davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.

The Temple Emanuel Alumni Asso-
citation is making great preparations
to celebrate their thirtieth anniver.
sary at the Brown Palace Hotel on
Monday evening, June 18th.
This Alumni was the first Alumni
that was ever organized by any tenn
pie or synagogue in the country, and
since its organization in 1891 its
ideas have been copied throughout the
world. and now there are many sim
liar societies connected with the vari
Gus temples.
Denver, and especially Temple
Emanuel is proud of this distinction,
and the thirtieth annual meeting will
he n rousing one, and the committee
is working hard and faithfully to
Guido all other annual gatherings of
this kind.
This year the officers and board of
directors have adopted new idea
to finance the annual meetings, and
instead of collecting annual dues,
patrons of the past members of this
Alumni will sponsor the annual meet
ings. Full particulars of this new
idea can be obtained from DIR. Fried
man or any of the officers of the
Alumni. and all members are urged to
inquire into this matter
The officers for 1921 are as follows
Earl Morris. president; J. Freyhan
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
SCHOLARS DAY.

The Denver Hebrew School will
hold special celebration on Wednes.
DAY. May 25th. at s p. m. at the Com
munity Center. This is the eve of
Lag b o mer, popularity called the
Scholars Festival. A program in
Hebrew will be presented that night.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is cordially invited.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
NATIONAL YOUNG JUDAEA.
Young Judaea Convention.

Arrangements are going rapiudly
forward for the annual convention of
Young Judaea. which will be held in
the latter part of June or the early
part of July. The exact date and
place will be announced within the
next few days. The Convention this
year is to be of exceptional impOr
lance in view of the changed status of
National Young Judaea. The whole
future of the Young Judaea Move
ment in this country will depend in n
large measure upon the attitude taken
by the delegates at the Convention.
If the plans at present being formu-
lated are carried through, there is
every indication that Young Judaea
will attain a strength and prestige in
Jewish education in America such as
it has never before aspired to. This
Convention will present exceptional
opportunities for new leadership in
the Young Judaea Movement.
Young Judaea Day.
The response to the call for the celc-
bration of Young Judaea on June 9th
continues to be most enthusiastic and
there is every indication that hun
dreds of Young Judaea Day celcbra-
tons will be held all over the coun-
try. Suitable programs and other ma
terial for the celebration of Young
Judaea Day are now being sent out
by Young Judaea Headquarters. and
every club that is, interested should
see that it gets this material.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
STATE RABBI DENOUNCES
"AGUDATH ISRAEL"
Jewish Teleernphic Agency

Jewish Telegrnphic Agency
Danzig.-State Rabbi MoskOwitz.
speaking in Koval on the. question Of
the Agudhth Israel conference in
Vienna, stated that the Agudath he
trayed the Has Jewish interests.
Orthodox Jewry, lie said, must recog-
nize the authority of the World Zion
list Organization as the only repre-
sentative of the Jewish people in Pal
cStine
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
CHURCHILL ANNOUNCES OFF,
CIAL inquiry ON JAFFA
RIOTS.

London.-In the course of an ad-
dress before the House of Commons
in which Mr.. Churchill spoke at
length on his trip to Egypt and Pal
cstine. the Minister stated that an Of
fetal court of inquiry had been set up
to investigate the recent riots in
Iaffa
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
sHABUOCH CONFIRMATION.

Services will be held Sunday morn
ing, June 18th. at 10 O'CLOCK.
The reception for the confirmation
class will be held at the Brown Palace
Hotel Monday evening, June 18Th.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

\ linen shower will be given for the
lenefit of the Ex-Patients' Tubercular
Home Wednesday. June LIST, at . 80
p. IN. at the Adams Hotel. The public
is cordially invited to attend. An in
teresting program will be given: also
refreshments served.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
Young Judaea Day.
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Jesse Shwayder takes this
means of thanking all friends and
patrons who helped make the Chal
la mood Pesach Denham Theatre
party n success.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18
Local NeUs

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman addressed the
preachers of the city last Wednesday
evening on ChestertOn's book, THE
New Jerusalem" On Monday he
ton Army at the Albany Hotel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

Hospital and Home it was unanimous
" passed that building operations he
commenced Immediately on the hos
pital and the erection of the Old
Folks Home. A special meeting of
the board is called for Monday even
ing at the Adams Hotel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Abelson of the trading
department of ii. l.. WinsOr & Co.,
has also assumed management of the
foreign exchange department of said
company.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-18

Lighter move the minutes, edged
with music.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18

cannot help but admire his modesty.
HIS gray throat swells and he keeps
MS tail flirting like a pump-handle.
he seems to be singing almost heav-
emily melodies without any thought
other than that of the pure joy of liv-
ing Many times have | approached
within ten or twelve feet OF his perch.
and even walked around it, without
lnterrupting his song in the least. /
found that he loves to pour forth his
fuiLthroated song from the tip of an
orange tree, when the scent of its
bloom overEowers all other fragrance.
he is also by nature a public per-
former, and loves an audience. He
becomes less musical as the place
grows wilder, so that his best per-
formance takes place in villages and
ties.-Tourist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18

IaFm in Georgia. While l. !,
ing here his family ana sors : s., aaim
man IN Georgia and farm tbsra s :
So, ~. arthur Spencer, OF Gainesville
sunday School Evangelist. j - 4
p p1~ anee presbytery preached at the
rlesoyterian church here sunda IL
morning Mr.. Spencer made sn,s ,s
did address on Sunday schoo, s ,.a,,,
and urged the parents 70 g,va 49,. ~
enndren a religious training Il ths
S SOms also to send them to SUNDAY
school whenever possible
Mr.. Adams Of Gainesville. came T.
= Monday to accept the principal
sup q our school to fill the yacancv
mace by the resignation Of Mrs
Proctor. 80 :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18
THE Mocklne BIRD IN FLORIDA

everywhere, throughout Florida
the air is vibrant with bird voices
oOtn OF those making their permanent
MONIES and of others migrating north
ana south; but it was here that / first
learned to distinguish and identifv
the beautiful mocker. At first I
thougnt 1t was a cardinal singing. for
ne was initiating few notes Of that
Dird, but the song soon convinced me
II was different bird. A little search
revealed the modest little mocker
singing as If his heart was overflow
ing with melody. Thereafter / was on
the lookout. 1t seemed to me that
everywhere ], went a hooking bird
perched himself near by and rendered
a concert for my special benefit. They
We're as numerous and familiar as
robins IN a northern yard.
The first sound heard in the morn
ing was mocker seated on the top.
most limb Of tree. or upon roof
or chimney. whence he flied the air
with golden notes Of melody which
Heated into my room. If rested my
self in seat in the business part of
the town, it was not long until a
mocker perched on a telephone pole
or wire and began TO MARBLE. His
song reminds me of the better known
catbird of the North. His tail is
longer and the slate color has shaded
into gray, with white bars on wings
and tail AS the sun was going down
in flame of red as brilliant as the
color of the scarlet tanager, / would
still hear the hooking birds notes
from some spot not distant. Some
times half dozen might be audible
at one time.
The more ! saw of the hooking bird
the more l loved him, for the better
your acquaintance the more your adj
miration While singing. he sits SO
fervent and demure, and so obliyious
to everything around him, that you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18
FAIRFIELD

~ beans are almost a complete
- ID this section on account q
.xtended dry weather in Septem.
md October.
~ q II. Miller. who is teaching
r.rt Mccoy this session, was home
j, tie weekend.
.,.ssrs Angus and Whort Garter
] Misses Richie and Gregory to the
8 .Freckles' in Ocala Tuesday
number Of our young people at,
I'd the cane grinding at Mr.. Net.
ia tuesday night
. Hatchel and family have moved
neala. having bought a store there
uanry Gatrell, Jr., and Mr.. A. osteen
.slorsd to Tampa on business this
vssk.
usssrs. w. A. Tongue and L. B.
,.,,en and Mrs. Bessie Gibson were
|. g,eala on business Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18
PECAN CULTURE is GOOD THING

Pecan culture and the growing OF
diversified fruits offer splendid OPP
portunities for farmers in the gulf
coast country who desire TO get away
from thraIdom to the one crop idea
which in the past has retarded the
proper growth and development of
the South.
Pecans particularly offer on appor-
tunity for q ready money chop in sec
tons wher ethe land is adapted for
their culture. The budded pecans of
the gulf coast states are famous all
over the world for their exceptional
quality. This year the crop is unusu-
ally Gne N many localities and the
productions Of nuts viii receive an
impetus that viii go far towards es-
.ablishing the industry as one of ma
ioT Importance.
Summit Nursuries of Moticello,
Florida and Foley, Alabama, as had
"a creditable part in supplying nut and
fruit trees, as well as Towering
plants and shrubs TO growers in the
gulfcoast states. This nursery is no
ted for the excellence of the pecan
groves that have been developed from
its trees. The famous properties of
the Illinois Georgia Pecan Company
and fhe j. NJ. Patterson planting at
Albany, Georgia. are examples of
successful results from Summit stock.
Tallahassee Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18
REDDICK

peddick. Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs
,,,de Fridy who were married in
a,.Ia last week left Sunday in Their
= TOR st. Augustine where they viii
.,eud several days in their cottage
4 me beach and from there they viii
= 10 jacksonville to attend the state
lii
Mr. A. N. Rou attended the ARMS.
trs Day celebration in Ocala last
4 friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Williams left
ruesday for Jacksonville where they
Vii attend the state fair.
MI. ]. N. Napier made a business
uip to Gainesville Monday.
Hr j. F. Dupree and Misses Irene
Rsa and Celeste Anthony attended
IL picture show at the Temple
heater in Ocala Saturday evening.
Dr. r. d. Ferguson made a flying
6usiness trip to Titusville Sunday.
III. H. NJ. Sherouse was visitor
b the Gainesville fair last week.
Mss Lucille Gladney who is going
b High School in Ocala spent the
weekend with her parents.
asssrs. ]. NJ. Smith and Otis Haw-
Ehs motored to Tampa last week to
= the south Florida fair.
hi. G. B. Rou. mother and sister at
anded the Marion Baptist Association
i Belleyiew last Wednesday.
Nr w J. Welshbaker of Moultrie,
e.. has moved here and with Messrs
S G. Mayo and j. H. Williams will
PANT one hundred and twenty acres
= Eatermelons as well as a number
ii acres in cukes and beans. Mr.
Nelshbaker is a prosperous farmer
na owns a large cotton and stock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18

The Ocklawaha Valley Railroad viii
be turned over to the bondholders
provided they will pay the taxes now
due and to become due. 1t is a cinch
that they win not run it according to
the approved methods of Henry Ford.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18

Marion county gets ss,9s4.50 of the
state one mill apportionment tax.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-18
2 @ @

Beautiful Georgee Blouses fine quality materials in all
the new shades for the Clever models and each
blouse in neat individual box making suitable CHRIST
MAS gifts These blouses originally made up sell
for S. so and $lO.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
THREE

"since, under the law Commits
sioner Williams said, permits to do
wholesale liquor business as distin-
gnshed from wholesale druggist
cannot legally be issued, it will be
necessary to 5redraft the regulations
Of the bureau which work is now
Icing done. It's not the pcrpose OF
the bureau to prevent the legal dis
position of any liquors which may
have been Withdrawn froE. hond BY
wholesalers holding permits issued
by prohibition officials. On the con-
trary, it is the bureaus purpose, and
desire to afford all legal assistance
in the matter Of permitting these
st5cks.to be disposed OF within the
law. For the present there will be
no change in the permits, except that
en- order will be issued allowing whole
sale liquor dealers to dispose Of their
stocks TO wholesale druggists who hold
permit to buy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
that. such move was necessary t
the proper enfonementsd the lam.

that. such . move was necessary to
the proper enfocementsof the Ian. /
tits the opinion. of the prohibition
organizations and Of the Treasury
osiciale; themselves that the order IS.
sued yesterday will dry UP the
source of the. greatest supply Of
bootleg liquor with which the coun-
try has been supplied for the whole
year since the Volstead act has been
in force. It was estimated yester-
day by the Antisaloon officials that
at least 5000 such sources will pc at
fectcd by the order.
The possibility of the lifting Of
the. withdrawal ban upon the comP.e-
.tion of new regulations now being
worked. out by the bureau was; sug-
eested by the statement Of Internal
Eeyenue Commissioner Williams IL
connection with the Attorney Gene
RAILS opinion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
instances, he eaid, something

many instances, he said, something
just had to do it.n = g z.
The confession reveals tnat though
the boy was sentenced for only thir,,
teen incendiary acts, he fired OF ut;
tempted to fire thirty buildings in.
the county. lie denied starting a
few of the fires which occurred be-
tween late October and Christmas
morning, when he was arrested, the
period during which more than forty
buildings were fred and property
loss estimated at more than one
million dollars, was caused.
my first fire was on October 2e,,"
the confession stated, "when | set
fire to the Marion School House"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03

Washington, Feb. 9s33.-vice Presi-
dent elect and Mrs Coolidge will
make their Washington home i'm a
hotel and not in any of the. houses
that have been offered them, it WIS
learned definitely yesterday. The
hotel is the same one in which Vfve-
President and Mrs. Marshall have oc-
crpied an apartment during practi-
cany all of their Washington resi-
denee. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
|t|TY NENs.lN9|R ! | |! ! ! ! !.
:. .it.a..a.....s-.--sa .sst 81

Prayer meeting viii he held at 9
clock tomorrow afternoon, in tho
| ne Lee Memorial Home for the
kged. i
Seminole Tribe No. So, Improved
rider of Red Men, will confer the
Warriors" degree tonight ON a class
candidates. tsAll Red Men. in the
ty are invitedS to the wigwam at
80. Fourth floor Alexandria Ma
Bnal Bank building. - ~
All the players of the Destroyers
+, basketball team will play the
bod Shepherd team of Washington
iday, February 4th, at Ills p. m.
b players and friends wishing to
) will meet at, Columbus street sta
pn at 6:15.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
lrst baptist Church will serve the
tnual oyster supper Of that society,
il, evening from. $50 to 9 o'clock, in
&e Westminster Building. The price
the supper is very small and an
lditional charge will be made for
pine made cake and pie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03
FIRED HOMES OF RICH
so THEY'D BE POOR, TOO

i. Uniontown, Pa, Feb. 3s.-@1 burn
ed the buildings of the rich folks be-
cause i wanted them to Re as poor IS
myself" said Albert Smith, 10 year
old Fairhope youth, who On Monday
entered upon AZ year sentnece in
the Western penitentiary, in his con-
.fession made OF State police soon af-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03

ter his arrest, but made public yes
terday for the FIRST. time by. Thomas,
G. Ryan, chief fire inspector for the
State police. -. I: 80 s.sssi
Revenge played a principal part
in the :ncendiary activities Of the boy,
the confesson shows. However, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. swan,'of:-
Rosemont, are spending the week in
New Yorl- City, .ts,sdess
~ s.4.s e s : : n =
Miss Polly Rice, OF Swan Bros,
has returned from New York, where,
she has selected many pretty things
for the ready to wear department..
. An oyster, supper will be served
from $50 to $50 this evening in
the lecture; room 4 Of Trinity s: ] F. s
Church, under the auspices Of hs
choir of that church.
Tho Destroyer Athletic Club will
90 to Wsrrenten tomorrow to play
the strong team Of that place. AL
members o. the team are requested
to be at thessbowling alley at $3.50 p.
M, tomorrow as the train leaves At
|;4:22 for Warrenton. &
Mrs. Frank Cooper Craishead, twin
sons, Masters Frank Cooper. Jr., and
John Johnson Craighead, and littls
daughter, Jean Craighead, left this
Forming for ottawa, Canada, where
DR., Craighcad is connected with. the
! chronological department of tthe
Canadian. government. Since DR..
Craigheads has been in Canada, Mrs.
Craighead and children have been with
her mother, Mrs. John T. johnson,
|. in Duke street.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
When Crops Are Poor-Increase
Dairy Herd

Mr.. Wilson, one Of the early set
tiers in Waterford township, was in
Minot Saturday. Altho heavy rain
fell in Minot Friday night, very lit
tie fell in the country just north of
the city. A heavy rain is reported
at Tasker, but little southwest of
Minot, except thru a narrow district.
Mr. Wilson says the farmers in his
district will do but little fall plow-
ing until after rains come. Many Of
the wells are getting low. Whenever
crops are a little poor, Mr.. Wilson
plans on increasing his herd of milch
cows and will double his present herd
this year.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Special to The Independent:

Special to The Independent:
Mohall, Aug. 31.--Art Dodge, aged
48, was taken into custody by Sheriff
McKechnie, as he alighted from a
freight train. Dodge is wanted at
Ashland Junction, Bayfield, County.
Wisconsin,, for the murder of a girl
eleven years ago. He has admitted
his identity and has signed written
confession.
The capture of Dodge is a great
credit to the vigilance of Renyille
county's sheriff.
The confession relates that Dodge
was jealous of the girl, Miss Mary
Spaulding, with whom he had been
keeping company. But about year
previous to the shooting the girl had
rejected his advances and Dodge had
sworn vengeance.
The opportune time did not come
until one day the girl was riding in
a camp supply wagon when Dodge
sprang into the wagon, ordered the
driver to get down and run, then he
shot the girl in the arm, and when
she entreated him to desist he fired
the second shot, killing her. The
victim fell from the wagon and the
murderer ran the team into the woods,
and finally abandoned the team and
took flight on foot. He was lost for
many days but finally came out Of
the dense northern timber and sue
ceeded in making his getaway.
A year ago Dodge worked in the
harvest fields near Mohall, for farm
er, Sid Eldred, and wrote letter to
a sister. Before he could be appre-
hended he had left. He returned
again this year and was Immediately
placed under arrest.
He waived extradition and left for
Wisconsin Wednesday, accompanying
officers who came for him.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Dalquist Ordered to Return $1,000 to
kenmare Bank

The final report and account of M.
7. Dalquist, as receiver of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of Kenmare
was heard before Judge J. c. Lowe
August IL. 1t was shown that Mr..
Dalquist had collected for his services
during the time he was receiver, from
October l, 1918, until he resigned in
March, 1921, $l6,220. His compensa-
ton fixed by agreement with Jim
Waters, who was then state bank ex-
aminer, and K. E. Leighton, who was
then district judge, was to be not
more than $500 month, it is claimed,
and it is alleged he should not have
collected for services more than $9,-
900. He is ordered by Judge Lowe to
return to the present receiver of the
bank $1,000 and interest from De-
cember Is, 1920. Mr.. Dalquist or his
bonding company, the American Bond
ing and Casualty Co. of Sioux City,
Ia, is ordered to pay the amount.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
A. O. U. W. To Hold Picnic on Labor

The Minot Lodge No. 80, "A. Q. U.
W., will hold Big picnic in River
side Park on Labor day, Sept. 5, in
the afternoon and evening. ]. ".
Leifur is in general charge of the
arrangements and this insures good
time. All members of the order,
their families and a few invited
friends will participate. There will
be games for the children and some
stunts for the grown-ups. There
will be free ice cream and good pic
mic supper will be served. The Minot
A. O. u. w. lodge is one of the larg-
est and best in the state and large
crowd is anticipated.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
ART DODGE ARRESTED AT MO-
HALL FOR MURDER OF WOMAN

which was parked on Main street
When the doctor went for his car, the
dog attacked him and would not let
him come near. For six hours the
dog kept everybody at bay, the doc
tor vainly trying to get the dog to
make up with him. The doctor wanted
to use the car.badly. A large crowd
gathered on the street and after all
coaxing proved of no avail, small
boy peddling bills came along, walked
up to the dog and patted him on the
head and within few moments the
canine became as docile as lamb.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Nottof N. Moen is Dead

Nottof N. Moen died at an advanced
age today at the home of his nephew,
Thomas Moen, 116 Sixth street south
east, with whom he had made his home
for IA years. He was born in Nor
way, coming 10 this country in 1902.
Prior to coming to Minot he lived in
Mason City, Iowa. His nephew in
Minot, two brothers, Mare and Ole
Moen of Plaza, and niece, Mrs. c.
Lovdal of Plaza, survive. The fun
eral will be held Saturday afternoon
from Hamre's undertaking parlors to
Rosehill cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Sxedish Massaee Parlors

Marie Peterson, trained nurse
and masseuse, has opened Swedish
Bath Parlors at No. II, Second St. S.
w.
She has had five years experience
in the work and her place will be
welcomed by both men and women
who have need of these baths. E.
lectric light baths are given in con-
nection. %
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Colored Trio Is Silent

Morgan's trio plays no more at the
city Jail. The artists are still re-
tained at the city bastile, but l.. B.
Morgan received word that his wife
had died in Minneapolis last week.
Morgan is a good natured darkey and
not a bad fellow, but he contracted
the dope habit and is being retained
in Jail while under treatment by the
county physician.