davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

riches Of Cresus.
Remember. II you are planning a.
church wedding, that in a church where
the architecture is sincere. its beauty
IL frequently marred by an elaborate
array OF flowers and ribbons. Unless
you can afford the services OF q deco
rator Of established ability, never be in
weighed into attempting any decoration
other than the simplest.
It Is wisest to connne your decora-
tions to the chancel-merely q few
palms on either side ofsthe altar and
the usual altar vases filled with; the
bouquets Of the brides chosen flowers
will be sufficient.
The Home Wedding.
For the house 1t is a different mat
Ter. Here. you have q chance to show
decided individuality.
or course. where space Is limited.
and you have many guests. you nat-
urally must remove most Of the furni-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
To Protect Furniture.

When running the sweeper yer the
carpets it is very easy to knock
against the furniture. To prevent
scratching or denting the furniture, /
md pasting or lacking . piece Of car
pet or felt to corners Of sweeper 10
very helpful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Use for Crochet Hook,

Use for Crochet Hook.
Keep a crochet needle in the sewing
machine drawer, as you will hnd It IN
dispensable in cleaning the lint-and
dust from the under, part Of tho ma.
chine where It is so hard to remove.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-01
EVENT OF
 THE SEASON

Arrangements have been completed and plans perfect ed for the most wonderful masqued ball that the people of Seward have ever had the chance to attend. This is the first real community mask ball that has ever been stag ed in Seward. The object of the ball is to raise funds fo1 one of the most essential ed ucational features ever ill- stalled in a school. Every town in Alaska excepting Seward has this feature in the school. Every town in Alaska will have this feature after the Big Masque Ball or February 14th' is given at the A. B. Hail. The sum nee >essary to install this wonder full educational feature in the Seward school is $387.00, Seward is the only town mis. sing on the circuit. Seward is the missing link. We must get in and kick in with the necessary amount. To. create the necessary interest tc make this feature an assur' ed fact a collection of worth while prizes has been donat ed by the business men o} Seward and through the un tiring efforts of Bob McIn tosh all plans have been per fected and a schedule arrane ed which will give every con tender an equal chance.
 The splendid assortment 0. prizes donated by the busi ness men of Seward show: how keenly they realize tho necessity for installing thi' Ford Weekly picture rshov in the Seward school. Ever! mother and father in tho town of Seward is heart ant soul behind this movemen, and it is expected that every real citizen in the communl sy will lend his or her sup port toward making it pos :sible to obtain this wonder. full feature at the earliest possible moment. Everybody must enthuse. Everybody must fill themselves full O. pep and this enthusiasm ano oep must be turned loose a: he Masqed Ball on the even. Ing of February IA, (St. Val. entine's Day) at the A. B Hall. The following is a list of the prizes and a complete listing of the things the prizes will be given for anu to. N,. ,..
 1st Prize Best Dressed Lady K ton Nanimo Coal by Alas Ka Transfer.
 2nd Prize Best Dressed La dy 1 Large box fancy station cry by Seward Hotel.
 1st Prize Best Dressed Gent # ton Nanino Coal by Alas ka Transfer. 2nd Prize Best dressed gent. The largest ham in Rorgen's s Store by Gus Borgen.
 The most original gent. A supper for six at Cameron's Cafe Go the limit
 by Charles Cameron.
 The most original lady. Ten dollar box candy by the AL aska Shop.
 The best Clown (Gent) Box of segars by Jacks Place. The best Clown Lady) El- ectric Toaster by J. |. Graef. Best Jitney Driver an inner tube by Harry Ellsworth Nnc& Nnsn;cul Y.nf3u UlaSu
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-01

O0SC OUIUISU Aduy. SkAN gOP union suit by Mrs. Ellsworth Best colored gent. Box of se- .gars by Seward Drug. Co. < Best dressed girl under fif- teen, $6.50 box of candy by Sylvia's.
 Best dressed boy under fif- teen book by Seward News Go.
 Best Old Sourdough (ten years or more in Alaska)
 Six months subscription to the Seward Gateway. 1st, prize.
 Best Old Sourdough (ten years or more in Alaska) Silk Shirt by Urbach's 2nd prize.
 |. A first and second specia' prize will be given for the ]. best sustained character ane the best costume to misses between the age of fifteen and twenty one. Special door prizes will also be given.
 Remember the date of the dance. Remember the object for which the dance is- bein" given and be there with bells on and a supply of pep tha+ will put this thing throuoh with flying colors. Don't wait for George to do it. Do it on your own hook. Two weeks to get ready. Let's go
 Prizes will be awarded to only those in costume. Nc evening gowns or dress suits or regular clothes. A cos. tune dance pure and simple A Masquerade Ball in ever! WaV. shane and form.
 District Communication
 Supt. Lieut.. Frank Lukel
 gives notice that the accert ance of traffic over the Key
 port Cordova, St. Paul.. Via
 livostok circuit has been su spended until further notice
 This is by reason of a seriou
 breakdown in the radio set at St. Paul station and it i
 considered unlikely that trcf fife will be handled until nex' summer, but the usual sta
 ton season will make it ir- possible to maintain cor munication until autumn. A committse consisting O. A. Bunzen, J. P. Todd an('
 Prof. J. N. Cobb, of the Uni. versity of Washington, wa*
 yesterday named to secure
 data to present to congress in support of a request tha' congress act to promote th'
 herring fisheries of the Pa. cific Northwest and Alaska They were named by a meet. ing of herring fishery men and those interested in say ing the Alaska herring fish cries, built up during the war and now threatened by fish imported from Europe The meeting was held at the Alaska bureau of the Cham. Der of Commerce and wa presided over by William Calvert, IT,, chairman of the bureau. It is expected tha' A. w. Thomas will go tc Washington, D. C., to pre-. sent the status of the herr ing men of this coast wher hearings are held before thu. committee drafting tariff measures.
 One hundred and fifty men are employed at present by thn navy deDartment in de.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Young Peoples Forum Meets

The Young Peoples Forum met at
the vestry rooms of the Adath Yesh-
urun, 1906 South Ninth Street, on
Tuesday evening, January 4. The
program consisted of an address by
Mrs. Alexander Berman on Convert
ing the Jew" A goodly number of
members were present to enjoy the
address and the discussion that fol-
lowed. The members who have at
tended the meetings thus far are en-
thusiastic about the interest and the
value of the bi-weekly meetings of
the Forum. The Program committee
reports an attractive series of meet
ings during the next few months. An
interesting number on the program
last Tuesday evening was a reading,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Corn, III Bradford
Avenue North, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Rebecca, to
Sidney Rivkin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
1. S. Rivkin, 107 Highland Avenue.
Mr.. K. Segal Of Walker, Minnesota,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Josephine, to Mr.. Abraham
Benjamin Sacks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Sacks of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Woolpy, 1877
Chicago Avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Tessa, to
Mr.. S. Louis Shore of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Neiman-GOldman

Miss Jessie Goldman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Goldman, 1918
Twelfth Avenue North, was married
to Mr.. Arthur Neiman, son of Mr..
Israel Neiman, 1907 Fremont Avenue
North, at the home of the bride
groom's father. Miss Jeanette Hoch-
man was maid Of honor and the best
man was Mr.. irving Friedman. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi S.
M. SLIDER in the presence of the i'm
mediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiman will make
their home in Floodwood, Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Page Fivv

Yeshurun Synagogue, Sunday eve
ming, January %, at 8 P. M. Details
will be announced in the next issue of
the American Jewish World. In the
meantime those desiring to spend an
evening pleasantly as guests of the
Forum are requested to reserve Sun
day evening, January %.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Rabbi Matt will preach (this) Fri
day evening, January z, at 8:15 at
Services at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue on "Lest They Multiply
the Newest Restrictions"
Religious School
The children Of the religious school
have contributed ten dollars for the
European Children's Relief Fund, to
purchase an invisible Guest Certifi-
cate"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
A Bar-MitZvOh

On Saturday morning at 1890 at
the regular services at the Temple
House, Emerson Avenue and oath
Street, the Bar-Mitzvoh of Emanuel
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Green Of 1927 w. 9th Street, will be
celebrated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

To Celebrate Chamisho Osor B'Sh'vat
The Fifteenth Of Sh'vat, the Jewish
Arbor Day, will be celebrated with an
exceptionally fine program by the
Young Peoples Forum at the Adath
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
TEMPLE NOTES

This evening at the regular services
at the Temple DR.. S. N. Deinard will
discuss the matter of certain provi-
sions in congregational constitutions.
His subject will be: "Squaring Deed
with Creed.'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfson will be at home in Des
Moines, Iowa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Noodleman,
1127 Humboldt Avenue North, a boy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
DR.. and Mrs. M. Lefkovits and son,
Harold, have taken an apartment at
the Oak Grove.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

"The Daughter Of Israel" by Miss
Hannah Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
 MESA HI SCORES THIRTEEN GOALS. AGAINST NORTH. ARIZONA NORMAL

Mesa high joined the ranks of the valleys best high school football teams when they went wild and raced over the Flagstaff Normal at the Meas park yesterday afternoon for a final score of SS to 0.
 The Mesa lads followed the ball closely throughout the game and re- peatedly broke up attempted passes of the Normalites. For a greater part they relied strictly upon straight football and if they have a big bag of new tricks the scouts for the Phoenix High never had the oppor- tunity of discovering them. The up- state school preferred open forma- !tions and fake pass plays that proved very costly to them before the final whistle blew. Early in the game Newell solved the Flag system of signals and snatchtd off their att tepmted passes and raced through a broken field for touchdowns.
 Scousen kicked off to Kimbro who returned to the 30-yard line. Two passes and a fake for the Normal and the punt was blocked and the ball re- covered by Newell who advanced it to the 15-yard line. Two line bucks by Salisbury advanced the ball to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
FOOtb bal 1
SPEED KINGS WILL TEST COSTLY FRENCH RACING CARS hT STATE
 FAR GROUNDS THIS AFT FTERNOON

Nhonor of being the first pilot to get here in the dash from Los Angeles.
 DePalma's famous French Ballot is garaged at the Packard agency. It is reputed to be the most expensive racing car in the world and DePalma claims that he will show more speed here than any driver ever dreamed could be demonstrated over the Phoe- nix track. It is probable that the drivers will all make far faster time than was ever before made on the fair grounds course for Q single mile, ow- ing to the reconstruction work which has been going on for the past two months.
 George Purdy Bullard will officiate as referee and has called the drivers together for a final meeting tonight at o'clock. At that time the veteran official will read the new rules over to the drivers and caution them against transgressing any of the old or new regulations. The pilots do most of their racing these days on the easily driven board speedways and Bullard believes they may have be- come a bit rusty on dirt track regu- lations.
 Ralph Hepburn. Freddy Ludlow. worlds champion; Jim Davis and Ray Artley, the motorcycle. speed kings who will participate in the championship two wheeler events. are l here with their famous racing ma ] chimes. They are all of the opinion that the motorcycle events will pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
B O K i m g

famous of all automobile racing pi- lots when he emerged victor in the most gruelling of all Desert Classics, the 1915 Cactus Derby from Los An geles to Phoenix. is due to arrive here this morning.
 Oldfield will be met at the station by a delegation of friends headed by Ed Rudolph and ''Bill' McManus and will be escorted to the Adams where he will make his headquarters during the Merchants Industrial and Sports Carnival week
 Oldfield's present hobby is 10 ge together here on Saturday a numbe, of former Desert Race winners ane have the crowd stage a genuine re- union with never ending tales of the days of real sport Barney hopes to have Ralph Hamlin. the Nikrent boys. Davis, Harvey Herrick and two or three more of the gang here
 Oldfield's rise in the motor racing game was rapid but not more so than was his ascendancy in the busi- ness world when he deserted the two miles-a minute cars for the tire building business. Barney is prob ably the wealthiest professional atF- lete in the world. having invested his automobile racing earnings wisely, and seemed to know just when to quit the chance-taking sport.
 But the famous fellow is a keen student of the speed sport and never misses big meet whether it is on a dirt track or on a speedway. As an official he is always impartial and knows the tricks of the game even before they are played.
 Barney's friends in Arizona are le- zion and he will be a much enter tained fellow while in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

With the arrival this morning of Ralph DePalma, famous Italian speed demon, Little Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles, winner of the French Grand Prix road race last July, the only American to ever turn the trick, this morning. the speed carnival scheduled to open tomorrow afternoon at the state fair grounds and to con- tinue on Saturday, is ready for Start CT Leon Jacobs flags to send the great drivers away in a series of events which racing fans declare will prove far greater than any motor con- tests ever staged here.
 Roscoe Saries. leader in the 1921 A. A A. championship, will get in late this afternoon. His car, in charge of Mechanician Ernie Ansterberg, is here, primed for the gasoline. fray, Omah Toft, former Phoenix boy, now the proud possessor of genuine French Delage racer. a car never be- fore raced in America, declares he will show his old friends lot of speed in the events tomorrow and Saturday. Toft is accompanied by his friend, Millionaire Sportsman Ad- dison Brown. the pair having made close to record trip over the desert from Los Angeles in a big Simplex car. Ralph DePalma telephoned last night that a broken spring had de- 1ayed him, but that he would arrive before noon today. Toft gained the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

Some of the prizes offered through the Landis Cyelery and King Broth CTS follow:
 Gold watch, (New Departure Man ufacturing company.
 Gold watch, (Eclipse Machine com pany).
 Pair of tires. CFederal Rubber com pany).
 Bicycle lamp, Bridgeport Brass company.
 Pair of pedals. (Torrington com pany).
 Wheel chain. Diamond Chain company.
 Handle bars Chicago Handle Bar company.
 Set of bike wrenches Crank Moss berg company.
 The following riders have already entered the race: Sidney Neuman. Indian; Hubert Yates. Landis B. S. A. special; Merrill Robbins, Roamer Special: Le Roy Thompson, Roamer Special; Lean Yates. Indian; Clar- ence Shell, National B. s. A: Ed McIndow, National B. $. A; Warren Stone. Iver-Johnson; F. Lyall. Iver- Johnson; Forest Woods. Iver-John- son; Stanley Cronin, Western; Mel win Goodson, Iver-Johnson. Other drivers who wish to enter Fridays race are requested to fill out an en- try blank at the Landis Cyclery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
LANDS CYCLERY
 PROMOTES RACE FRIDAY MORNING

One of the longest and gest bicycle races ever staged in the Salt River valley is scheduled for Armistice day according to the Landis Cyclery, pro- moter of the race. The riders will pedal from the Landis Cyclery on North Seventh avenue over the Buck ey road to Cashion returning over the Yuma pavement.
 The race will start at 10 o'clock sharp Friday morning from the Lam dis shop on Seventh avenue.
 All star riders of the valley have signed to take part in the Armistice day races and several new stars who have not participated in former races will oil their machines in an effort to ''show up" some of the old timers.
 Prizes are being offered by the Landis Cyclery and King Brothers Cyclery offering the wheel riders awards that will tempt them to show their gest over the concrete highway.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Canuos Back Duck Added To Menu Or
 Valley .SDorfsrnuT,

It's going to be hard winter up north. State Game Warden Joe Prochaska says so and Joe has the oldest and most accurate barometer known to mankind, the trail of the migratory bird.
 Canvasback ducks are quitting the colder climes and migrating to Arizona and for the first time in several years this popular game bird can be found along the Salt and Gila rivers and around the valley slouehs.
 The canvasback is iarged than either the mallard or cray duck and equally paiatable. They usu- ally group in large flocks and once the inmrod finds canvas back he is certain to have a good days hunt.
 Mr. Proehaska says the pres ent hunting season is the best the state has known for several years and with the arrival of the canvasback the sportsmen will have plenty of chance for action.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
NEW ONE. ANYHOW

time"
 But you acknowledge you were go- ing fifty miles an hour"
 Ut was this way. judge. Pm an aviator and very absentminded. thought I was in my air bus instead of a motor car. When I glanced at the speedometer and saw I was travelling only eight miles an hour l got panic stricken ard stepped on the gas to keep from going into a tail spin.'-F'rom the Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

"Little Jimmy Murphy, famous
 Los Angeles Boy Who Startled
 Motor World by Winning French
 Grand Prix Last July. Murphy
 Will Arrive This Morning for
 Tomorrow's Big Auto Races. duce the real thrills of the day, all firmly believing that they will show faster speed than even the great French racing cars.
 In the auto polo matches, Ray Lampkin. the greatest player who ever mounted one of the dangerous machines. will be assisted by Jimmy Thomas, Phoenix daredevil racer, who during the last few days has been graduating into a daring mallet man. Eddie Daly will pilot the car which will oppose Lamphin. Reserve cars will be kept in readiness to replace machines smashed during play.
 Two 15-minute periods will be played.
 With a force of men with sprink- ling wagons, harrows. scrapers and heavy rollers at work on the fair grounds tonight after the speed kings have practiced all afternoon on the famous course, Secretary Shirley Christy declares he will provide a perfect turse for the races tomorrow afternoon.
 Hundreds of out-of-town automo- bilists and sport lovers have tele- phoned or written for reservations for the big program of daring feats tomorrow, while the influx expected to invade the city for the show on Saturday should prove the largest ever witnessing an auto race in Phoenix.
 pasar,-ad Saaf- and boxes arc on sale at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

To the molesl6in clad athlete of the yridiron gets credit for winning the game, but behind every big football contest is the fair coed urging her warrior bold to victory.
 The co-eds are taking a greater in- terest in Phoenix High school ath tetics this year than ever before and the athletes have been fighting hard er-there's reason.
 When the Coyotes attack the Ti- gers Friday afternoon the fair Phoe- nix rooters will be on the side lines with the school colors and carrying
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08

the five-yard line and Sconsen went ov tr the first marker of the game and followed it by kicking goal. Guthrie went across for the second touchdown after he had carried the ball to Flags two-yard line. Guthrie kicked goal
 In the second quarter Newell start ed the fireworks by interceptinS forward pass and racing 60 yards for a touchdown. Salisbury kicked goal. Just two minutes later Newell dupli- cated and ran broken field 40 yards for another marker. Salisbury made the third scoring of the quarter on line bucks and an off tackle play. The half ended with the ball on Flags 30-yard line.
 Newell got loose again in the third quarter and pulled his former stunt of intercepting two Normal passes and daslling across the line after two hard runs of 40 and 50 yards. Scon- sen and Salisbury added two more in quick succession.
 In the final frame Sconsen scored twice, Guthrie once and Newell. Howes at left tackle made it easy for his back field men to tackle the Normal backs in their tracks by re- peatedly spilling four of the inter- 1 ference of the teachers leaving the man carrying the ball without any | protection.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
SETTING HIM RIGHT

"Ha, woman!" he exclaimed, sitting up suddenly in bed, T have found you out"
 "Oh, no.r she said, as she continued accommodating his change, you are the one that's out.''-From the Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-08
Summary:

Barnett, Scott for Hilbert, Phil Lewis for Simpllins. Randall for Hawes.
 Flagstaff: Lennon for Cameron and Osborn for Gregg. Officials: Riddle. referee: Hartman, umpire; Otto, timelSeeper and Rollins, head linesman.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
q 4 e u u 4 e q

Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Simms and
Miss Alma Grey Deans left today for
Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Finch and
Miss Mary Ford Finch left today for
Morehead City. .
Misses Margaret Deans and Louise
Pearce left today for Goldsboro to
visit Mrs. w. w. Robertson.
Mrs. w. T. Pope and Miss Annie
Mott, of Charleston, S. c., who have
been here visiting Miss Bruce Evans
returned to their home today via
Wilmington.
Mr.. c. P. Bryant, who has been un-
der the weather for some time is re-
cuperating with friends at Moyock.
Mr.. J. T. Ellis will leave for Seven
Springs tomorrow.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
STOLE A BICYCLE.

Officers J. o. Dudley and H. N.
of Rocky Mount were here
today and carried back with them
a negro named Elijah. Station who is
wanted in that city for having taken
a bicycle the property of Mr.. Will
liams.
The negro stole the wheel and
came to Wilson about the 14th. of
July, and was sent to the roads for
vagrancy. While the wheel was in
the police station here it was identi-
fed by party. from Rocky Mount
who notified the police there. The
negro tried to sell the. wheel for
$500 and this aroused suspicion,
and led to his arrest.