davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Cleveland 12. St. Louis ,. Detroit II, Chicago 1; first game. Chicago 6, Detroit 5; second game Others not scheduled.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. OnlN fra me Sche hednlad
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Atlanta. f; Memphis, ?. At Chattanooga 3; Birmingham, i. At Nashville, 12. New Orleans, 1. At Little Rock, 15: Mobile, 12. Wear a popPy in memory of Elan ders Field
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

which govern racing here. and me chanics and drivers were preparing the remaining cars for the otfer qualifying trials tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
AUTO RACERS MAKE READY.

Wear a poppy in memory of Flan- ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

1't' tcI I'ss MI tRIINE T ttI , ar, Vl ham and Smith.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AROUND THE CITY

Willow" The words of the song, as
many as can recall, were:
4 lobster in n lobster pot,
4 blucfsh wrigGlin hook
May suffer some. but none knows what
That do feel for my Mary Ann.
This gem of poesy was evidently the
refrain of a chorus. l had no more
idea at the time what a lobster pot
was (although I was we'll and agree
ably acquainted with lobster salad)
than l had of Il veepin' willow. but /
knew from the pathetic strain of my
b. otter'S beautiful voice and its eff It
upon myself it must be something
very sad for the lobster
| wonder if any Around the City"
fan U believe fan" is the modern
name for an enthusiast of any sort.
from base ball to movies) can recol-
lcct the words of "All Around My
Hat" If so I should like to hear from
him or her through your "colyum."
The "EeeDin' willow" must have been
an English offshoot. but My Mary
Ann was d genuine Yanke, product.
have vague impression that the
wind was fair and the sky was blue
as the broken hearted sailor bade her
farewell. but / can't swear to it.
Here's luck to diggers into ancient
lore. A CONSTANT READER.
A MOTHER neighbor sends this
'Packed away somewhere | have
a book of old songs that l am going
to send you some day to pass on to
the 'ncighborS,' of whom count me a
regular one. l have never heard tell
o: My Mary Ann but 'Rosalie' comes
back to me. to this extent:
Pure lily. joyous and free.
Not one care Or-SJmetlIing-Sle
fIp
OF Rosali", the prairie flower.
Il suppose an old folks concert
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Theta Sigma Dimes
On Founders Da,

The annual Founders day banquet
Of the Theta Chapter of Theta Sigma
Sorority was held at the Hadley Ho-
tel on April % at pm. Among
those attending were Mrs. Helen
Richmond. Mrs. Alice Bradford. Miss
Ruth Jones. Miss Phebe Stine, Miss
Evelyn Morrison, Miss Mary Stine.
Miss Alice Morrison. Miss Andine
Hampton. Miss Mary Grover. Miss
Drucilla Hallam, Miss Helen Gregg.
Miss Mary Dalgleish. Miss Rebecca
Spruce, Miss Gertrude Mee Miss Lulu
Hoyby. Mrs. Ruth Emerson. Mrs.
Gladys I:berly. Miss Margaret Nc
Donald. Miss Monica Mcdonald, Mrs
Marie Miller. Miss Ann Kicker. Miss
Margaret Thompson, Miss Gloria
Searles. Miss Elsie Mcclure, Miss
Catherine Hawley. Miss Edna Col
burn. Miss Ethel Yaidly, Miss Edith
Mudd, Miss Florence Trumble. Miss
Anna Clark, Miss Violet Ransome and
Miss Mildred Murrey.
The pleasures of the evening in
cluded n delightful program of music
and other entertainment. Mrs. Helen
Richmond was the toastmistreSs.
The date of the next Founders day
banquet will be arranged in May.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

would take up too much of your
space. but. dear Mamie Lancaster.
there are so many of US to whom the
memory-loved songs and ring games
are dear, can't you let us have a lit
tie corner for US and our bark backs?
You seem to be such a good-hearted
little body, that I wish you would
think it over.-Mrs. J. B. A. "
X X X x
sDEAR Writer from Out Of the
- Friendly Unknown: If l knew
your address l would be real glad to
tell you about the ST. Gauden's bronze
in Rock Creek cemetery.
MAMIE LANCASTER"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20

there. Canada furnished 276,567 dozen
Hongkong 269,567 Dozen, Australia
2O9,71S dozen, Japan S4,755 dozen, and
Argentina 21,0OC dozen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
HuRLINe REPORTERS AROUND.

When police saonkeepers take to Selling moendng news
paper reporters from behind and hurting them thIous" w "
NAV be the proper occasion to explain to the ponce
the civ administration just why reporters have duties ana wna "
their rights and privileges. ,
IN tho first naee this is the United States America Its gov
eminent operates under instrument called the oons'uo
constitution guarantees free press by which the people who pay the
bills of government entitled to know what 'he " "
ing Among these servants are the police
IF the notice arrest citizen the charge OF nraction OF Tue
laws the reouement is that citizen be slated at the ponce sta
on or the a He can risk name he chooses
he wishes to conceal his identity An officer or al VINO "se' "
,rotec friend alias hide his TREND III Prl'a'e ~
provided his superos approve OF making EXCEPTIONS "ei WV
If the public through its only representative the newspaper
tb ar discovers it by accident conceived duty to try TO learn
the real identity of favored prisoner The ocer or Jr may
90 the length refusing audience but eventually the Id" ~
he violated bv release or the prisoner appear in public in the
police court 49,,
B if reporter accidentally approaches the sanctm in which
tho hiding while the saonleepe be angered he has
no warrant under American law to slug hurt mutiae OF ~
GRE the reporter Especially he has warrant to 40 any Oh
things when the reporter pursuing the functions guaranteed "
and to any other citizen under the Constitution
Police gentlemen who become enraged and do Things IKE s
variousy served If justice is done they are ols"su io
~ od given number of DAYS in workhous for assault and
b.tterv while their spero accept political responsibility for er
Gets If camoufage intended they suspended for wh ana
then quietly put back work by commissioning superors
The and the public interested IN Just what ac'oh VIII
he taken in the case of the staonkeepe alleged have assaulted
reporter here night also interested IN the cause o HIS
rage and wonders whether the ldentlt! OF HIS pin's ~ ~
thing to do with it.
At any rate The Times reporters will continue to do their duty
bv this newspaper public If they to be assaulted Tor IT,
The Times will effort to demonstrate that lousV Is ho
a city in Prussia. - Louisville Times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
VENEZUELAN TRIBUTE TO HENRY CLAY,

The Journey Dr. Eseban GBorge Venezuelan minister Of
foreign relations party his countmen from Washington TO
Lexington to lay wreath the of Henry Clay Will REMIND
manv Americans obScured by the violence OF the secona
struggles Clay his compose The hehtuc
ian was the earliest conspicuous and most persistent friend the
South American republics had outside their borders and among
them his memory is greater affection perhaps than that OF any
other North American,
From 1880 attention foreign affairs engrossed the pup
lie interests the whose subsequent domestic fame was to rest
his advocacy of protection the United States Bank internal I'M
provemens and compromise of slavery differences AS speaker
and Secretary of State his influence on our
relations paramount More than any ohef man
he forced the and he headed the commission that ended
it with treaty peace His friendship for Greece its struggles
to escape Turkish yoke laid the foundation for Greek sentiment
toward this country that still endues AS speaker OF the House ne
sought to recognize the independence of the South American repu
lies while they still battling with Spain and for four years he
champoned their Congress- browning his efforts
1922 The Doctrine year later In Clay first dawned
the vision PanAmecan dniOn his duel while Secretary OF
State with Randolph grew out of the latter violent attack
on his plans American representatives to conference OF re-
publics the Isthmus.
The spectacle of people chershng through the years
debt of gratitude always appealing - Cincinnati Times Star
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
ASHURT RECAyTS
ON FREE TRADE,

Washington, d. G. The recent
speech in the Senate Of Senator Henry
II. Ashrust, of Arizona, In which he
avowed his conversion to the Repub-
lican policy OF protection, may have
been actuated by sincere and newly
acquired convictions, or It may have
been dictated by the thought that he
is to be a candidate In 1922 TO succeed
himself. If the farmer, It records one
more desertion in the United States
Senate from the forces Of free trade.
II a resort to political expediency II
indicates that an entire state has come
over to protection and that Mr.. Ash
urst is failing thesprocession and try
ing to keep step with the music. In
either event, his address did not fail
to. make considerable impression on
the dwindling free trade minority in
the Senate, one of whose leaders is
Senator Stanley, himself an ardent
champion of protection on tobacco
Kentucky's key industry.
81 war Democrats now, cried Ash
urt, do not permit the American peo-
pie to suspect that you look with favor
on free trade. We lost the election Of
1880 and we lost the election of 1883
because there was suspicion in the
public mind that we looked with favor
on free trade. have seen Democratic
Snators in the North and | nthe West
go down to defeat ntheir candidates.
for Congress because -s.iey were sus-
pected Of being free traders. Every
intelligent man knows that free trade
exists only nthe imagination of the
orists. I was about say that there
is no free trade nation, but there is
one, the Eskimos."
Mr.. Ashurst was addressing himself
mainly to the question of protection
to long staple Tor sea island) cotton,
on which he offered an amendment to
the emergency tariff act to increase
the duty from Z to 20 cents pound
in order to restrict the competition of
the Egyptian long staple This
Egyptian cotton is beinb imported into
the United States at the time when
the farmers are trying to build IN this
long-staple cotton industry said
Ashurst but unless some relief be
granted, thousands of Americans, who
believe their government should at
least extend to them the same meas
ure of consideration that it extends
to the Egyptian, will be driven to fail
ure."
Mr.. Ashurst presented some inter
esting facts dealing with the long
staple industry. 1t appears that the
Pima variety, an Egyptian type of cot
ton. was first produced in the Salt
River Valley in Arizona. In 1920 il
was somewhat extensively grown in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20

this valley and today the estimated
Pima acreage in the Southwest is 24O,-
600, from which it Is safe to estimate
a crop of 10000 bales. II is in large
demand for the finer cotton weaver
and on account of its length and ten
sile strength is vitality essential to the
auto tire industry. The production
cost per pound ranges from 60 cents
with an 800 pound yield on an $50 per
acre upkeep, to SO cents with 1000
pound yield on the same land; while
with a production cost of $50 per acre,
net harvesting cost 81 per hundred,
a 1000 pound yield per acre will pull
it down to 36 cents. The picking cost
in Egypt in 1920 wGs less than $40 per
500 pound bale, as compared with $50
in Arizona for the same amount. The
estimated average cost Of production
in Arizona for 1921 is Al cents a
pound, while the Egyptian cotton can
he laid down in New Bedford for 26
cents. In the season 1920 we i'm
ported 4S5,0OO bales of the Egyptian
cotton compared with an average of
100000 bales for the five years pre-
ceding.
Voting for the Acknowledgement
tariff law of 1913, Mr.. Ashurst said;
MANY criticisms have been directed
against this pending bill for the al
legged reason that it will injure many
American industries. In reply the
Democratic party says: we envy no
man what he makes we only chal-
lenge what he takes The Senator
from Arizona had just ben elected
Does he feel himself slipping?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
WOMEN ELIGIBLE FOR
SERVICE ON JURIES

Louisville, May 10. - Women are
made eligible for jury service In the
state of Kentucky by the nineteenth
amendment, which conferred on them
all the rights and privileges Of citi-
zens, according to the majority report
of the judiciary committee of the
Louisville Bar Association. That
Amendment, the report declared, eff
fectually is an amendment to the con-
stitution of the state and no specific
further amendment to the state consti-
tuition is required.
A minority report holding that wo-
men should not yet be permitted to
serve was submitted by two members
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
OPEN SHOP PRINCIPLE.

In the discussions incident the strike of marine employees the
ship ay refused acceed the demands Of the strikers
that loyal employees be discharged that all striking
poyees would back into their former employment Those
are demands all radical labor organizations when
strike accept submit the principle of the closed
shop To refuse for the open shop and the right
Of every seek employment according to his merit regardless
of his membership in any sort of organization
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
ALL CALM ON WEST
VIRGINIA BATTLE FRONT.

Williamson, w. Va, May 1S.-While
more than 4s hours have passed since
a shot was fired on the Mingo-Pike
battle line, officials generally believe
that 1t is. only the calm preceding a
storm that is likely to break with re-
doubled fury at any moment. Major c.
p. Thompson OF General Reads stan
Is here and will spend several days
more in the active sector. President
c. r.. Keeney OF District II, United
Mine Workers, was in Williamson and
Matewan yesterday. Travel In the
open has been resumed In the battle
zone, but mail carriers are ACCOMPANY
led by heavy guards, Resident of the
mining villages, expectinf a renewal
Of the firing, are working on battle
proof dugouts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20
LIBERTY TREES.

The President given hearty endorsement the suggestion
that planted important highways living memorials
TO our soldier The spring of the year the time when such
paintings made best advantage and every community
should get behind the and make a reality Il hard
" think of more fitting testimonial of gratitude and affection
than this said Mr. Harding 1T would be not only the testimony
Of our sentiments beautif the country which these
heroes have so well served"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20

Of the 400 oil refineries in the Unit
ed States, Texas leads all other states
with more than seventy plants; Okla
homa is second and Pennsylvania
third. The refineries have an aggre-
gate daily capacity of nearly 100000
barrels
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20

Providence journal seamens strike of be
fined the land-on the it would be called mutny
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-20

The United States imported 1,70S,-
FOL dozen eggs, valued at $617,9O9, in
1920. China was the chief source of
supply, 746,S63 dozen coming from
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
RUSSIAN breaches POGROM IN
CHICAGO

Chicago q. T. Ala Russian
named Walter Dombrowski has been
fined 500 and costs for urging fellow
Russians to start pogrom on the
Jewish settlement in Chicago, accord
ing to a dispatch to the "New York
Times"
The "Times" gives the following
details of the affair:
"Dombrowski, mounted on soap
box and using a two-foot section Of
lead pipe to emphasize his words, was
inviting the Russians to join him in
attacking the Jews when two police
sergeants arrested him. At the sta
ton, the sergeants testified in court,
Dombrowski told them he had been
instructed by Ku Klux Klan leader
to organize the pogrom.
"Dombrowski contradicted the po-'
liceman's testimony that he had been
advocating an attack on the Jews, but
refused to tell Judge Jacobs whether
he was member of the Klan."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

are celebrated with joy that is tenn
pered with solemnity. Their pur-
poses were, in the past, as they are
in the present, to keep unimpaired
the Jews relations to God; to recall
his experiences, both happy and sad;.
to direct his attention to the poor
and needy; to guide him to kind acts
of charity, to sweet deeds of graft
tude, and to a noble life of right
eOuSnesS. ~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

Dennis P. Myers, orresponding Sec
rotary of the World Peace Founda-
tion, writes letter to the New York
Times, in which he calls attention to
a Spanish edition Of Maurice Joly's
Dialogue aux Enfers," from which
the protocols Of the elders of Zion
were plagiarized. The Spanish edi-
ton of the dialogue is in the Harvard
University library.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

Akivah Rubinstein, the famous Po-
lish Jewish chess master, has chal-
lenged> J. R. Capablanca, the present
world champion, to a match. The
challenge has been accepted and the
match may be played in the United
States. N .s.~~:. $50. ii .stif 4ei
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
Page two
Jewish Holy Days and Holidays.
DIR. NIENDEL SIIIBER

- HE Jewish holy days and holt
days share the popularity of
- the Jew himself. Israel is
both a religious people and histori-
cal people. His history is religious
and his religion is historical. One
cannot treat of the religion Of the
Jew without treating at the same
time of his history, nor can one elm
mate the religious development and
experience of the Jew without de-
stroying his history. For Judaism is
a closed circle in which religion is
the periphery and history the
diameter. No matter at which point
one starts one is bound to come upon
the contact and community of the
two. Thus, in the festivals, which
are the bulwark of modern Judaism,
just as they were the cornerstones of
ancient and medieval Judaism, the
two elements co-exist in an INSOFAR
able manner. |.
To begin with the Sabbath
originally had two-fold character!
It was to commemorate Gods crea-
ton of the world Exodus XXI: I'D
and Gods deliverance of Israel
deuteronomy v: 15).
AS a day commemorating the crea-
ton, it's function is purely religious,
while in reference to Israel's redemp-
ton, it's function is historical. Fur
thermore, the religious element has
rendered the Sabbath idea an in
tegral part of all religion, while it's
historic significance made it's OBJ
servance incumbent especially upon
the Jew. This double function of the
Sabbath, which is we'll emphasized in
the "Kiddush" (the Friday evening
prayer before the meaD, still obtains
in modern times. Religiously it
forms the connecting link between
God and Israel. It is set aside for
bodily recreation and mental and
moral upliftment, for physical rest
and spiritual activity. But in it's his
toric capacity it unites the Jew of
today with all the rest of the Jews
of the past and present.
OF the other feasts, we have five
major festivals which are marked,
among other things, by suspension
of work, and two minor feasts on
which abstinence from work is not
obligatory. The former are divided
into two groups, namely, the three
Pilgrim Feasts EXODUS xiii:
14-17), deuteronomy xvi: 1-8), and
the two Solemn Feasts (Lev. XVI:
"a, Mum. xxx: 81 and Lev. XVI:
1884 xviii: 26-32):
THE PILGRIM FEASTS.
OF these feasts, by whose observ-
ance the historic consciousness of
Judaism is vitalized and it's unique
adaptability to present conditions il,
Illustrated, the three pilgrim feasts
originated as nature feasts. Thus,
the "Pesach'' festival, the first of
these, marked the feast of Spring,
when all nature becomes new and
free: "Shabuoth," the feast Of the
early harvest, when the mysterious
workings of nature reveal themselves
in the first ripe fruit, and "Succoth,"
the feast of the late and large har-
vest, when natures gifts to man be-
come bounteous and plentiful. But,
regardless of their origin, these
three feasts, as is the characteristic
of all Jewish observances, were soon
spiritualized and charged with new
meaning which applied peculiarly to
Israel. In this way "Pesach" was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

Samuel A. Lewisohn, Prof. Edward
R. A. Seligman and Leo Wollman, all
Of New York, have been appointed
members of the Economic Advisory
Council that will assist the forthcom-
ing national conference on unemploy-
ment. - i
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07

portance pre-eminent, while their
original meaning was placed in the
background.
And it is in this twO-fOld role that
they have been preserved by the Jew
to this day, and it is for this double
purpose, to kindle his religious fervor
and to keep fresh his historic
consciousness that these three feasts
are observed at the present time.
They mark, in turn, the seasons of
Liberty, Law and Joy, "Pesach" be-
ing pre- eminently homefeast, "Sha-
buoth" a synagogue feast, and Sue
GOTH a feast of both, the home and
the synagogue.
FEASTS OF AUTUMN.
The three pilgrim feasts, which,
together with the Sabbath, are, the
mainstay of modern Judaism, and
in which the keynote is joy, fully
Justify the claim that Judaism is a
religion of joy. For even in the most
dreary and dismal times the Jew did
neither lose sight of nor neglect the
element of JOY in his festivals. But
true joy must be tempered by
solemnity, and so we have the Sec
ond group of major feast-"Rosh
Hashanah" and "Yom Hakippurim."
In these two feasts but little change
has taken place. Not only are they
more rigidly observed by Jews the
world over, but their characteristic
is, as it always was, solemnity. In
these feasts the religious part pre-
dominates, although historic signifi-
canoe is given to the Rosh Hashanah
ecclesiastical New Year, by tradi-
ton as the day on which the begin
ming of the worlds creation took
place. This day truly partakes of
the nature Of the season in which it
falls. It is real fall festival. 1t
brings with it the melancholy super
induced by the fading flower and the
falling foliage, and leads the Jew to
solemn thoughts and serious re-
flections-to introspection and self
examination. The feeling of So
lemnity once awakened, it is allowed
to continue for a period of ten days,
reaching the points of greatest in
tensity on the tenth day, the "Yom
Hakippurim' (Day of Atonement),
when the introspection becomes so
sharp and the self-examination so
severe that an ascetic element is
added and the day is at once a feast
and a fast
Besides, the major feast described,
the Jew has also two minor festivals
"Chanukah," in celebration of the
Maccabean victories, and "Purim,"
in commemoration of the victory
achieved by Queen Esther and her
cousin, Mordecai, over the ill-minded
Haman. These two feasts are again
both religious and historical in ma
ture, the emphasis being placed on
their historical side. That they are
not, like the other feasts, to be found
in the Books of Moses, goes without
saying, since they base on events
much later than those recorded in
the Mosaic Books. Yet, notwith-
standing that fact, the two festivals
have always been universally OBJ
served, and have marked seasons of
sincere gaiety and gladness. A
slight change has, however, come
about the spirit in which these two
are celebrated today. While Purim
is observed as sort of carnival, and
is fast becoming pre- eminently
festival, a much more
-, -