buildings Urged.

Members of the official board Of the
indianapolis League OF Women Voters
took up the problem Of the abandoned
buildings over the State, at their meet
ing held IN the league Headquarters yes
terday. Mrs. Edward Harmon presented
the idea to the women, telling Of the
many abandoned houses over Indiqu. that
are going TO decay, when they should he
utilized. She suggested that tine league
take up the question and see that the
buildings are improved enough 10 hc
habitable. or wrecked and the Material
sold. The board decided to lay ont a
plan of procedure in regard 10 tie sub
Ject at once.
An open meeting win be held Feb 4,
when Alfred +. Potts Will speak on THE
Taxpayers League and Public Economy. %
He will talk concerning the abandoned
building problem and advise the organi-
zation as TO what is advisable and pos
sible for Ii to do.
Mrs. S. 4. Perkins was elected to euc-
coed Miss May Ship on the league
hoard and Mrs. william Jeffrey was ap-
pointed to take the place Of Miss Eldena
Lauter, who has asked for a leave Of
absence
Mrs. Wilmer Christian reported on tho
membership drive, announcing that Mrs.
Isaac Born and Mrs. a. b. Graham. team
captains. we're leading In the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
SIS TIP UNDOING
OF EX-PASTOR
Town Tongues Wagged $212,-
900 Mail Robbery Into
Solution.

MT VERNON, Ill, Jan. 22.-Four citi-
Zens of Mt. Vernon, named by Rev. Guy
Kyle, former Free Methodist clergyman
as his accomplices in the $4,000 mail
robbery here Jan. Il, are being sought
today by police and postal INSPECTORS.
Kyle, according to the police, his con-
tossed his part in the robbery and has
named some of the associates.
r Virtually all Of the cash taken in the
robbery has been recovered but S27 900
In securities still is missing. This, Kyle
is said to have told the police. was
burned in order to avoid detection.
Kyle is said to have admitted he was
the brains" Of the robbery.
Kyles liberality In giving a S. bill In
payment for a $3.50 drayage job and tell
ing the expressman to keep the change"
caused suspicion to be directed against
him. His unusual expenditures attracted
the attention Of Loren Williamson, Kyle's
partner In the garage business, who re-
ported the circumstances to postal in
spectors.
After the inspectors had found ap-
proximately $3.50, 600 Of the loot In Kyle's
garage and in his home. the former min
lister himself led them to a hidden
drawer In his desk where an additional
s. 800 was discovered
Kyle resigned his passionate Of the
Free Methodist Church here several
months go because, he said, he desired
to make more money" He had lived in
Aft. Vernon about six years. coming here
from Report, Iowa. He holds consid-
cradle reputation as a collector Of rare
books and his library Is Taid to be one
Of the finest in the Middle West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

CONTINUED From Page One.)
and the District Of Columbia bill 1900
600 greater. The sundry civil bill shows
a decrease Of 100000 and the Iegisla-
tive. executive and judicial. 100000 and
the Indian affairs 100000, while the
pension bill is virtually the same.
The decrease IN the army bill probably
will not be SO large as was expected be
cause the army is now Do. 900 strong. or
$4,000 greater than Congress provided for
in the current appropriation bill, accord
ing to Representative Anthony. Kansas
in charge of the measure The amount
allowed this year was S36S,OOO 600 and
next years bill will carry in excess Of
$500. 600 COO, II is estimated
Although disarmament steps have been
urged in both houses, the various pro-
pOsals have not reached a stage where
It is possible to make a drastic reduction
in the naval appropriation bill, accord
ing to Representative Kelly. Michigan, IN
charge Of this measure. For this year
the appropriations were S4O7, 100000, Of
which S1O4.O00,OO0 was for naval con-
structiOn. The allotment for construc-
ton. It now appears, will not DO greatly
decreased
Permanent annual appropriations such
as the billion dollar interest bill on the
war debt, must Iemain the same for next
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

One Of the group of local artists who
will appear on the Scottish program to
be given under the auspices Of the Gale
DOMAIN Club In Hollenbeck Hail, Tues
day evening, in honor of the one hundred
and sixty second birthday anniversary Of
Robert Burns. is Miss Florence Ann
Parkin, soprano, who Is known among
Indianapolis folk as a talented young
singer She viii give solo numbers and
also will sing with the Ladies Euterpian
Quartette and the Lincoln Trio.
The program follows:
PART
Scotch Fantasia" Arranged by Asche
Lincoln Trio
Miss Ella Schroeder, Violin
Miss Hansi HUMPHREYS. Violincello
Mrs. S. X Ruick, Piano.
There Was a Lad Born In Kyle. Burns
Caledonian Male Quartette
'Laddle' ...-....-...... ....-- l ma yer
Miss Florence Ann Parkln
Duet, 1.-The Cookit Bawbee" Anderson
Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood
Thomas r. Knox
The Battle of Stirling. j. NJ Chisholm
(Stirling Bridge Charles Clary
Annie Laurie. Dudley Buck
Euterpian Ladies' Quartette
Miss Parkin. Mrs johnson. Mrs. Frier
mood. Mrs. Busch.
Melodies from Harry Lauder Lincoln
Trio
Address, Scottish People In America
The Rev George L. Macintosh, Presi-
dent Wabash College
PART II
1.-THE Blue BELLS Of Scotland" (harmonized
by Dudley Buckl-Caledonian Male
Quartette
Duet. 20 Vert Thou I'm the Cald Blast"
Mendelssohul Mrs. f c. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch.
Highland Fling ...........W. D Moffat
fat "a
% Alton Water" ...............B Burns
Thomas K. Knox
MY Ain FOLK. ...................L Lemon
Mrs Glenn o. Friermood
Here AVA, There A wa "......Gilchrlst
Wandering Wille) Harry Il. Callaud
20. Ny Love II Like a Red. Red Rose
tHawIeyl -Double Quartette
Aud Lang Syue' audience Joining in
the ChOrusb
Accumpanist Mrs. s. X. Ruick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
DUNES PARK
PLAN ANNOUNCED

One million dollars will be asked of
the Indiana General Assembly for the
purchase Of the sand dunes Of the north
ern part of the State to be us4d as
State park. If the committee of citizens
in conference with Governor Warren T.
McCrly this week carry out the plan laid
down by the Governor, 1t vas an
nOunced today.
4 committee of people from Chicago
and northern Indiana called ct the ex
ecutive offices of the Governor Thursday
TO impress on him the desirability Of
purchase Of the dunes. The Governor has
announced he had informed these people
that if they would raise 100000 10 be
paid at the rate OF 10000 annually for
ten years and would dle satisfactory
bond to insure the carrying out Of their
program, he would 80 before the Indiana
General Assembly and ask the appro-
priation of a like amount to be paid in
similar manner, for the purchase of the
dunes.
The committee has been given two
weeks to make answer to the PROPOSE
ton, the Governor announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
FELT
OVER CABINET
Difference Between Harding
and Senate Coming Into
Open.

WITH PRESIDENT ELECT HARD
ING En- ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Jan. r.
The first day of play since his return
from Panama faced President elect Hard
ing on his arrival at st. Augustine today.
Later today he boards the Frelinghuysen
hOusebOat and starts down the coast on
a two weeks cruise
The delicate situation existing over the
Cabinet is causing Harding some con-
Germ, 1t was understood today. Pressure
from Republican Senate leaders against
certain Of Harding's Cabinet preferences
has brought the President-elect near the
point where he must choose between his
own wishes and those of the Senators.
The difference which has in no way
marred friendly personal feelings is
chiefly over Charles E. Hughes and
Charles c. Dawes. Harding had been
understood for some time to favor
Hughes for Secretary of State and Dawes
for Secretary of the Treasury, but when
this became apparent Senator Penrose,
Pennsylvania, made known his opposi-
ton to both
Penrose believes Root will make a more
satisfactory Secretary Of State because OF
his experience with foreign affairs and
MS LduIiAAaillg Win the senate, ndVlO &
served one year in that body Opposi-
ton to Dawes arose when he became
active in favor Of reappointing John Skel-
ton Williams, Democrat, comptroller Of
the currency.
The suggestion that Hughes be made
Attorney General to permit Root to be-
come Secretary Of State is not favorably
received by Harding. 1t is understood
there is possibility, it is said, that
Harding will insist on Hughes. but will
accept A. W. Mellon, Pittsburgh, for the
Treasury berth in place OF Dawes, who
would be made governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board.
A window in Presldent-elect Hardlng's
private car was shattered during the
night by a stone thrown by some one
standing beside the track as the train
passed. Secret service men said they
believed the stone had been thrown by
boy. The broken window was replaced
at Jacksonville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

held no test of strength has yet been
taken IN the Senate
1t is expected, however, that one will
come within few days when the Com
mirtee on Elections makes its report 1t
is practically certain that a divided re-
port will be made on the two bills and
that they will 20 to the floor Of the
Senate for debate.
Friends Of the Alldredge bill, which
seeks to place all State candidates under
q primary law. are not seeking an early
report, as they feel that time Will enable
them TO bring up pressure from back
home" In their behalf. Those who want
the primary system killed are Fastening
the action Of the committee.
Things moved rapidly In the Senate
during the week, resulting In the pas
sage Of a number OF bills and the ad-
yancement Of large number Of others.
Second only to the primary fight IN
interest was the passage Of two bills
strengthening the criminal code One
the English bill provides a penalty OF
ten to twenty years for robbery by VIC
lence and life imprisonment for the sec
ond oneuse. The other, the Hartzeu bill,
provides heavy penalties for vehicle tax
ing, prevents suspended sentences IN
cases Of vehicle taking and limits the
pardoning power Of the Governor.
Another outstanding feature was the
smothering Of the movement to conduct
an Efficiency survey" Of State offices
and institutions. The resolution, which
provided for a survey by a committee
Of the Legislature. was Withdrawn under
the strong opposition Of majority mem
bers.
The failure Of movement TO XIII the
e. ~
so-called building trust" is consid-
cred significant and probably will result
IN a bitter fight when further action is
attempted.
The Senate has received 1O6 bins. about
the usual number for this period in a
regular session.
one hundred and forty seven bills have
been introduced in the House and only
one has been advanced to second read
ing. This is the Abrams biu providing
for an increase in salary for the Judge
OF the city court In indianapolis.
Action has been slow on bills in COM
mittees. which necessarily slowed up
work In the House Two public hear
ings have been scheduled. One Of the
nurses bills has been held and the other.
on the measure providing for abolish
ment of the public service commission,
will he held next Thursday night.
Bills for maintenance Of the State edu-
cational institutions, both higher educa-
tional and common schools, have been in
tr0duced. The former provides for levy
of 3 cents on each 500 Of taxable prop
erty and the latter for a levy Of 20 cents.
1t Is expected that both these bills will
strike opposition in the House.
The first clash between rural and ur-
ban members of the House took place
Friday when the bill which, it was said,
would keep a majority Of farmers from
serving on grand and petit juries, was
reported out OF committee with a minor
ity report signed by one member. Repre-
sentative X. L. Baker Of Posey County,
and a majority report signed by the
other members Of judiciary A Committee.
The rural members scored a victory when
the minority report was substituted for
the majority report, resulting in the
killing of the bill.