davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffheimer
of Norfolk, Va, who were the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Ben Heller, 27O7
Humboldt Avenue South, motored,
Wednesday, November 2, to Duluth,
MINI. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Carrie Abraham.
Mrs. Max j. Chapsky, 2450 w.
Twenty-fourth street, left Friday for
Chicago, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedman, 1905
Lincoln avenue. have left for Miami,
mrs. c. Silk, 92e Oliver avenue
north, left Saturday, October 10Th,
for a three weeks visit in New York
City where she. will be the guest Of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. M. Arensohn and daughter,
Shirley Faye, 1925 Logan avenue
NORTH left Friday, October %, for
Winnipeg, where they will visit Mrs.
j. Finegard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mandel and
sons, 1916 Newton avenue north, left
Saturday, October 20, for trip East.
They will visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Nalchimovitz, for several
weeks. -~e
Mrs. A. z. Fiterman and daughter,
Renee, 1917 Upton avenue north, have
left for five weeks visit to Chicago,
where they will visit Mrs. Fiterman's
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Weiskopf. They
will also visit Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. Gross of Denver, Colo., for
- al fc 1f h
sister and brother, DR.. and Mrs. H. N.
Meleck, 110l Queen avenue north, and
her daughters, Sarah and Freda. She
expects to stay in this city for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chester Goldstone
of Chicago, who were married at the
Edge Water Beach Hotel, Chicago,
Wednesday, October 26, arrived in
Minneapolis, Friday, October %,
where they are visiting relatives for
about ten days. They are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Weinberg, 2501
Twelfth avenue north.
Mrs. A. Farbstein, of the Jewish
Sheltering Home for Children, left
for Cleveland, Tuesday, November 1,
to escort six local children who are
being admitted to the Jewish Orphan
Home of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Katz left on
Wednesday, November 2, motoring
back to their home at Little Falls,
Mimi, after spending a few weeks
with friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Katherine Bromberg, 1912
Irving avenue north, has returned
from a four months visit in Port
land, Ore, and other western cities,
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Miss Minnie Bearman, 622 Fremont
Ave. N, will leave for Chicago Sat
urday evening, where she will spend
several days with friends and rela-
tives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLlS


in
n published MATTER
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
CRICKET LEAGUE
INDISTRICT URGED
The Embassy and Washington
Elevens Are Boosting
British Sport.

Cricket. the national game of Eng
land and its provinces, has made its
bow here in Washington. Members
Of the British embassy staff and
numerous Englishmen residing in
Washington can be seen daily on the
Ellipse. near the Tidal Basin, indulg-
ing in their favorite pastime.
Many Americans in Washington
who have been abroad and learned
this great English game may be
seen working out" with members
of the embassy and Washington
Cricket club eIcyens on their field in
Potomac park.
The embassy and Washington
elevens are hoping that local elevens
will be- organized so that a resuIar
four-team cricket league may be
started here.
Sunday. June l9. the British en-
bassy eleven will play the Sons Of
st. George eleven of Baltimore, here
in Washington. This afternoon the
embassy and Washington elevens
will play a practice game on, the
Ellipse grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
WINS FOR
KNOWS DEMPSEY'S METHODS;
PERFECTING SPECIAL ATTACK
FOR BATTLE WITH CHAMPION
Edgren Begins Big
Fight Stories Today

On this page today Will be
found the nrst of Robert Ed
Eren's special stories ON the
Dempsey-Carpenti nght.
Edgren Is universally recog-
mixed ms Americn's greatest au-
thority ON boxing. He was the
only man on whom Dempsey,
Carpenter and Rickard could
agree as stakeholder Of all the
forfeits- n splendid testimonial
to his reputation for integrity,
knowledge and authority as a
great sportsman.
Every day hereafter, right mp
to July 2, Edsren's special sto-
ries of the training camps of
both men will appear on the sport
phges of The Herald. He will
discuss their styles and how
they shape up, with sidelights
on the camps and the men who
are moving spirits in them. Ac-
companying these stories will be
Edgren's sketches, depicting the
humorous incidents I'm the daily
life of the champ and the ehal-
lenger.
Then comes the big punch, Ed
gren's big story of the fight of
the century.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Up capitol hill and then proceed
down Pennsylvania avenue north
east, cross the bridge at Seven.
teenth and the avenue and we are
at Randle Highlands. Here the
motorist can test his cars hill
climbing abilities as there are quite
Few big hills before the main
road is reached. II you are short
OF gasoline and wish to get a re-
serve supply you can be accommo-
dated by the two or three stations
at Randle Highlands.
Fine View of Capital,
At the top of the hill the car is
stopped and We take our last view
of Washington. 1t seems strange
but lifelong residents Of wash
tngton do not realize how beautiful
the nations capital Is until they
obtain a view of the city spread
before them like a map. Now we
understand why Washington Is
called one OF the worlds most
beautiful cities.
We start again and make a left
hand turn and the Anacostia. An
rapolis and Washington road ia
reached. At first there are several
.'c ~ put HOne OF Inem
are sharp. Here the scenery begins
and the party enjoys the sight OF
trees, flowers growing wild, with
shrubs outlining the banks of clay
that begin to appear on both sides
of the road, Occasionally one of
the party sights rabbit or a suuir-
rel seampering over the country
side. The road to Camp Springs is
soon reached and passed.
Marlboro is our next point. and
we speed up a little but immedi-
eteiy slow down as a motor cop is
sighted on the horizon. As the road
begins to get better the temptation
to let her out Is hard to resist, and
then few houses widely separated
appear. We arc nearing Marlboro.
one of the most progressive towns
CONTINUED ON PAGE ToUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Today at o'clock, the final
match for the Chevy Chase singles
championship will be played. with
II. B. Irwin and Arthur Heellen the
contestants. Following this, the
first semi-final match for the
doubles title will be run off, with
HELEN and Dunlop facing Moore
and Irwin.
Although a ten-man team has
been picked to represent Washing
ton in the Hotchkiss cup matches
in Richmond on June 10 and IL, sew
eral stars have intimated that it is
unlikely that they will be able to
make the trip. J. Ballard Moore,
of Chevy Chase, who was selected to
play in No. 1 position, has definitely
announced that he will be unable to
compete. As a result. it is probable
that j. T.. Graves, of Dumbarton,
will play No. in his place.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
PENN RELAY TEAM !
RUNS RECORD mile.
Rogers, Brown, Eby, and Max
am Set New Mark at Le-
gion Track Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. - The
mile relay team, running under the
colors of the Pennsylvania Ameri-
can Legion, broke the worlds rec
ord for the mile relay here this
afternoon in the second annual
American Legion track and field
meet at Franklin Field. The team
consists of Rogers. Brown, Eby and
Maxam The time was minutes
16 3-5 seconds, much better than
the former record. The Canadian
team of veterans made a poor show
ing. finishing last. Summaries:
12-Mile marathon-won by Gray.
Philadelphia; second. Mitchell, st.
Christopher A. c., New York; third,
Williams, Meadowbrook, Philadel-
phia- Time, 1:06:36.
120-Yard hurdle handicap-won
by Earl Thompson, Dartmouth; sec
ond. Smith. Penn; third, Baral,
Meadowbrook. Time. 0:151-5.
60o-Yard run-Won by Driscoll,
Boston,; second, King. Harvard.
Time, 1:19.
One-mile run-won by Cutbill.
Boston; second, Crawford, Lafay-
ette; third, Butler. Philadelphia.
Time, 4:2S.
One-mile relay service champion
ship-Won by U. s. Navy relay
team; second, Third Army Corps
Time, 3:344-5.
International and interstate one
mile Championship relay race-won
by Pennsylvania Legion team: sec,
ond. Massachusetts,; third, New
York; fourth. Canada. Time, 3:16 s-5
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
GRIFFMEN NOTES

The White Sox are on the bill for
today's game. and will probably
face Zachary's southpaw stun. One
of Gleason's bush league products
will do the pitching for the visitors.
Four stolen bases were added TO
the total Of the Mats, despite the
fact that Schalk was behind the
bat. Ray is still handicapped by
an injured thumb.
Harris two steals ran his total up
to II. while Rice made his total
IL by swiping a base in theev-
enth.
Shanks is continuing his heavy
hitting. his triple and single boost
ing his mark considerably. Char
rity is the only National who has
better average.
The victory was Acosta,s third,
as against two defeats. Wilkinson
Is chsvged with the defeat.
In the fourth three line drives
went right into the hands Of Chi
rago infielders. Rice and Brewer
hit into Eddie Collins init. while
o'Rourke nearly knocked Mulligan
down with a hot one.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
WOMEN READY
FOR NET TOURNEY

Plans arg underway for the first
annual Tournament of the women's
Tennis league of the District to be
held on the Columbia road courts,
Sixteenth and Fuller streets. June
Is. Miss A. M. Doyle, president
of the association, has appointed
the following committee TO handle
the tournament: Miss Maryville
Wexford Miss Louise Kelly, Miss
Marion King. Miss Maud Sewell and
s,iss D..iphipe Hyle. Mp. Beat
rice Smith 10 secretary of 1.-THE as
soeiation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
ROAD FROM WASHINGTON
TO ANNAPOLIS PRESENTS
GREAT VARIETY OF SCENES
Second Trip of Series Takes in Baltimore and
Rich Country

Washington motorists will find
few If any cities that can be com
pared with the national capital for
it's abundance of good roads for
motor tours. Historic roads lead
into Maryland, Virginia and nearby
states, providing a mecca of relics
of the past that are closely asso-
ciated with the, history of the ns-
ton. The scenery along the roads
is wonderful, and the motorist can
find no better hospitality than that
accorded him by the Inhabitants of
the quaint little villages and towns
that adorn the roadside. 4 =
Today The Washington Herald
presents to the motorist its SECOND
road tour of the series, with a COM
plete description of the condition OF
the roads and points of interest to
see, by those taking the trip from
Washington to Annapolis, the capi-
tai of Maryland; to Baltimore and
return to Washington. Numerous
little towns are passed on the way,
buzzing with life. and as usual
plenty of state police and town
marshals are on the watch for the
speedster but always glad to give
Information.
Map by Auto Expert.
A. G. Seller. of the American Au-'
tomobile association, personally
made the trip and the survey and
map outlining the route, reproduced
on this page. was made by, him.
The trip Is 1914 miles from the
starting point, the American Auto
mobile association at Fifteenth and
G streets northwest. Most of the
roads on the trip are of concrete
and macadam. with a few stretches
here and there of gravel.
The first large city on our tour Is
Annapolis, capital of MARYLAND and
home of the United States Naval
academy. The party leaves head
quarters and turns the machine
down PennsSlvania avenue toward
the capitol.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
HIGH SWIM TITLE
won BY CENTRAL
Mount Pleasant Fish Swamp
Rivals, Piling Up II
Points.

The District Of Columbia prep
school swimming championship
meet held at the municipal pools
yesterday was won by the Central
High school swimmers. who
amassed 81 points to Is for West
ern and for Eastern. The whole
program WAS nearly a continuous
string Of victories or the Mount
Plessanters.
Frisby. Of Western. set a light
ming pace in the 5o-yard swim and
came in the only Red and White
winner He won from Stolley. the
star Central racer. In the 1Oo-foot
back stroke Stolley outdistanced
them all and won in the time of
81 seconds.
Capt. Richards won the loo-foot
breast stroke as usual. in q %
seconds, A feature victory for Cen
trail WIS YunS KwaTs triumph IT
the aen-yard swim He fought IL
out with Turner. Of Western.
Eastern scored its three points
from Haley's work. who placed
third in the plunge for distance
and fourth in the coward SWIM
Point totals-CentraI. "a; Western,
rS: Eastern. ;.
Summaries.
Sn0foot relay Won hy Central high
school. Satterheld. Howenstein. Kruger
ColeSl: second. Western high school
,strnufe. Turner. Kent. FriShvl: third. Cen
tral snirh: tGram. Bounett. Miller, Chesterl
| rorrth. Central high: Lyman, lenovitz
ZONES. Yung Kwan. Time. o3:i S-S.
Fancy diving. Won hy Fisher. tCentra
high SCHOOL,: second Lyman. tCentrsl high
Western high. Time. @I:4S.
| 5n-yard \swim Won nv Frishy. tWesterr
hirhl: second. stoIIey. Central Hight: third
Gram. rentraI hiEh': fourth. Stidham
Western high. Time q 4-5.
IO0-foot back stroke. Won by Stolley
Central hIghi: Second, Howenstein. Wentra
highl; third. IRnovitE Central highl
fourth. Richard. Central high. Time. o1;2l
Plunge for distance. Won hy RoSenfeId
Central high: SECOND Fisher. tCentrs
high: third. IIaiiey. eastern high SCHOOL,
fourth. Jones. GCentraI highl. Distance. 5
feet: time. I minute.
Toward swim. Won hy Coles, tCentra
high: second. Miller. Central hirhl: third
Kruger Centrsl hight: fourth, Bonnett
Central hiEhl. Time. 0l:I %.
| IoO-foot breast stroke. Won By Richs I'd
| Central highl: second. Pay. Central hirhi
third. sstteThrId. Central hishl: fourth
Bradley. Western high. Time, Il =
seconds.
| CCentraI hight: second. Turner. tWesteri
aighl; third. Chester. CCeutrsI highl; fourth
HALEY. Eastern high SCHOOL,. Time. el ) 3-a
Points: Central high, IL; Western hgil
Is; Eastern high, ,.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Has Studied Jacks Style
And Plans Own Fight
Accordingly.
LOOKS FIT-EDGREN
Appears 100 Per Cent Better
Than in Levinsky Fight,
Says Sport Writer.
By ROBERT EDGREN.

The first thing l saw at Georges
Carpenters amp was a barbed
wire ENHANCEMENT 'strung along
the top OF a rail fence surrounding
his quarters. 1t was an old,
weathered rail fence, but the bar
bed wire was brand new.
On the outside, looking in, was
a small crowd OF curious fight fans
waiting patiently a glimpse at the
French champion. 1t was Carpen-
tiers open day, but no visitors
wer allowed in until the French
man was ready to perform.
you see," explained Manager
Descamps, as he escorted me
through the torcha and back to the
barn where Georges was beginning
to work, an France, in England,
and here, Georges has all the time
much interference by crowds. They
come TO see him at 7 in the morn
ing, all day, late at night. 1t is I'M
possible. So l have closed the
gates. Georges is to do now but
ono thing-to beat Dempsey. We
are not here 10 give exhibitions"
Tires of Spectators.
Makes him nervous to have
7 II
gested-
NO. no, never nervous" ex-
claimed Descamps. Tired, that IS
all. He is very very tired when be-
fore breakfast one of these pho
tographers comes and asks him to
pose for pictures on the lawn and
when he rs planning the way to
beat Dempsey every one is asking
questions all day and coming on
the porch and into the house when
he wished to rest.
when he boxes it is to perfect
himself to beat Dempsey-and it is
very firing to work to please the
crowd. Besides. we always plan
the night for Georges to win quick
u and surely. You know his last
fights. now he knocked Wells out
lie Knocked out Beckett. who were
very strong and Dig. That was not
done without planning.
IF now we have planned how 10
beat Dempsey we surely do not car
10 let everyone watch while Georges
IS perfecting his attack. when 1t
is done. then we shall he very
pleased to obIige everybody. but
ya hi
And Descamps shrugged his
smiled.
PerfectinE special Attack.
So that's the kernel in the nut.
CARPENTER has already made his
study of Dempsey's lighting meth
DDS, and like a good general
Foch of the ring, has planned the
counter stroke on the success Of
which will rest his destiny.
Carpenter has three days work
a week in absolute privacy, with no
one present but Descamps and his
training staff II is rumored tina:
on these three days his boxing IS
radically different from the boxing
en- the open" DAYS, when the
crowd looks on.
But I'll say it is only rumor.
I've met no one who has seen the
private workouts, and / have re-
Trained from trying to pry into
any of the FrenChman's training
camp secrets, although l have spent
several days with him during the
past two weeks
You don't go to Princeton and ask
20 be tcld the football teams sig
nails to be tipped off to the STRAIT
egical plays developed at the last
moment for use against Yale. II
isn't done. and this French lad. vino
has con-e to America to meet the
greatest ring champion we ever
knew. is entitled u any fair ad-
vantage that his keen brain and the
n
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
DUMBARTON net
TEAM TAKES LEAD
Wins Eight Out of Nine from
The Chevy Chase Rae
queters.
BY r.. G.. SHAND,

The Dumbarton tennis team en-
countered surprisingly little oppo-
sition from the Chevy Chase rae
queters on the latters courts yes
terday and the Wisconsin avenue
club walked away with eight out
CT nine matches. The Dumbarton-
ties now hold undisputed possess
sion of first place in the Washing
ton Tennis Association league and
judging by the margins by which
they have defeated Chevy Chase and
Columbia. the other two members
Of the league nothing short of a
miracle is going to prevent them
from romping on with first honors.
yesterdays matches. Dumbarton
dropped but three sets all after
noon. j. T. Graves lost two of
these when he succumbed to Arthur
HELEN, Ga, SIS, and the left handed,
one-armed player, Charest, was
beaten in his second set with Spen-
Ger Gordon. In all other cases, the
Dumhartonitcs cleaned up in easy
fashion.
Probably the most interesting
contest was between Al Gore, of
Dumbarton. and H. B. Irwin, of
Chevy Chase. Irwin fought hard,
and carried the first set to deuce,
but Cores array of service strokes,
including particularly battling
underhand cut. was too much for
Elm, and he weakened IN the second
set. losing by a GA score.
Charest's match with Spencer
Gordon, the only three-set contest
of the day, was really a duel Of
wits. Gordon started in to out
drive Charest, but soon found that
he was up against too stiff a prop
esitiOn, and after the first set. re-
sorted to a soft back court game,
which the southpaw was unable to
solve. Charest dropped the second
set, 81, and only by playing d
waiting game, coaxing Gordon ont
of position, and then flashing a
finishing stroke, did he finally man
age to win out in the final, Ga.
The summary:
HELEN &C. c. defeated Graves
Cd, 6-4, SIS.
Gore Cd defeated Irwin &C. c.,
SIS, S..
Charest CD defeated Gordon &C.
CT, 6-3. 81, 6-4.
Bates CD defeated Dunlop &C.
c.. 6-4, s..
Mangan CD defeated Brown &C.
c., 6-3, 6-2.
Foote Cd defeated Hills &C. c.,
60. 81.
Doubles.
Gore and Foote CD defeated
Gordon and Littlefield &C. c., IS,
6-3.
Charest and Mangan CD) defeated
Dunlop and Brown &C. c., Ga.
81.
Graves and Bates Cd defeated
Baldwin and Tompkins &c. C.). 7-5.
6-3.
TENNIS NOTES.
Yesterdays match between Dunn
barton and Chevy Chase marked the
finish of the first half of the WASH
ington Tennis Association league
race. The standing to date is as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

CONTINUED on PAGE vouR.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
MARCY WINS IN
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Julius Marcy won first place in
the weekly shoot of the Washing
ton Gun club yesterday with 46
targets broken out of a possible
so. a. Y. p. Garnett and w. D.
Monroe led for second with As.
Yesterdays scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Yesterdays match between Dunn
barton and Chevy Chase marked the
finish of the first half of the WASH
ington Tennis Association league
race. The standing to date is as
fOllows.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
! Grace A. c. Faces Aviators.

The Grace A. C. will play the
Boiling Field aviators at Boiling
field today at o'clock. Goodrich or
chaconas will probably work In the
box for th> Grace nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Comets Lose to Cloyers.

The Comet nine suffered its first
defeat Of the season yesterday when
the Clovers took them into camp TO
the tune of IL to Z. For games with
the Clovers. call J. T, Crittenden at
Lincoln 377S
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Two-base- e-hits-Hooper, p strunk.
Three-base hits-Harris, - shanks.
stolen bases-Harris, q Judge, Rice.
sacrinces-FaIk. Left on bases
Washing ton, 7I Chicago, 10. Base on
baIl>-on Acosta. 81 on wHktnses.
5. Hits on Wilkinson. 10 I'm seven
and one-third inninEsI on Kerr. I'm
two-thirds inning. Hit by pitcher,
by Wilkinson .Brower.b struck out.
by Acosta, IL by wiIkinsos 1. Los
ing pitcher-wiIkinsen- Jmpires-
Evans and Moriarty. Time Of game
-2t57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07
------------.s ALEX CITY HIGH OPENS

Alexander City. September 6.-(Spe- cial.l-The fall term of the Alexander City High school began yesterday with the largest enrolment in the history of the institution. The fac ulty had to be increased, due to the increase in number of students. At the opening exercises there were pres ent large number of citizens to give encourag to tachers and pupils. Rev. A. s. Smith had charge of the devotional exercises, while short talks were made by E. A. Jackson. I. Froh- sin and G, F. Park, members of the school board. Prof. J, M. Pearson, superintendent made a splendid talk, urging CO., operation of the parent and teacher, pointing out that this was essential toward a successful year. Professor Pearson then intro ddced the teachers for the ensuing wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-07

the attractive daughter of Mrs. Annie Montgomery, and MT. George Vance Truss, which took place last evening at o'clock at the Ensiey Highlands Presbyterian church.
 The church was handsomely dec orated with palms and pink sweet peas, which in baskets upon white pedestals, were interspersed with tall candelabra.
 Mrs. G. M. Truss, mother of the groom, had charNe of the music and played the wedding march.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, the Lohengrin bridal chorus was sung by Miss Ellen Dupuy, Miss Norma Hickman, Mrs. Sophie Wood, Mrs. Frank Horton, MT. Will School MT. Herbert Brush, MT. Edwin Cook and Mir. Rush Hickman.
 Mrs. w. G. Montgomery, the matron of honor wore a handsome gown of white duchess satin trimmed with lace and carried bouquet of pink dahlias. Miss 1rma Dunn, the maid of honor, was charming. in pink satin with overdress of tulle
 Miss Edna. Meyer and Miss Mabel Ritchie, the bridesmaids, wore pretty costumes of satin in pastel shades with tulle draperies, Miss Meyer in orchid and Miss Ritchie in green They with the maid of honor had bouquets of dahlias.
 The little flower girls, Hazel Paw son and Mary Dunn, wore attractive frocks of pink and white georgette crepe with ruffles of taffeta. They carried French baskets of rbses.
 MT. Walton Hale and MT. c. C. Robinson were the groomsmen.
 The bride entered and was given in marriage by her brother, MT. c. W. Montgomery.
 She was lovely in her wedding gown of brocaded georgette crepe made over white satin with court train of silk net with bands of satin embroidered in pearls. Her veil was arranged in a coronet and fell from a wreath of orange blossoms to the hem of her train. She carried bou- quet of bride roses and orchids with valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by Mir. W. G. Walker as best man, and the mar riage service was read by the Rev. L. E. Brubaker.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. R. MontgNoory for the mem bers of the wedding party and the relatives.
 Mrs. Annie Montgomery and the members of the bridal party received in the living room. which was pret- tily adorned with palms and ferns and summer flowers.
 Mrs. Montgomery received her