davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
Could Show Him In Short Order.

ElocutiOnary Aspirant-'Tears, idle tears. I know not what they mean!"
 Manager-"Well, you come into our box office and our accounts will soon show you what idle tiers mean."- San Francisco Chronicle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Julia Hess; Saturday afternoons,
Educational Trips to st. Paul Insti-
tute; Saturday evenings, boys gym
nasium class, led by Abba Abram-
owsky; and Sunday, Bible Glasses
conducted by Miss Abramowsky. Miss
Helen Grodinsky and Miss May Gins
berg have given considerable assist
ance in the work Of the Center since
it's commencement, for which the COM
mittee expresses it's appreciation.
The Chanukah program Of the
Lower Town Social Center was given
at the Royal Arcanum Hall last Sun
day afternoon, December 25th, and
was attended by over $50 parents
and children. The program an
nounced in last weeks issue of this
paper was especially well rendered,
the Chanukah spirit being strongly
emphasized. Each child received box
of candy and Chanukah candles. The
candy was the gift of Mrs. Joseph
Neiger and the Mt. Zion Temple Sun
day School.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
HADASSAH ELECTS OFFICERS

The st. Paul Chapter Of Hadassah
held it's annual election Of officers
last Tuesday afternoon at regular
meeting and tea held at the home of
Mrs. H. Rosenthal, 844 Grand Ave
nue.. The following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. L. R. Weiss; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. I. Lieberman; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Myron Sherper; Treasurer,
Mrs. Oscar Weinstein, and members
of the executive committee: Mes
danes H. Rosenthal, L. B. Schwartz,
A. I. Shapiro, Thomas Myers, Henry
WELLER, J. B. Calmenson and A. M.
Calmenson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
KLAZEMER MAKE DEBUT

Tuesday evening, four hundred
Twin City music lovers were treated
to the most ambitious musical pro-
duction ever undertaken by Jews of
the Northwest. Handel's musical ora
torio "Judas Maccabeas" was sue
cessfully presented by the newly or
ganized Klazemer Club at the Mt.
Zion Temple.
The mellow tones Of the chorus
filled the Auditorium and intermingled
with the golden notes that stole from
the magical fingers of Miss Sadie
Gingold at the piano and Mr.. Geo.
Fairclough at the organ. Miss May
belle Greenberg and Mrs. S. B. Rosen-
cranz carried the audience into a
charming atmosphere with their can
arylike melodious tones. Their solos
and duet were greatly appreciated.
Miss Mildred Langtry, Mr.. Walter
Mallory and DR.. Nelson, the other
soloists, were we'll received and won
great favor with the audience.
Miss Teresa Hertz led fifty young
caused many faces in the audience to
away. Prof. Abe Pepinsky of the Uni
NcISlCy VI NullI1ICoOCc1S WIN was CAAS
conductor, deserves great praise for
his wonderful work in making the
program possible. In appreciation of
his support, the club presented Mr..
Pepinsky with a gold trimmed ebony
baton. Rabbi Meyerovitz gave the set
ting to the Oratorio and explained
different parts of the book.
The Klazemer Club organized
Sunday is the only Jewish Glee Club
west Of Chicago. The organization is.
composed of talented Jewish singers
and musicians and intends to treat
the Twin Cities to some real home
made performances every now and
then. Mr.. Abba Abramowsky was
elected President; Miss Maybelle
Greenberg, Vice President; Mr.. Allen
Firestone, Secretary; Miss Stella
Edelman, Treasurer; and Miss Sadie
Gingold, Librarian. Prof. Abe Pepin-
sky will supervise the clubs, produc-
lions. A meeting will be held next
week to decide upon Purim per-
Torrance. Applicants for membership
will then be given chance to pass
the entry tests.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
MAKING SPACE IN KITCHEN
Ingenious Arrangement Of Requisite
Furnishings Does Away With
Necessity for Large Room.

In these days when rents are SO
high people are commonly obliged to
economize space as much as possible,
the family kitchen may be no more
than closet ingeniously fitted with a
gus range and other essentials.
Couches convertible into beds and 9TH
er clever cOntrivances useful for more
than one purpose are at premium.
The newest invention In this line, pat
ented by resident Of South Chi
cago Is an arrangement whereby
chairs, when not In use. may be fold
ed and slowed beneath table. Each
chair, attached by bracket to the
inner side of table may be slid
out on rod to comfortable sitting
distance, a slot In the rod enabling this
to be done, whereupon a thumbscrew
makes 1t fast. When 1t is desired to
get the chair out Of the way, Its back
is folded down, the screw is loosened
and the chair, after being slid Inward
along the slot, is turned bodily over,
the rod being pivoted at the bracket.
This accomplished (it takes but a mo-
ment), the chair rests on its feet be-
meath the table facing the opposite
way. A reversal Of the process brings
tho chair into view again.-Phlladel-
phia Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
PUT MUCH FAITH IN ACORN
In England 1t Is Looked Upon az
Protector Against Lightning, and
a. Love Charm.

From DruidIcal times the acorn has
been held to be sure protection
against lightning, as the tops Of many
flagstaffs, the end of cornice poles,
umbrella tassels and blindcords still
attest. Even to this day, in English
rural districts, when a thunderstorm
threatens, farm-laborers and others
will HE them to the nearest oak tree,
gather an acorn and carry 1t about
with them till the sky clears. In many
parts of Great Britain a girl Tilted by
her lover will seek by the light of the
moon for n dried acorn beneath an
oak tree. This she will burn at mid
night in candle fame, reciting mean
while the following doggerel: "'Tis not
this acorn would burn, but my true
loves heart that would turn. May
he no joy nor profit see, till he comes
back again to me-" Welsh peasants
hold that to plant an acorn brings.
lifelong good luck; simple way, one
would imagine, to insure ones future
success. The resultant sapling, how.
ever, must on no account be trans
planted. If this is done, most terrible,
things are bound to happen.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Hard WORKING Mi,llon,lrs.

Some people think that when a man
has made fortune he takes it easy"
Listen to Lord Leverhulme: ~
"For eighteen months now have
been getting up at half-past four in
the morning. and have been at work
at half-past five after some light gym
nastics. 1t Is unavoidable at the pres
ent moment in my case, and have
got to do 1t. If you ask me whether
I like 1t, am not certain that do.
but have got to do it,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Filler Attempts Daring Rescue.

San Diego, Calif.-Risking his life
in the air by diving with his own air.
plane under falling machine, in
futile effort to avoid disaster to a
brother airman, naval birdman from
North Island naval air station crashed
hundreds of feet to earth, the two
planes spinning over and over before
Mortified spectators. Lieut., Eric
Blackwell was killed in the crash.
Lieut.. Daniel w. Tomlinson suffered
broken leg and other injuries. Which
flier fell first and which came to the
rescue may never be known. Navy
men were undetermined after watching
the crash. One plane started down
out Of control. The other dove under
him. A second later two wrecked ma
chimes fell. Lieutenant Tomlinson
NAV not recover.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Russia Printing New Money.

Moscow.-Paper money totaling s..
100000, ,0OO. 600 rubles has been issued
by the soviet government. the latest
output being 750O0O.O0O.OOO rubles In
new money for the opening Of the ma
tional bank. The city soviet has pub
lished an order permitting newspapers
to publish advertisements, which have
been absent four years.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Harding RECEIVE. Mem.nto,.

Washington.--Mem OF the ded-
ication last June Of Sulgrave Manor,
ancestral home In England OF WASH
ington, were presented to President
Harding by delegation representing
the snigrave institution. The me-
mentos included photographs of the
manor and Of recently erected statues
Of Washington in London and Liver
pool and two huge scrapbooks con.
taining autographs Of prominent men,
bsrs of the American, English and
Canadian branches Of the institution.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
ASSAILS Sim
FElN LEADERS
THE UNioNisT MOTION cENsUR-
ING GOVERNMENT WAS VOTED
DOWN, 4ss TO 4s.
De VALERA IS DEFIANT
eRETToN SAYS TELEGRAM WAS
"iNsULTiNG TO THE CROWN
AND KING"
twe.,.tu Ne.sp.per unlou News Service,

twestetn Newspaper Union News Service.)
its expected mandate from the House
of Commons to proceed with the Irish
negotiations. The Unionist motion,
censuring the government for initiat-
ing the Irish negotiations, was voted
down, 439 to Al.
In moving vote of censure, Col.
John Gretton, Unionist, addressed the
House, after the speaker had ruled out
of order an amendment by Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, deploring the policy of the
government in the last three years but
declaring that the severing of the me-
gotiations would add dangers and diff
ficulties to the situation.
Eamonn DE valera's telegram to the
pope. declared Colonel Gretton, was a
telegram Of defiance, insulting to the
crown and repudiating allegiance to
the king.
'The truth is" he continued, that
the success of the conference was
hopeless from the beginning The DIFF
ference between the parties is funda-
mental"
These were not matters for secret
negotiations, he added, as they were
vital to the safety of the country.
The government. he said, was ne.
gOtiating with men who ''gloried in
their association with murderers and
assassins, and the government is pro-
posing to hand over the government
of Ireland to these people,
IF the government deals with q
gang of gunmen," he continued, ut
will be brought to heel elsewhere.
They are beginning in India and we
have heard of something In Egypt,
and there are beginnings at home.
is the government trying to thrust
the responsibility on the movers OF
this motion, or on Ulster by making a
proposal which Ulster cannot acceptT'
asked Colonel Gretton, who said he
and his colleagues wanted peace In
Ireland. and also conference, but
not with the Sim Fein. The people to
negotiate with were the people who
lived In Ireland, and not the authors
Of terror.
The premier also achieved another
Of his oratorical victories. The pre-
mier gave no information as to what
has been decided Mt the conferences or
is being discussed regarding Mr.. De
Valera's claim to independence and
the rumored attempts to arrange con-
cessions from Ulster for united
Ireland.
He declared that unless something
happens within few days, presuma-
bly, in the conference, to solve the un-
settled status of Ireland's two govern
ments, steps would be taken to give
the Ulster parliament powers neces-
sary to make 1t real government.
He said that the time to question
the negotiations was when he first
proposed them to the Sim Fein by
public correspondence last July. Much
Of his speech was devoted to holding
before the commons the prospect Of a
renewal of guerilla warfare II the
conference broke down.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Why should you tolloa,
a crooked path !?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become
q village street, and - the village expanded,
tradition has made the winding way an express
sion Of cows will.
Habit Is always forging chains to enslave rs,
20 that what has been found bearable by tho
fathers ID accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning US
not to let it boil over7 i r
AZ children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make US nervous and irritable. When Older,
however, we craved q hot drink with meals and
custom gave US our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor.
Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality
was then strong enough to throw off any III effects.
But our time came, and we learned by ex-
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had for breakfast it put our nerves
on edge. When we drank 1t at the evening meal,
we tossed about IN wakefuness most Of the night.
And then we found Postum, pure cereal
beverage, free from the harmful drug caffeine, in
teaand coffee. We liked the rich satisfying favor
ct Postum and also the better health which re-
suited. And, too, we were surprised to find how
many OF our neighboes had made the same dis
covery-had learned the value Of health first
made instantly Ia the By shs addition of boiling water
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bu fos thoss Who
prefer 70 make the drink while ths meal is being psspassd)
Postum for Health
"There's q Reason"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

A-AAN SSNoAA] "S0NANA AuOOA pAJ udy
for the Great Western Sugar Com
pany was $35, 1000, paid the 800 labor
ers at the Loveland factory. It is re-
ported that practically all the beets
will be out Of the ground by the last
Of this month, and the regular month
ly pay day to farmers, Nov. Is, will
distribute nearly $2.00O.OOO among the
growers around Loveland.
Mrs. ]. l.. Leroy, 81 years old, was
killed instantly at Florence when run
over by freight train. The engineer
Of the train says that he saw her
standing by the side of the track near
some bushes as his engine approached
the place. When 1t was almost at the
point she either fell or threw herself
before the engine. There was no indi-
cation of any purpose on her part, he
said, previous to the act, but the train
was so close to her that no action was
possible on his part.
Bonds and securities valued between
$4,000 and 800, 900, and cash totaling
between 5000 and $4,000 were stolen
from the State Bank at Vernon. The
money was the property Of the bank
and the securities belonged to farm
ers and other patrons Of the institu-
tlon, having been taken from the safe.
ty deposit vaults. The discovery of
the robbery was made when the Of
flcers Of the bank unlocked the bank
the following morning Entrance had
been gained by drilling through a brick
wall, and breaking into the boxes Of
the deposit vault.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Polite 70 pou.

Little Jacky-Look, mother! That
bulldog looks like Aunt Emily.
Mother-Hush, child! Don't say
such things.
Little Jacky-Well, mamma, the dog
can't hear it.-Boston Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

A positive assertion may silence
argument even II 1t doesn't convince
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
COMMUNISTS RIOTS
IN CENTRAL GERMANY
ARE ON INCREASE
tBy The As.oetased H.resa.)

LONDON. Mar - Communists
disorders IN Central Germany are In
creasing and large sections OF indus
trial regions are actually in the hapds
OF Tie insurgents, says an exchange
telegraph received by the Central
News today
Reports from Saxony state that
more buildings have been damaged by
dynamite in various towns and that
al Mansfield prisons have been opened
and their inmates liberated. Complete
anarchy is declared to reign at Hests-
tadt
IN account of the troubles at Ham
burg. telegraphed by the Berlin Cor-
resi- ondent OF the Central News. says
hat more than fifty police are re-
ported 10 have been killed last night
in fighting at Hamburg.
The message adds that fighting is
continuing in Hamburg, where the
police were defeated at Steinwarder
Island. in the free harbor territory
after fierce battle. Other reports
stated that the Hamburg communists
we're urging recruits to join them in
lighting from barbados and that citi-
zens we're terrifying their houses
The Communist revolt in Germany.
financed. it Is declared. by Soviet
goals, is spreading throughout the in
dustrial regions OF that country,
threatening the great ammonia an.
thracite and copper works says dis
patch from the Central News cores
pondent
Strong police forces have been dis
patched to the centers where trouble
has grown out of the recent demands
OF the leaders for general strikes and
the army of the proletariat. Dresden.
Eislebcn. Freiburg. Leipsie, Halle
Mansefield and other towns. the mes
sage reports
Efforts Of the authorities. adds the
dispatch. have only resulted in Conn
munists strengthening their position
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
ANSWERS CALL OF DEATH
THE "CRUC|fNI)N'
TO Be SUNG TONIGHT

:
The Crucifixion meditation OF
the Sacred Passion Of the Holy Re
deemer, by The English composer.
John stainer. will be given II 81.
Anne's Church al S o'clock tonight
under the direction Of George A Web
ster, organist and ehoirmaster uf 81
Anne's.
The tenor solos will he sung by
C. L. Clemson and the bass by Will
liam NJ Feldmeyer Chaplain Jane
way. OF the Naval Academy, will also
sing In the choir. The sopranos will
be Mrs Elliott Burwell, Mrs W. +.
Hall Miss Sue Munford. Mrs G a.
Webster. Miss Esther Stone. Miss
Katherine Aleer. Mrs Theodore John
son. Miss Julia DaIw and Miss Flora
Grey
The altos will BE- Mrs r. G Clancy.
Mrs. 7. II. Winters. Miss Snydam. Mrs
Turner. Mrs ] W Crosby Mrs. 4. T..
Lefier, and Miss Edith Martin.
The orchestra VIII lie composed Of
Is members of The Naval Academy
Band The singers are requested 10
be at the church al 7.s0 y III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
WILLIAM H. BURKE .
NEAR DEATH, REPORT

Friends of William H. Billy)
Burke, well-known about the city.
learned with regret that he again is
physically incapacitated and virtually
Is at the point OF death at the Union
Protestant Infirmary Baltimore Mr..
Burke has. for several years, been af-
fiicted by spinal trouble and for
months at time he has borne untold
suffering while under treatment at the
hands Of Baltimore specialists. He
slowly improved. and a few months
ago was able to be about. Recently,
however, he suffered severe setback
and the exact extent OF his trouble
now. it is said, has puzzled all physi-
clans who have examined him. Much
sympathy has been expressed for the
young man. and his friends hope that
he will pull through his --latest trouble
all right His condition Is reported as
desperate. however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
DRAM JURORS FOR
APRIL TERM COURT
Judge Moss Presides In Selecting
Manifestation d. Ridout,
Designated Foreman

Judge Robert Moss. in the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court here TO-
day. drew the jurors for the coming
April term of the Circuit Court which
begins on April IS. Grafton p. Rid
out, prominent business man of An
napolis. was designated foreman OF
the grand jury which will have to DE-
with the investigation Of criminal
cases and other matters. The Other
members of the inquest will be segre-
gated on the opening day OF court,
The names OF the jurors drawn, by
DISTRICTS. follow.
First Charles III Leilch Emory w.
Bassford. William B. Elliott J Morsel
Bird. Louis T.. siegert and William
Shepherd
Second NJ Burch Beard, Benjamin
watkins. Jr.; John B. Stevens Joseph
H. Thomas. G. Milton Duvali, and
Basil Il Gates.
Third Albert Smith. Harry D.
Stone. John z. Pettebone. Charles T.
Zimmerman Joseph r Brennan,
Warren Cook, and G. Norman Penn.
Thomas /. Waters. Arthur
A. Downs, Joseph r Murray, James O
(Cautinued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
sTEEPLEJACKs WORK ON
TOWER OF ST. ANNE'S

SteepleiacRs went to work on the
steeple of ST Anne's Protestant Epis
eopal Church this afternoon for the
purpose OF strengthening the cross
that surmonnts tile tower The cross,
it seems. has become loosened, prob
ably from the effects OF weather. and
some time ago steps were taken 70
have II adjusted II Is supposed to
point in due easterly direction. but
now Is at q considerable angle from
that quarter Many persons along the
circle were attracted by the jacks"
working at the dizzy height
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
Veteran And Beloved PrelSte
Expired Al 1888 Today At
Archiepiseopal Residence In
Baltimore Was In His
Eighty Seventh Year
SPECIAL PRAYERS IN
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Although the precarIOns cOndi-
tiOn of Cardinal Gibbons WAS real.
lied by The Fathers attached 10
81. aary's Roman Catholic
t'harch, fAis city. the, we're never
fhcle>S deepl, griesed when In.
f0rmed OF his death shortly AFTER
noon today. Father 1sophe,, Rex.
tor Dc the church, llBaaFaiaieIy 81.
nouneed that special prayers will
mark the services 90 be held In
the church tonight. and that the
program % devotional services
for the rest Of Holy Week viii be
continued.
Cardinal Gibbons WAS believed
by large circle of friends In An.
napOIiS. beth Of Catholic aud
Protestant faith. The Cardinal
had often visited the Redemp.
torisi Fathers al vt. MaTy's
Church. and he has appeared herr
on ether public occasions. His
hast visit NAS while Cardinal
Mereier. of Belgium. was ent0ur
oa the United States, and he spoke
s1t u public reception held In The
chamber OF the House OF Dele.
gates ut the State House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
OLD TOWN CLOCK
RACES ONE HOUR
AHEAD OF TIME

The old town clock in the
steeple of st. Anne's Protest
ant Episcopal Church had
many persons moving ahead Of
time this morning
For some reason that has
not been explained. the hands
on the four dials pushed them
selves ahead yesterday to the
extent that they were exactly
one hour ahead OF Eastern
standard time. as furnished by
he United States Observatory
Many persons soon became
apprised OF the fact that the
clock was travelling too fast.
but In spite OF that, scores who
are Wont 10 glance at the clock
from various vantage points
about the city were puzzled
until they drew forth their
own precious tick ticks and
found them in good running
order The trouble with the
clock was corrected at 10 this
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
SUPERINTENDENT FOX
SPEAS'OF SCHOOLS
Discusses Lengthening Afternoon
Session AT Mothers Circle
Meeting Yesterday
PLANS FOR MUSICALE

The Superintendent Of Public
Schools for the county spoke yester-
day TO an interested gathering OF wo-
men al the meeting of the Mothers
Circle. held in the assembly rooms OF
the Grammar School Mr.. Fox talked
on the subject OF change in the
hours OF the afternoon school session.
la ali other places in the county the
schools keep in till 3 80, while in An
napolis they close at 3. The extra
half hour permits the children to have
short recess. which makes a very
necessary break in the long afternoon
and gives them one longer class per-
iod as well AIR. Fox was anxious 70
have the mothers consider the adj
visibility OF making the change,
which would be put in effect at the
opening OF school next autumn
In addition 10 transatting the usual
routine monthly business of the
Circle. the following delegates were
elected TO attend the National Con-
rs Nh,r y \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-24
A CARD

Well. Doc. what's the news?
Oh. oh, eh. Ell. well we Republicans
are told that everything at the Naval
Academy and in Washington from
cadets to shoe sinners is under Civil
Service
Is that 50. Doc; how do we pass
Civil Service examination?
Why, er-er-er, just vote for Re-
publican at a Congressional election
and the next year vote Democratic
ticket at local and State elections and
err. You pass
Then. Doc. we must console OUR
selves by singing softly
Tnere's a primary day a coming
~ and by. There's q primary for
the G. o. p. We cry, and err. don't
forget it.
m24 GEORGE A. BASIL.