davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
MUSIC NOTES BY b. III. ARNOLD
MARION BAERNSTEIN-BEA
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
IN MOST PLEASING VIOLIN
RECITAL OF SEASON

Marion Baernstein-Bear a
violinist of high degree and mark,
we'll known and beloved by music
lovers, enraptured large audience
at the Unitarian Church, Wednesday
evening, when she gave her first re-
cital in two years. She was heard
on many occasions since her last re-
cital, but her last nights appear
ance took her hearers, among whom
were many friends and admirers,
by surprise, for she has never been
heard to such decided advantage be-
fore. She showed herself a master
of temperamental interpretive violin
music, with beauty of tone and bril-
liancy of execution. Her playing
proved full of grace, of sensuous
loneliness, but of earnest musicianly
quality as we'll, and she evinced a
fervid sincerity that bespoke a per-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE DANCE YOU'VE BEEN WATT
ING FOR.

The B. G. B. A. will give their
first dance of the season, Saturday,
February 10, at the Athletic and
Boat Club, Lake Street and Calhoun
Boulevard. Don't forget to come. We
also want you not to forget and in
vite your friends. Shepard's orches-
ira will play and also two of the
most popular singers-your favorite
ones. Don't forget the date, Satur-
day, February 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Page TaUelve
Continued from Page 7

Greenberg, VIM. Greenberg, Hela R.
Grodnick, Louis Grodnick, A. M.
Gross, Chas. L. Gross, M. N. Gross,
j. H. Gutenberg, Ralph M Ham
burger, A. M. Harris, B. H. Harris,
Ben S. Harris, M. H. Harris, Sig.
Harris, VIM. Harris, Nathan B. Helf-
man, Henry Helstein, A. L. Herself
man, Ernest T. Hertz, Samuel
Hirsch, Abe HICKMAN, J. Jesse Hy-
man, D. G. Jeffery, I. S. Joseph, DR..
Alex Josewich, B. N. Judell, Chas.
Juster, Martin Kahner, Alex Kanter,
James Kantrowitz, I. c. Kapelowitz,
M. J. Kaplan, A. H. Karatz, J. B.
Kasowitz, Geo. H. Kaufman, Howard
Kayser, Ben Kieffer, M. A. Kohen,
r. S. Kolliner, Alick B. Krass, I. A.
Kreiner, DR.. J. L. Krishef, Chas.
Kronick, M. J. Kronick, NJ A. Kurs-
tin, DR.. J. I. Kurtz, J. j. Leach, I. H.
Levin, Chas. Levitt, Ben LIGHT, Ben
Lifshitz, DR.. A. A. Litin, B. J. Lock-
er, David London, Maurice Mandel,
Abraham Mandell, Sam Margulies,
Albert Maslon, Rabbi G. D. Matt, DR..
H. N. Meleck, H. T. Mendow, H. S.
Miller, Philip Mirviss, William Mon
asch, Felix Moses, G. Williamson, L.
Williamson, Milton Newman, S. B.
Olesky, David Phillips, DR.. David
Pink, Sam Priesman, DR.. B. S.
Rauch, DR.. Chas. Rauch, Harry Raw
icz, Jacob Resler, Louis Res
Ter, Hymen Ribnick, Nathan
Rivkin, DR.. E. G. Robitshek,
Geo. Robitshek, Irving H. Robitshek,
Max Robitshek, Bernard Rose, Eli
l.. Rosenbloom, L. S. Rosenstein, M.
J. Rosenstein, S. G. Rosenstein, AL
bert G.. Ruben, Louis Sachs, Philip
Sage, J. w. Savlan, S. B. Schein, E.
A. Schneider, L. G.. Schoen, l. Schulz
man, DR.. Chas. R. Schwartz, Frank
Schwartz, Max Shalett, Leo Shapiro,
S. L. Shore, G. H. SHERMAN, Chas.
Sipkins, Louis S. Sohen, Dan Sovit-
zky, A. A. Steinfeldt, Meyer D. Stern,
DR.. Jos. Stoned, L. Strimling, Geo.
Stromberg, L. L. Swarthe, Harry
Sweet, Louis Taussig, Henry I'm
schuld, Chas. We'll, Herman We'll,
Jonas We'll, B. L. Weinberg, John
Weinstein, Norris J. Weinstein, B.
M. Weisberg, Robert Weiskopf, I. R.
Weisman, DR.. S. A. Weisman, S. S.
Wolfson, VIM. L. Wolfson, A. VOL
pert, J. H. Woolpy, Ben thinner,
Fred Zimmerman, VIM. Zingol, and
DR.. Thos. Ziskin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

but under the able leadership of
Morris Berman, senior Patrol Lead
er and the cooperation of the mem
bers, the troop has continued a pro-
gressive existence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
EFFORT MADE To
CUT LEAKAGE Of
GAS At RAMONA

Oklahoma City. Aug. 3O.-Two Inn
portant principles were emphasized
by the corporation commission. in an
order fixing slightly higher rates to
be charged domestic consumers in
the town of Ramona by the Okla
homa Natural Gas company, which
distributes gas directly to that town.
The first Is. that the rate to the
consumers should be high enough to
enable the company to carry on a
campaigns for correction of leakage.
The expenses of this campaign. the
commission held however. should not
be charged up against the operating
expenses of any one year but dis
trbuted over number of years.
The second principle is that the city
gate rate, as fixed by the corpora
tion commission in recent general
order, should apply only at the city
borders and not to points several
miles removed from the incorporated
limits of city or town.
In connection with the leakage.
the commission found from the testi-
mony, that the loss of gas in 1920
in the small Ramona distributing
system of the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company was 14.23S,00 cubic feet,
which represents a loss of 1,43S,O
cubic feet per year per mile of three
inch pipe. The commission declares
this to be an enormous loss and
should be reduced so it would not
exceed 100000 cubic feet per year
in the entire system. The commits.
sion establishes rate to the domes-
tic consumers of 4S cents per thous-
and cubic feet with view of MAX
ing it possible for the company to
reduce this leakage
The Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany procures the gas which it dis
tributes at Ramona, from the Qua
paw Gas company. The latter com
pany delivers to the Oklahoma Ma
tural at point about six miles out
side the city limits. The commits
sion, in order 1888, fixed witty gate
rate for the Quapaw of 25 cents for
domestic and 20 cents for industrial
gas. To collect this rate however,
the commission holds, the gas should
be delivered to the borders Of the
town of Ramona sand therefore it
fixes lower rate of 81 cents for
domestic and 1S cents for industrial
gas at the point where the Quapaw
delivers the gas to the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
ANADARK0 VOTES
ON NATURAL CAS-
;. FRANCHISE SOON

Oklahoma City. Aug. 30.- Citizens
OF Anadarko on September viii.
vote on the question OF giving A
fianohlsc TO the Anadarko Producers
company for furnishing natural gas
- that city. II Is estimated this
the plant will cost $4,000 and sts
installation viii give several morihs
or:iLymcnt to large numDer OF
men. In connection With It's an
rouncemcnt Of the election date the
american Democrat OF Anadarko.
says:
"The piping OF natural gas TO An
adarko viii be OF great importance
20 Anadarko. /. II not only adds II
the comfort OF the citizens. but
viii prove to be great saving In
their fuel bills. and will do much 10
wvrd attracting new residents to
Anadarko, because one OF the firs'
things a person IN quest OF a new
location. asks Is DO You have nat.
urnl gas?' and II the answer Is In
the negative. they usually continue
their search"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

clIntock; oKeefe singled and went
to third when Hayes singled. poolaw
sent n fast grUurdcr TO McNally.
Who threw 10 White in time TO
.ateh oKeofe at the plate. In an At.
tempted double steal. Hayes was
thrown out at home. klugman To
White.
Sixth Inning
Martin hit fly to Mclean; Buser
Was retired on fly 10 o'kcofe:
cottef walked and was forced out at
second by klugman.
Hughes sent an eltsy one 10
Kccl. Lawrence struck out; Green
singled: Sturdy went oui when Lc.
Clair raced back into deep right
center and took his long. high Fly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
Stages Matches
For Gentlemen
Dy DAVID l.. DLUMfEID.

h1 HRfib ~ Hti Mf tlsis
UNITED Press staff Correspondent.
New York. Aug. so-From the
toughest and toughest boxing ring to
tho most exclusive boxing club In
London-nri for that matter In an
the world-therc Is but a five min.
ute walk.
Surrounded by sluma. In the heart
OF Coycnt Garden market. reek with
the smells OF u myriad different
vegetables, stands a great. red Early
Victorian building the National
Sporting Club OF England
The ~. s. C." MS Il Is popularity
known. Is an anomaly In clubs. IT.
membership is exclusive. Half the
erIstocracy OF the British Isles be.
long TO It.; indeed. you may count
pages out OF Burke's Pecrage there
on any big fight" night.
The y. s. c. Is n club. That Is 20
say. Il has lts dining rooms. Its II.
brary. Us smoking room. its billiard
tables and Us bedrooms Just like
any other big club IN the clubland
OF London up West IN Pail Mall.
sitting there nj dinner on the
night OF a big contest you may rub
S,oulders with men whose names
open doors all over Europe. After
dinner. when the liquors have loos.
enod the formalltles OF club conyer.
sations the great ones adjourn to
wonderful theater In the back OF the
club. II looks like small opera.
until one notices the grim roped
square under kissing are lights In
the middle Of the floor.
Along one side of the ring SIT
row of elderly gentlemen in full cv.
ening dress. They are the judges
and the official timekeepers. The
man sitting in the middle OF the
row. tall and martial. is Mr.. John.
n.y. Douglas. one time cricket cap.
tain OF England. He Is white.halred
and specialized.
The members joke with him and
tell him he is too blind to Judge a
contest. Nevertheless. the boxers
never dare dispute his decisions. by
the side Of the old man sit his two
sons. ]. w. II. Dougla strangely
enough. captain of England's cricket
team today-and his brother, "Pick-
les the finest amateur boxer Eng.
land possesses.
AT a fight at the N. s. C. every.
thing is orderly quiet. circumspect
Il by any chance an aristocratic
member should so far forget him
self as to cheer good "wallop," he
would be called to order by John.
n.y. The old man will hold up his
hand and stop the contest for
moment. Gentlemen" he will saw
may remind you that this is the
home of British Sportsmanship. Let
US please give the boxers chance.
and refrain from unseemly out.
bursts Then the old gentleman
turns to the boxers and takes his
cigar from his mouth. Box on" says
he.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
DARKNESS ENDS THINNING
GAME HERE YESTERDAY

Continued from Page y
caught mapping and was out, Nc
Nally to Buser.
Fourth Inning
Cotter was given a free pass;
Klugman sacrificed sending Cotter
to second; LeClair struck out; Nc
Na!ly grounded out, Lawrence to
Sturdy.
Green sent back, Klugmann to
Cotter; Sturdy popped up to Nc
Nally; Johnson drew base on balls
hut moment later was thrown out,
White to McNally, in an attempt to
steal.
Fifth Inning
McClintock sent an easy fly to
Johnson; White singled and was
retired at second when Keck knock
I'd into a double play, Polaw to John
s~u to Sturdy.
n Lean poled a high one to Nc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Marir worked Poolaw for another
base on balls: and went TO second
when nuscr sacrificed 10 Sturdy:
Hayes grabbed cotlcr'a foul ny:
klugmann singled into LEFT field.
Martin scored aa Green. who kicked
the grounder. was recovering the
ball. Lcclalr flied TO johnson.
Mclean struck out; cvcngroa. hit.
ting for o'Keefe. sent u single by
rIeInIc Basct; 'nitdr,'scnt a hirh one
TO Lcclalra Toolaw doubled into
left field: cvcngros racing home
with the score that knotlcd the
count Hughes acrIalcd an easy one
to. .McNally.
Thirteenth Inning
McNally flied out TO Lawrence.
McCllniook flied out TO Johnson.
White managed for base on balls:
but was forced out at second by
keck.
Lawrence rolled out 10 keck.
Green whitfield: Sturdy singled and
was safe at thIr,l when White threw
low In the endeavor TO catch him
stealing second: klunann raced
over behind first base and spearcd
Johnsons apparently safe hit.
The shadows were fastly falling
over Grady field and Umpire Rue
called the game on account OF dark.
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Gen. Rorace Porter. who died re.
Gently at the age of So, spent $780,
600 of his own money to bring from
France the body Of John Howard
Payne, author of Home, Sweet
Home"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

II tho DaDS suffers from wind
collie, diorrhoea or summer COM
plant, give it McGees Baby Elixir.
1t is pure, harmless and effective
remedy. Price, 35c and 60c. Sould
by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

trict convention scheduled TO be held
az San Antonio. Texas, September
9 and Q. Their a,owed purpose "a
TO bring tho 1899 convention TO OK.
muleoe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Muskogce.- More than thirty Nom.
tora Of the KlwanIa club here plan
% attend the Texas.oklahoma dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Summary: Two base hits, Buser,
Cotter, Sturdy (2), Poolaw. Three
base hit Sturdy Sacrifice hits, Klug-
mann (2) Buser, Johnson co. Bases
on balls, off Keck 3, off Poolaw q.
Struck out by Keck ), by Poolaw A..
Double plays, White to KlGgmann
to Cotter; Sturdy to Hughes, Pool
aw to Hughes, Poolaw to Johnson to
Sturdy. Left on bases, Cdickasha
7, Springfield 10. Hit by pitched ball,
Lawrence. Earned runs. Springfield
], Chickasha .. Time Of game, 2:45.
Umpire Rue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Tho first white settlement In Aus.
tria was founded 40 years ago.

In the country parts OF Sweden tho
people wear no shoes In summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Seventh Inning

LeClalr hit foul fly which was
handled by Lawrence: McNally roll.
I'd out. johnson TO Sturdy: McClln-
tock drew a baac on balls and was
forced out at second by White.
johnson filed 10 McNally: Mclean
singled TO left center: O'kccfc
grounded TO cottcr. Mclean going to
second: Hayes grounded TO Klug-
mar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Tenth Inning

White started it with single;
Keck struck out; while Martin was
being put out. Hughes to Sturdy,
the Midget's manager went to sec
ond: Buser worked Poolaw for a
walk: O'Keefe raced back far into
deep right field. over the race track
sod and nabbed Cotters long, high
fly.
O'Keefe popped up to McNally;
Hayes walked; Pooaw popped up to
Buser. who muffed the offering;
White recovered, threw to Klugmann
at second. to retire Hayes; Poolhw
loafed and Klugmann's throw to Cot
ter beat him to the bag and com
pleted the Midgets only double play
Eleventh Inning
Klugmann raped hot one to
Johnson. who threw to Sturdy; Le-
Clair singled and was safe at second
when Hughes dropped Johnson's
toss; McNallY being safe on field
ers' choice: McClintock took three
healthy swings; White was walked,
filling the bases; Keck struck out.
I4ughes flied TO Buser; awrence
lined to Martin; Green drew free
pass; Sturdy doubled, advancing
Green to third; Johnson flied to
Klugmann.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30

Cotter hit a drive into center field
which Mclean knocked down but
was unable to hold; Klugmann sac.
rificed the Hooks to third; LeClalr
went back TO the bench after n foul
ny behind the plate; NcNally line 4
to o'Kscie. who muffed the offering,
allowing Cotter TO score. McCllntock
went cut via tn, johnson TO Sturdy
Dude
Green rolled one TO Keck; Sturdy
met one of Knocks fast ones and
sent IL over LeClairs head and
pulled up at third; Johnson rap
ped long fly to Martin, Sturdy
beating the throw hoIae; Mclean
sent high one to Martin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-30
Eighth Inning

Keck singled: Hodges. running for
Xeck. was picked off. Hayes to
sturdy; Martin grounded TO Sturdy:
BuseI flied to Mclean.
Poulaw flied TO McClintock;
Hughes went out. klugmann to Cot
ter: Leclair made nice running
catch OF Lawrence's fly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
SCH00L-TEACHER HAS PUPIL
TO GOVERN CLASSROOM

WAtKEEGAN. ILL. Juno 4.-Thcrc
is one school teacher in this city who
mas nothing to do but teach. She
doesn't have to bother about correct
ing the fractions pupils or worry
about the litter Of papers or the mud
on rainy days.
Miss Ina y Curtis. of the eighth
grade of the North School. has or
ranizcd Il miniature municipal gov
eminent. on the commission plan,
among the students. and they govern
the class.
There is police force to deal with
offenders in the grade They arrest
their classmates and take them be-
fore student judge. There "A stu
dent lawyer prosccutcs and another
defends. The sentence is carried out
by students.
When the ventilation needs aticn-
ton or the focr is ciuttercd with
mud ana papcrs the health depart
fn"nt swings into action. All prob
lens arising in the classroom are
attended to b. the proper commits
siOncrs
Hartley Chapelic is tho FIRST mayor.
He and his ticket were chosen after
a hard campaign. The right OF recall
is recognized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
NEW COMPANY TO HANDLE
DODGE BROTHERS CARS
Observation-Disclosures Motor Cur
Company Takes Over Broad
Street Garagc.

\ new company was organized in
Richmond on June to handl" tho
Dod!'. Bros. motor car FOR this ter
rit"ry. 10 hc known a. The Phelps
Vaughan FRONT Motor car Company,
Inc. located a, iS33-3 5-37 West Broad
Street
The following are tho officers OF IN"
company. Louie II Phelps. PRECEDENT;
Edwin vaughan. vice president and
secretary. and 4. r Prciiit. treasurer
One Of tho largcs, ana most COM
plctc automobile establishments in tn.
city Viii house tho ncw company. and
an efficient organization will serve
Dodge Bros.
Mr. Phelps and NJ. Vaughan have
long been Identified with Dodge Bros
iui"rc>tG IN Richmond, and Mr. Prof
NJ formerly "f the Broad street Ga
rage viii be- the directing head.
IN" huil!!nr at lG33-3j-37 West
Broad Street. formerly the Broad
street Garage. has been taken over
by the new company and will he com
pletely rcmod"icd. with a beautiful
falcsrOom and offices. \ complete
stock-roon. equipped with all repair
parts and accessories. has been in
stalled In connection with one OF the
most up-to-datc repair shops and ser
,ic" stations In The city, where Of
ncl"nt service viii he rendered To
owners OF Dodge Eros ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
IMPROVING GRADUALLY
Number of Employees at Work in
Plants nj Detroit Has Increased
.AhnIIt Do POI. Irnt

In the automobile industry i'm
pr"vem"nt is noted in practically all
OF IN" reports ana this is supported
ny the statistical data showing that
ne number OF employees al work in
inc plants at Detroit. which Of course
is tho automobile center. has incrcas-
eel about - per cent
rms refers not only to car build
ing plants, but also to those cngag.
eel IN making accessories. Reports on
deliveries for February indicate IA to-
tai shipment OF 400 carloads OF au-
t"mVDilcs with 600 machines driven
away Computing drlV"aways itI car
load equivalents. the February ship
incnts were approximately ~ per
cent greater than in January. and
about onr-third Of the total dcIiv-
cries for February. 1920, when ship
mcnts amounted TO $500 carloads
and 43.l7! machines driven away.
II is difficult even II possible for
automobile manufacturers at this
time to determine upon any definite
production program for. this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
TOURISTS NOW MAY HIRE
MAIDEN AUNTs ABROAD
Women I'm England Find New
Source OF Income AZ Guides
and Supervisors.
by Earle G.. Reeves,

LONDON, June 4-Iiavc an aunt
Universal aun,s rented at reasonable
prices. Special prices probably
boosted spccially-for American Gus
toners. IS
Send a chart OF your taste in aunts
seventy in stock
It's no leg pulling" contest
There's no "spoofng" abou, it. 1t
can be done.
You can step out and hire IN aunt
on reasonable terms. for Il wide and
growing variety OF uses. and suit
your taste in the picking of them.
for the first firm to enter tho bus,-
ness has seventy In stock
It's the "Univcrsai Aun:*. rnllm-
'ted." Which is to say. that II scv-
cnty ISN'T enough tho earnest band
Of aunts VIII expand itself and take
in new members
The chief aunt is Miss 6. Fort
she's To be found at 80 sloane
street. She thought up the idea of
providing gcntiewom"n TO do for n
price. the various tasks which tn"
average family or the average person
Of family slides onto the maiden aunt
Tn" Idea being that though everybody
hasn't a maiden aunt who IS free and
can be Imposed upon. "v"rybody has
these odd tasks that want doing. -
and folks vii pay for 'hc service"
Tn" band OF the faithful women
81 education and cul;urc--includc
expert linruists, expert dr"ssmakcrs.
experts at house decoration. exports
., all sorts.
They take schoolboys to and from
school. They act as buyers to hcip.
less men who want 10 do the wife
proud while on visit TO London ami
distrust their own taste. Thcy read
To invalihs and act az companions Of
travellers. They supervise spring
cleaning They study I.ondon's en-
t"rthinmcnts and ar" ready 10 advise
or guide visitors about. giving them
entertainment according to their
tastcs.
!, is In their latter field tina. they
hope TO cater TO the American WISH
tors
Universal Aunts" are prepared. FOR
" consideration. to take American
visitors in tow and sec that they get
What they want. see what they want
20 soc and enjoy their trips abroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Most OF the manufacturers are work
inr up material on hand. and as one
OF the larger manufacturers explains.
they are following Il policy OF pro-
ducinS only what they have firm or
d"rs 10 ship. Necessarily under this
r"iicy stocks Of raw material and Of
iimiSh"d material. other than COM
nl"t"d cars are smaller than year
ago.
Tn" diminished production of cars
during the winter was regarded nc =
c"SSary, because dealers had absorbed
all they could carry before the year
ended. stocks of cars in the hands
OF IN" dealers are not much greater
according to advic"s than ordinarily
AT the beginning Of spring. but the
buying power SO far has not mani
tested itself in the purchase Of new
cars To the same extent az u year ago.
Stocks OF the higher priced ears are
moving much more slowly than the
moderate priced ears. but the demand