davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

STRAYED-13 head Of sheep, IL
branded X, and one R. S. Phone
28x1O. j. Svatonsky. 49-5Op
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
Lost and Found

FOUND-A watch, owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this adj 48-9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Large breed pure bred
White Leghorn setting eggs for
sale, $500 per hundred. E. E. Pyle.
Phone 16X5. % 48tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

WE CARRY full line of bicycle
supplies and do repairing, why not
get your bicycle fixed up. Prices
reasonable. Kennewick Tin Shop,
Front Street. a. APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

HELP KEEP your money in Kenne-
wick by patronizing the City Laun-
dry. L. H. Edwards, Phone 224.
4S-49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-one good horse, one
mower and rake, two wag ons, 2 set
of harness and one horse pillow and
cultivator. See John Eichner, at
Kennewick Tin Shop, Front Street.
-s 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Model N Hupmobile, A
1 shape. Box 174, Phone 1892. 47tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Anacona
eggs for Matching. J. B. Hayden,
phone 1912. st. s5.s- 4S-51c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR Subdivision writing desk,
few chairs and good piano. Phone
1O11. -. 49p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-One horse wagon, or will
trade for hay rake. w. F. Luke,
phone All. Sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
Miscellaneous

TRY our Utah furnace coal, SIP de-
livered. Wilson Bros. Transfer Co.,
phone 511. 49-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE-Cheap, half interest in
confectionery, pool room, tobaccos,
cigars, candies and drug store in
connection, poor health reason for
selling. Mrs. D. Perry, Hanford,
Washington. 49-51p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03
For Sale

FOR SALE-Stamp ink. This office.
.-..~ . ~: A7tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE Single seat buggy and
harness. William Eggers, box 157,
Route 1. 49-52p
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

members are urged to reserve the
date, Tuesday, November %, for this
important meeting.
Freshman Alumni
The Freshman Alumni meeting was
held on November IL, at the Talmud
Torah. Following the business two
speeches were given by Beryl Bear
man and Sarah Reitzen. Miss Bear
man spoke on Education in Pales-
tine" Miss Reitzen spoke on "Sho-
lem Alechem" and also read in Yid-
dish "My Acquaintance with Bialik."
Rabbi A. NJ Heller, E. Alvin and M.
Heilicher spoke of the value of an or
ganization like the T. T. Freshman
Alumni. The meeting ended with
the singing of Hatikvah, led by Max
FEEDER. AS the members were cram
med full of knowledge at this meet
ing, they were promised ice cream
and cookies at the next meeting, Sat-
urday evening, November 26.
Eagle A. C. Meeting
The Eagle A. C. held it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, November
Is, at 8 p. M, at the Talmud Torah.
The following officers who were elect
ed at previous meeting were in
stalled that night: H. Politinsky,
president; P. Goldberg, vice president;
J. Rimer, secretary; Bud Weinberg,
treasurer. Plans were discussed for
the coming party on November 20,
and good time is assured for all men,
bers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
AT THE HENNEPIN NEXT WEEK

A newcomer to Minneapolis is Miss
Robyn Adair, an 18-year-old miss
who is to headline the program at
The Hennepin, Junior Orpheum,
starting Sunday. She is the center
of attraction in a company that
boasts eleven people-six men and
five women. The act is called "Spic
and Span." Spanish revue of today.
Two added attractions, Kavanaugh
and Everett in "Danceology," assisted
bv the Doll sisters and Paul Hum
phrey, and Demarest and Collette in
"Strings and Stringers," are on the
bill. Flanagan and Morrison recent
Nv seen at the Seventh Street Or
pheum, will return with their popular
"Lesson in Golf" act as the feature
act. Other numbers on the bill are
Scanlon, Demo Bros. and Scanlon in
"Old Ideas Renewed" Melville and
Rule in "The League of Servants,"'
Marlette's Manikins, comedy and
novelty in puppetland, and Carlisle
end lanai in "At the Training
Quarters" The feature picture for the
week will be Alice Joyce in "The
Inner Chamber"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18

Ted "Kid" Lewis (born Gerson
Mendelowich), middleweight champion
of England and former middleweight
champion of the world, retained his
title last Thursday night by besting
Johnny Basham at London in the
twelfth round of what was to have
been a twenty-round bout.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
EVELETH ZIONIST ANNUAL
MEETING

On Sunday. November 6, the Eve
leth Zionist District held it's annual
meeting at which new officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Jacob
Weiner, Chairman; Jacob Donil, Vice
Chairman; N. Karlinsky, Secretary;
Abe Goldberg, Treasurer. An Execu-
tive Committee of seven was elected.
New members were enrolled and
plans for the Keren Hayesod Cam
paign were made.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
Y. w. III. A. NOTES

Everything is ready for the Y. w.
H. A. Second Annual Thanksgiving
Dance which will take place Thursday
evening, November "a, at the Cal
houn Commercial Club, I'll West
Lake Street. A good time is assured
to all.
The Y. w. H. A. held open house
Monday evening, November IA, at the
Talmud Torah. Thirty girls partici-
pated in a sewing bee. Next Monday
evening, November FL, a regular
meeting will be held. All members are
urged to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
REPORT OF BRITISH COMMITS
SION ON JAFFA RIOTS.
Continued from Page p

(COnClnuoQ ITOH rage a
on May End, we read instances Of
Jewish outrages against Arabs. 1t is
charged that Col. Margolin, formerly
Commander of one of the Jewish
Battalions, who on that day organ
lied Jewish Defence Corps of Elk
Legionaires, had, in so doing, acted
distinctly contrary to an arrangement
with Gen. Decides. The Arabs then
complained that Jews had dressed
themselves in the clothes of British
soldiers.
After the riots, the government
caused the arrest of the members of
the "Mops" party. Fifteen of those
who were -Palestinian Jews were
deported.
The Commissions findings now
deal with the attacks on Petach Tx
yah, Rehoboth and Chedera. 1t comes
to- the conclusion that these disturb
ances also were caused by the "Mops,'
clashing with the Achduth Haavodah
in Telaviv. That Bolshevik demon
stration, it affirms, was spark light
ing the explosive Arab discomfort and
precipitating the outbreak. The re-
port denies Jewish statements that
Zionism is not responsible for the
anti-Jewish feeling prevalent in Pal
estine. Discomfort with the govern
ment, it says, is due partly to that
policy, and partly to the manner in
which this policy has been interpreted
by it's advocates outside the Govern
ment. The administration is sus-
pected of being under Zionist in
fuence and that suspicion originates
in the governments frequent associa-
ton with Zionists.
Being that the disturbances were
provoked by the "Mops" demonstra.
ton, and considering Arab feeling,
the Commission deems it unwise to
allow small detested body of Com
munists to conduct their propaganda.
The Arabs turned the quarrel between
two Jewish labor parties into racial
conflict. They, the Arabs, behaved
savagely. The Jews retaliated with
equal savagery, though they had
much to revenge. The Commission,
in conclusion, is convinced that the
Jewish charges that the outbreak was
principally arranged by Arabs is un-
founded and in support of this con-
clusion, it declares that the raids on
Jewish agricultural colonies were
caused by, and did not occur until
after, the circulation of report that
Jews were killing Arabs in Jaffa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-18
DULUTH NOTES
Annual B. B. Celebration

Covenant lodge, I. O. B. B.. of
Duluth, will hold it's annual B'nai
Birth day celebration Tuesday eve
ming. November %, the program in
Guiding the initiation of large class
and a special entertainment follow
ing the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
 SPORTS--- COLLEGE BASEBALL BEGINS THIS WEEK SPORIS
MRS. MALLORY WINS WOMEN'S NATIONAL
 NET TITLE AGAIN

Boston, March 20.--Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory of New York, formerly Miss Molla Bjurstedt. won the national in- door womens singles championship foh the fourth time yesterday by defeat ing Mrs. Benjamin F. Cole II, of North Andover, in straight sets in the final round of the women's national tourna> ment on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. The score was 60, 6-2.
 Mrs. Mallory, teamed up with Will liam T. Tilden II. of Philadelphia worlds tennis champion, compose the first team of national indoor :nixec doubles champions in the first tourna- nent for that title. In the final round, Mrs. Mallory and Tilden defeat' ed Mrs. George w. Wightman and R. Norris Williams II of Newton, 6-2, GA
 The womens doubles title was won by Mrs. Wightman and Miss Marion A. zinderstein of Brookline, who, by a score of 6-3, 7-5 defeated Mrs Mallory and L. G. Morris of New York, sharer of 1920 title with Mrs. Helene F. Falk, WHOtu hdTS. mdllOTy SuCCe6QS d3 lnuOOr singles champion.
 The extreme accuracy of Mrs. Nal lorys speedy base-line drives stood out in all her matches. She combined this strong point of her game with steadiness and her remarkable ability as getter to overcome all her op> ponents in the singles. Her tactics in keeping the ball in play in the mixed doubles enabled Tilden to crowd the net and finish the required points.
 Mrs. Mallory had played three matches before she participated in the final round of the women's dou- bles. Mrs. Wtghtman and Miss Zin- derstein displayed excellent team work. The New Workers won the first four games of the second set, but the Brooklne players countered with four in row and after dropping one ran
 out three straight games for the | match and the title
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
PRISONERS COME
 CLOSE T0ESCAPE
Scottsboro Jail, Filled With AL legged Night-Riders, Would
 Have Been Empty Soon

Scottsboro. March 2o.--(Special-)-- Because prisoner slipped note to an official advising him of the plot. Jaa delivery was averted here last nlgnt. The jail has about 40 prisoners. 30 or whom are members of the alleged Jack son county night-rider gangs that nave been terrorizing this section.
 The note, it is stated, was only witn' in the barest time to avert the delivery The lock leading from the runway into the office had been partially destroyed with huge iron bar. It is stated that another 30 minutes and probably less would have afforded ample time 10 have completed the task and made pos sible a wholesale delivery. Olticlais have not advised as to the method py which the prisoner sent the note' nor whether he was pretended member or the conspiracy.
 An investigation is in progress m an effort to identify the leaders or the plot It is understood that each prls' oner will be given a thorough examina tion Whe.r<r the iNcident WI cause the local county authorities to transfer portion of the prisoners to another jail was not learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
.OWENTON STUDENT
 BODY IS BACKING UP THE PAINTERS.
By MAYNARD BAKER

Coach Charles Brown is, from all in- dcations, going to find the best man for each position on his baseball team. On Friday and Saturday several men were noticed at, different positions from those in which they were several days ago. Jack Stuart was on first base and Will probably play it during the coming sea- son.
 Toe Smart was in the outfeld. It is. however. uncertain where he will be sta- tioned regularly. Joe is too good man not to have regular job, and he WILL from all indications, be transferred to some other position. In addition to ~e- ing a good man in the field, Stuart has habit of hitting em where they am when at the bat Another change was the bringing of Norton in from center field and placing him on third base. lie may play the torrid corner ourlng .ne corning season Norton handles the prounders as we'll as he does flies, ana is more in demand in the infield due 10 scarcity of inffelders
 OTHER CHANGES
 Other changes are expected to be trieo sometime soon. Several places are not so strong as they might be, ana rom present indications Coach Brown is going to have the best man in each position. No vicious hitting was observed during the latter days of last week. Several men swatted the pill hard occasionally but they were few. In fact, only one man caused any surprise by his hitting. Tnis was Bear Hodges, the big boy Wno l is, according to himself, out for any po- sition In Fridays practice Hodges went | to bat three times and laced out two sir gles and a double, all of them Deing hard hit and not of the fluke variety. However. the season is young yet, ana several Partners are expected to paste the pill with considerable vigor in the l days to come.
 The student body is pulling hard Tor winning team during the coming sea son. A number. not only of the students but of the alumni are coming out eacn day to watch the Partners practice. | Having already triumphed over the Howard Bulldogs in football and basket | ball. the Partners are out to repeat IT baseball. As the Bulldogs probably have | a wish to retaliate for defeats sustained in the other sports, it is sure bet thai the Panther Bulldog baseball series vii be a humdinger. Each team loses prac' tically the same number of men from last years squads. As the teams vert about evenly matched last year this we uld leave them about the same this year, and as a result some hot games art expected to be played.
 Five games will be played in all, to bt alternated between Munger and n Eagl' fields, with a probability of one of thu games being played at Redwood. Th' one winning three of them will be con sidered as having won the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Cleveland Hockey Team Wins

Cleveland, Ohio. March 20.-The Cleve- land hockey team last night defeated the Boston A. A. team by a score of to o in the final game of the first group series of the United States Hockey Amateur league. This gives the Cleveland team the group championship and eliminates Boston from the race. Cleveland Will meet the Tveleth, Minn., team in the final series, two games being played al Eveleth on March 29 and 30 and two at Cleveland, April and 2
 Boston and Cleveland each won two games in the four-game series, but Cleve- land won the group championship by two goals when they shut the Boston players out tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
AUBURN BASEBALL l TEAM WILL PLAY
 CINCINNATI TODAY
Many Games Are Scheduled for This Week By Dixie
 College Team

Atlanta, March 2o.-With a promising season in prospect, college baseball in the south opens in earnest this week and will continue until the middle of May Some of the institutions have schedules of more than a dozen games, while others have booked three times that many.
 A wide range of talent is covered in the schedules of the southern universi- ties and colleges. Their opponents em- brace major and minor league profes- sional teams and some of the large east ern and middle western university teams as well as the various annual contest be tween universities and colleges of the southland. few of the stronger south ern teams will make trips northward during the season.
 The season opens this year with Yale Princeton. New York university, the University of Cincinnati and Johns Hop kins university playing during this week ir the south and few professional teams engaging southern collegiate teams.
 The schedules include:
 Monday, March 21: Auburn. Ala,-uni' versity of Cincinnati vs. Auburn.
 Durham, N. C-New York university vs. Trinity college; Tallahassee, Fla. University of Florida vs Mercer univer. sity.
 Tuesday, March z2, Columbus, Ga. = University of Cincinnati vs United States ii ifantry school Camp Benning); Dur ham, N. C.: New York university vs Trinity college; Tallahassee, Fla: Uni versity of Florida ys., Mercer university
 Wednesday, March g, Athens. Ga.- University of Cincinnati vs. Unversitl of Georgia; Chapel Hill. N G.. New Yorl university vs. University or North Car olina.
 Thursday March 24. Athens Ga.-Uni versity of Cincinnati vs. University O Georgia; Davidson, N. G.: New Yorl University vs Davidson coieges Char lottesville, NA-: University of Virgin; vs. Delaware college; Columbus. Ga: To ronto (Internationals) vs. United State Infantry school.
 Friday. March 2S, Atlanta, Ga-Uni versity of Cincinnati vs. Georgia Tech Raleigh, N. C.: New York university vs North Carolina State college; Clemson S. C.: University of Georgia vs. Glenn son college; Charlottesville, Va: Prince ton university vS. UniVerSity or Vr5ihi. double header) Macon, Ga: Yale uni versity vs. Alabama Polytechnic (Au burn): Columbus, Ga: United States in fantry school vs. Gordon institute.
 Saturday, March 26 Atlanta, Ga,-unl versity of Cincinnati vs. Georgia Tech Williamsburg, Va: New York universit ys. William and Mary college; Clemson s C.: University of Georgia vs. Clem son college; Charlottesville, Va: John TIniVarSifv Nashville Tenn: Nashville (Souther association) vs. Vanderbilt university Goldsboro, N. C.. Baltimore Qnterna tlonals) vs Wake Forest college; Ba St. Louis, Miss: Louisiana State uni yersity vs St. Stanisaus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
ALABAMA MARkSMEN
 WIN FROM TECH TEAM

Tuscaloosa, March 20-(Special)- )-The University of Alabama rifle team on the range Friday defeated Georgia Tech, 1t was announced last night Out of a possible 1,5OO. Alabama scored 1,474 points. The Georgia team shot Saturday on the range and made score of 966 out of a possible 1000. Tech used 10 men, but the contract with the University of Ala bama called for b men. Colonel Wells, United States cavalry, certified to the correctness of the score today. All par ticipants are bona fide members of the R. o. T. c. of the University of Ala bama. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
REMER BREAKS RECORD
 IN A. A. U. INDOOR MEET

New York, March 20.-One new championship record was made turing the national A. A. U. indoor track and field meet here last night, when Rich ard F. Remer, unattached entry Of this city won the one-mile walk in tho excellent time of minutes and Sss sec |onds. He finished just a few inches in front of J. c. Pearman, New York
 A, C.. who held the title ana former record of 6;3s4-5. lRemer's time was just one second behind the Americar record held by George H. Gouldtng oi Canada.
 The point trophy was won ny tn< New York A. . representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
Junior Panthers to
 Place Good Mat Team
 In State Tournament

With only one week more remaining for training Simpsons mat men are working hard for the coming state high school wrestling tournament, which is to be held at the B. A. c. on March 2S and 2s. While losing Clark and Candy, two of their best men in last years tour ney. the junior Partners expect to put up good fight for first honors
 Manager J. A. Clark has a number of men out at present from whom he will select those best qualified to enter the tournament. Pou and Crawford are 1s5 and 145-pound classes respectively.
 Pou is the man who in last years tournament held Cans to decision, the latter being one of the best in the coun- try in his class. In addition to this, Pou has shown up exceedingly well in all other matches he has entered.
 Crawford is expected to uphold Simp- sons honor in the 145-pound- class. This lad is well built and has a good knowl- edge of the mat game. Templin also looks good in the same class and will probably push some aspiring youth for the decision.
 In the 125-pound class the junior Fan thers will be ably represented by Hodges. He is hard worker, has considerable knowledge of the mat game, and will doubtless push some ambitious youngster for first honor. Sharpe is another man who looks good in the same class. He halls from Anniston and has some wrest- ling experience under Young Demetral of that city. He also engaged in the mat game to a considerable extent while on three-months' naval cruise last summer. With this experience and lot of prac- tice at present, Sharpe is expected to show considerable class in the coming | tournament.
 Tutwiler and Wright will be Simpson entrants in the 125-pound class. This Tutwiler lad is one of the most promising young wrestlers seen around here in some time. He has the ideal build for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

and sells all kinds of farm prod-- ucts admits he has never been able to realize any profit off this wild onion crop. They have become so prolific, however. that Colonel Smith is now working on plan which he hopes will tame wild onions and make them marketable.
 They make, remake, name and re- name the Cotton States league ai- most every day now. Looks like the mngnates down in that neck of the woods nre bit leery about pulling n baseball come back.
 PEAHEAD A BENEDICT
 Peahead Walker, the famous To- cal athlete, who undertook to beat Birmingham Southern last fall by his lonesome, has decided that life is one game that one cannot buck by ones lonesome, and as a result Peahead has taken unto himself a life partner. He and Miss Carolyn Hill were married the past week and are now on their honeymoon. Thus passeth another good college athlete from the grid. However, if Peahead lived in Atlanta he could still play college football, for they do say that Ga-Tech had couple of married men with families on .the roster of the Golden Tornado Hast season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
LIP. GARDNE WINS MISS.
 COAST GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Biloxi, Miss, March 1O.--J. P. Gardner, representing the Olympia fields in Shi- cago, of which he is the president, won the Mississippi coast golf champonshiD tournament played over the 1S-hole court of the Biloxi Golf club Thursday, Friday and Saturday. by defeating G. Y. Jenks, Pittsburg, in the final play of the series. F. O. Demmill. Winnipeg, Canada, de- feated Edward Brady. Biloxi, for which he was awarded. the Brady cup. E. J. Kilborn, Chicago, defeated J. l.. Sturte- want, Wausau, Wis. receiving the hotel Rivera Cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
>HEALTH UNIT ASKED Athens May Share Expenses With
 County

Athens, March O-(Special)-Dr. F w. Dershmer of the Rockefeller health bu- reau, has been here the past week iookins into the plans of this county to estapiisn a health unit, which would consist or county health officer, a nurse and san itary officer. and also an otrice wltn lat oratory. It is probeble the county commIssioners and the city officials VIII reach an agreement whereby this proposi- tinn will be put through. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
JOE WILHOIT SOLD
 TO SALT LAKE CLUB

Salt Lake City, March 0.--Joe Wilhot. outfielder was yesterday signed by the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league. it was announced here last night. He was purchased from Memphis. to which club he was sold by Toledo when he refused to report this season. Wilhoit is now at Santa Barara. Cal, and VII report Monday at Boise Springs trainins ca mn