davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28

attention, more hungry children? OF
course you know that there is COM
munity fund from which our charities
get their support. But alas the COM
munity fund itself has not had
enough to satisfy all the needs of the
community and we have had to ac-
cept a cut in our allotment as have
other organizations. Shall we allow
some of our poor to suffer this COM
ing winter, that may be more rigor-
tie sacrifice right now and give us
enough to make up the deficit?
Do you know there are men in this
country who have enough faith in lib
eral Judaism, enough love and attach
ment for it, your and my Judaism, to
desire to strengthen it, to propagate
it, to win more and more hearts and
minds for it? There are such men.
Some of them are rabbis and some of
them, strange as it may seem, are
laymen. One such layman just passed
away. Walter Freiberg, noble soul,
who devoted his life to this work.
There are many others. These men
many years ago formed union of all
liberal congregations. They estab-
ished the college for the training of
rabbis and teachers; they are pub
fishing religious educational litera-
ture: they are helping and supporting
small, struggling religious institu-
tions in small communities, even rails
ing a pension fund for superannu-
ated rabbis-in short, doing the work
that our Christian neighbors call
home missionary work. Is this work
worth while? Are we interested
enough in our religion to see such
work done, to strengthen it, to prop
agate it? Yet whenever we in this
community are called upon to con-
tribute our share to the funds raised
for this noble cause, we are ALWAYS
found wanting. Will you make a lit
tie sacrifice right now to help our
congregation to do it's duty by the
Union of American Hebrew congre-
cations
Think how much money we could
raise for our needs, for all benevol-
ences, for all educational purposes
flee. Why thoughtful people nova
days laugh at the socalled charity
and benevolence of well to do Ameri-
cans, at our socalled generosity. They
consider it huge joke. They say
that people as rule don't give as
much as it costs them to run their
pleasure cars, not as much as they
spend on theatres and other pleasures;
that they not only make no sacrifice,
but that they give small fraction of
their superfuities, small fraction of
what they waste in foolish expendi-
lures. During the war when all were
called upon to make some real sacri-
fees the slogan was, "Give till it
hurts" Then Jewish philanthropist
came and said to us: "Give until
you feel good" That is. the way he
did it. He gave more than anybody .
else in proportion and felt good over
it. But Yom Kippur, speaking to US
in the sublimest accents Of religion,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28

EDITORS NOTE.-This sermon had
been prepared by the late DR.. S.. N.
Deinard to be delivered at services on
Yom Kippur Eve and represents his
last message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
Crystals Us. Virginias

The Crystal A. C.'s battled the
Virginia A. C.'s to a draw Sunday on
Baggett's field before a large crowd.
1t was the fastest game seen here
this season. The Crystals scoring
their touchdown in the first quarter
when Snellings caught a forward
pass, running forty yards, marched
the ball up to the five yard line.
Otis carried it over .Snellings scor-
ing the extra point. In. the. third
quarter the. Virginia's. quarterback,
Rowland caught a forward pass when
running 10 yards for a touchdown.
Poss scored the extra point. The
Crystals showed plenty Of speed with
a number of trick plays. The game
was fast played from whistle to
whistle. The Crystals had two mis-
fortunes, n coming in the third
quarter when Right End Snellings
sustained a sprained arm and Center
Whitestone sustained a sprained
wrist. Both were taken out of the
game being both badly missed in line.
Snellings and Cockrell were the shin
ing stars for the Crystals, both play
ed a snappy game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
SPORTS

If your evenings are dull and you
are fond Of sports, you are the loser
for not witnessing the basketball
games at Armory hall. Every even
ing this week interesting games are
to be played and the following is the
schedule:
Tuesday-Old Mominion Boat Club
VS., Alexandria High School. George
Mason High School VS.. Fredericks-
burg.
Wednesday-Crystal Athletic Club
VS.. Park View A. c.; Virginia Orioles
US. Sixty-fourth Infantry.
VS.. Lee High School; Alexandria
Light Infantry vs.. Bliss Electrical
School.
Friday-Crystal Athletic Club vs..
Washington Athletic Club.
Saturday-George Mason High
School VS.. Manassas High School; A.
l.. |. VS.. Roamer Athletic Club.
Last night the A. L. I. team sent the
fast Quincy Quint home a defeated
lot by the score of As to 10. The local
team is one of the best that has ever
represented Alexandra ana is com-
posed Of the finest talent of this sec
ton.
Tonight the Alexandria High School
opposes the Old Dominion Boat Club
in what promises to be the hardest
fought game the school boys will have
this season. Both teams expect to win
so if YOU want to have fun and be
with the crowd do not fail to witness
This exhibition.
Thursday the local soldier team,
the Alexandria Light Infantry meets
an old time opponent in the quint
from the Bliss Electrical School of
Washington, as they have tried for
four consecutive seasons for Virginia
honors. On each occasion they have
put up a creditable showing and once
they lost by only one point, so this
is predicted to be a regular old time
Alexandria battle brim-full of pep.
Saturday night the Roamer Athletic
Club of Washington who defeated the
Dreadnaught reserves in football last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
MARSHAL FOCH, the Allied

MARSHAL FOCH, the Allied
AVE- Generalissimo now touring
the South and West as the guest
of the American Legion, is. on the
second leg of a triumphal trip
through the greatest series of oVa-
tions ever rendered a visiting for
eiener. When he arrived here he
was seventy years old, his face
scanned with the strain Of -Four
and a half Years Of the bittefest
warfare. During his travels he
mas, dropped, the burden OF years
so that now he is travelling with
F., the: bnoSancT 0f "a man of forty
"Do you ind American hcSpi-
tality more arduous than tie Ger
man offensive?" he was asked just
before starting his new itinerary
by Alton T. Roberts, who as char
man of the Legion's Reception
Committee has the added duty of
safeguarding the marshaps health.
at is so exhilarating to find
such a wholesomeress Of spirit"
he answered, that I believe |
have found here the fountain OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
youth. One has no time to grow

youth. One has nc time to grow
old in your young country"
"NNill this tour fatigue you too
severelv?" solicitiously asked
Franklin D'0lier, Past Commander
of the American Legion, who is
in the touring party.
after the strain of the war
there can never again be any such
thing as fatigue for me-" he re-
piled.
Hanford MacNider, the Com
mandcr of the American Legion,
who has a statistical mind, has
made a summary of the outstand-
ing features Of the whole tour.
, Before. the Marshal returns to
France he will have covered an.
approximate mileage of 1900
miles, which with the travel to
and from Paris win bring the total
to $4,000 miles--equal to the
earth's circumference. His auto
tours will comprise about 5000
moro miles.
He will have participated in $50
banquets and have been a guest
at 1920 public meetings.
Four millions OF the American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Sunday will come down. This is to
be n of the biggest games of the
season and a bunch of exciting thrills
are in store for you if you come to the
game. Each night during the week
a senior game is to be played and
each is preceded by a preliminary
game played by various girl clubs
from Alexandria and its suburbs.
Armory hall is comfortably ar
ranged and there is DON for all, YOU
are welcome, SO be on hand any even
ing this week at 1880 p. m. It's a
sport you will like and a game the
ladies will appreciate seeing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Harring-
ton announce the arrival of a fine
son, born Friday, December 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
IN hEMoR1AM

I'm sad but loving remembrance of
my dear sister; BARBARA G.
|; MAUEHN, who; departed TINS, life
three Years ago today, December IS,
1918.
Three years have passed,
Since we laid her to rest not far
away,
But the time, the place the hour,
Seems to US only yesterday.
How well we remember the pain she
bore,
With a spirit ever bright,
And today it seems we can hear her
yet,
As we listen in the night.
But her sufferings are DER her voice
is stilled, + :
From the loved ones here below,
Yet we glory in the thought
Of the JOY she may know.
We miss her, yes. we miss her,
In the days that come and 60,
Her heart was pure, her life was
young,
Yet not U will, but Gods be done.
295-1p. By her Sister Fleety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13

A5ove-Hanford MacNider, Com.
mander of the American Legion.
Selow-Alton T. Roberts, Chair
man of the American Legion
Reception Committee.
people will have seer him face to
face and he will have shaken the
hands of at least $4,000 of these.
His right and left hands now r
stiff and sore from these cordial
contacts. Furthermore, he will
have bestowed his kiss upon 2,O0G
children-for the Marshal lever
overlo6ks the opportunity to greet
the little ones.
Up to the time he began his
new swing he had received four
teen degrees from various colleges
and universities so that before he
returns he will carry with him
the honors of at least thirty edu-
cational institutions.
More than 1000 gifts have
been presented to him. These
range from, the wildcat presented
By the Montana members of the
American Legion to the gold
sword presented TO- him by the
City Of Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
Educators to Address Colored
Citizens

State Superintendent of Public
Education Harris Ha*c, of Richmond,
and Prof. Charles G. Maphis, Of the
University of Virginia, will address
the colored citizens at the auditorium
of the colored school, on the sam
evening that they will address the
white citizens at the Chamber of Com
tmeFce, the two speakers alternating
'at' these places. Both meetings will
begin at 8 p. m, Thursday, December
Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-13
NOTICE
Citizens National Bank,

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 10, 1921.
The. regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Citizens Ma
Stional Bank, will be held at
their banking house at - noon to /
p. m, on Tuesday, January 10th
1922, for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business
that might properly come before the
meeting.
1926. Urban S. Lambert,
Cashier.
, 1921-08-12
REALTORS WIN
FROM kIWAN|S
Winning Streak Unbroken but
Run Scoring Is Cut Down in
Twilight Game.

Surprised by tho strength OF the XII
wants clu. the Casper Realtors had
some difficulty in nosing out a 6-to-i
victory in a ~hve5nning game played
last evening. The Realtors stll had
the same ~invincible ball club. but the
addition Of W. H. Patten at short and
Calvcrson on the mound for the Xxi
wanians strengthened that organiza-
ton so that it was anybody's game
for a few innings.
Patten. short. and DR.. Kocher.
right ielders for h Kiwanians, not
only helded their positions in brilliant
shape but were there with the stick.
One OF Docs hits came at an oppor-
tune time to score the one run tai
lied.
Probst at second base played fast
ball for the Realtors, handling a mum.
Der OF chances and playing the bag
In such a manner that the Kiwan-
ans were unable e advance to the
keystone sack with any certainty.
Red James substituted for A. T..
Nesbitt as catcher for the Realtors.
His alright support of Davis kept
many scores from the counter.
Harry Free. the lot man. played
first base for the Realtors and not
only played the bag in a very effect
i've manner. but hit the ball when hits
meant runs
The Realtors play the Midwest
Garage team newt Tuesday and have
challenges from n number of anna
eur teams. Manager Nesbitt says
that he did not know that Casper was
such a baseball town. Almost every
Organization of n size has a ball
tam and some of them pretty good
,1eams at that"
with the Realtors and Rotary clubs
having two of the only indicated
amateur ball clubs here. a game be-
tween these two organizations should
be of interest in deciding the anna
teur championship of the city. A
game at an early date for which a
25-cent admission could be charged,
should result in a nice size purse be-
ing donated to the Salvation Army or
other worthy organization in Casper.
Manager Nesbitt OF the Realtors says
he is ready.
, 1921-08-12

DENVER, Aug. 1e.-Semi-finals in
the Trans-Mississippi golf tournament
got under way this morning on the
Denver Country club course with the
best golf of the week likely. j. C.
(Jimmy) Ward. Kansas City. Mo. star,
meets George Won Elm of Salt Lake
City. and L. D. Bromfield of Denver
meets 7. B.. Cochran of Wichita. Falls,
Texas. The winners play for the
championship Saturday.
The Won Elm-Ward match brought
together two ~20-year-oid golfers Who
have been stars throughout the quail.
flying rounds and the three elimina
ton rounds. Ward was the medalist
in the 36 holes of the qualifying
rounds. Won Elm was four strokes
, 1921-08-12

ning and the second In h eight The
latter terminated rapidly however and
Sterling was given the best OF a fee
BILE chance TO win.
For six long innings II was = pitch
er's battle between Lefty Powers for
the visitors and Big Dave for Casper.
In this period Power allowed but -four
hits while the visitors eked out one
hit Off davenport, one OF the only two
scratch bingles they got during the
day.
Powers weakened perceptibly in the
seventh inning. Bostick opened with
4 slng'e. Andy Mcneil was safe on
~ attempted sacrifice when Hopping
made an error in handling the play.
Bostick moved safely to second. Hale
hen singled trough short and Bos-
tick scored. Davenport struck out
but Hartzell kept things going with
4 single, scoring Mcneil. Pitler went
, 1921-08-12

out Peyton to Brokaw n Hale moved
to third and Hartzeil landed on Sec
ond. For ire first time In "a games
Harry Donica. Casper's flashy short.
fielder failed to hit safely on his final
appearance at bat.
The remainder OF the game ended
in one-two-three order but Powers
momentary weakness in the seventh
had done the damage.
Only four of the visitors reached
first base safely yesterday. The for
tunate gentlemen got on by two walks
and two scratch hits. Ony one OF
them, Mr.. Hopping. advanced as far
as second base and this was an ex.
tremely close play. The other three
tried to advance to second at what
appeared to be opportune moments
but George Hale's wonderful peg to
second made their ambitions short
lived.
The tail end OF the batting list fea.
tured in yesterdays victory, the lead
ers apparently taking u little respite
from The attacks that they have
launched in the past two weeks to
pull apparently lost games out OF the
fire.
Sasper looked IKE Inc OLD nNinc
bic team yesterday hat is always
ready TO get just enough runs to pull
its pitcher across the winning mark.
The team played errorless ball behind
Davenport and in doing SO handled
many hard chances witrout a bobb,e.
Both pitchers allowed two walks
each. Davenport struck out seven
batters while Powers struck out 1--we.
There was not an extra base hit dur
ing the whole game, n most OF the
10 hits chalked up by both teams were
OF decidedly scratchy nature
With three more games remaining
In the present series and each team
having won n by a close score. at.
tendance figures 1t is thought will
reach a peak in today's and tomor-
rows games.
, 1921-08-12

Dope Upset In
Tennis Tourney

SEABRIGHT. y. J.. Aug. I'm
the semi.final round OF The women's
doubles at the Invitation tournament
OF the Scabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club today. Miss Helen Gil
leaudeau, Mamaroneck. ". Y. and
Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole. Longwood.
Mass. surprised the gallery by de-
feating Miss Mary *. Browne. Santa
Monica, Cal. and Mrs. Louise WI.
liams.
The score was: 6-3. rs.
In the lower bracket Mrs. Marion
Zindcrstein Jessup. Wilmington. Del,
and Miss Eleanor Goss. New York,
defeated Miss Ceres Baker. South or.
ange N. J.. and Miss Grace BREASTED,
Philadelphia. so. 6-2.
, 1921-08-12
SEMI FINALS REACHED DENVER GOLF TOURNAMENT
4: = " = !"
TRANsMssssPR TITLE 10 Be SETTLED SATURDAY

behind him in third place. Yesterday
Ward played one of his nine holes in
90, three below par n the best score
that has been turned in during the
tournament for nine holes.
Larry" Bromfield. the Colorado
champion, went through the elimina-
ton rounds by playing brilliant golf,
but faced his hardest match today
when he attempted to take the meas
ure Of the Wichita Falls man.
, 1921-08-12
TENNIS STAR TO PLAY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Mlle Su-
zanne Leglen. worlds woman tennis
will meet Miss Eleanor
Goss of New York. in the first round
Of the women's national champion
ships. which open at Forest Hills,
Monday. Mile Lenglen is due to ar
rive Saturday.
, 1921-08-12
BLUFFS NOSED
OUT IN. TENTH
Greybull Cops Another One
Run Victory From Irri-
gators.

GREYBuLL. Wyo.. Aug. H.
Greybull nosed out another victory
over the 1rrigators. here yesterday. 2
to !. in a 1o.inning game. Shimcall
proved all but %invincible. yielding but
six hits, while Kimpling was touched
up for ten by the visitors.
Score by innings; r. II. e.
SoottsbieT-- 600 Dol 000 OIL 10 2
Greybun---- 001 900 o 1-2 6 l
Batteries Shimeall and Benning-
hQven: Kimpiing and Ashland.
, 1921-08-12
SHIP HITS ICEBERG.

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. 12.-By The
Associated PressSThe Norwegian
steamship B~ergensfjord limped into
port here today from New York. hav-
ing been damaged by hitting an ice
berg while OF Cape Race at , o'clock
in the morning during a dense fog.
The iceberg bumped the steamer be-
low the waterline n one wing OF tho
propeller was bent so that the liner
was forced to reduce its speed.
, 1921-08-12
WIFE DEsERTER HELD.

Barney cheesman. said to be the
of a pool hall and dance
hall at Mills. Wyo.. and who was a
rested here Wednesday charged with
deserving his wife in Laramie. was
turned over to Sheriff Trabing who
arrived here from Laramie yesterday.
, 1921-08-12
MANLEY FIGHTS CALDWELL.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. IL George
Manley, Denver, and Walter Caldwell.
Springer. n. NJ. middleweights. will
meet in a ~12;round bout to a dicision
here tonight
, 1921-08-12
MatrOn
Seeks Divorce

DENVER. Aug. 1z.-suit for di-
vorce from Horace Phelps. prominent
Denver attorney and former attorney
general of Colorado, was filed In dis
trict court here by Mrs. Irene
Phelps. society matron. Mrs. Phelps
alleges cruelty as grounds for her ac-
ton.
, 1921-08-12
Oklahoma Star
To Coach Mines

DENVER. Aug. 12.--Elmer Cap
shaw, former University OF Oklahoma
star. today was appointed football
coach ut the Colorado School of
Mines.
, 1921-08-12
BRITIsHERs DEFEAT YANKs.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 12.-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. British
professionals, defeated Jock Hutchin
son. winner Of the British open. and
Jack Stait. local pro, in n .36-hole tx
hibition match here yesterday, 4 to 5.
, 1921-08-12

A gambling scandal has been stir
ing things up in the Southwestern
league. a lively new circuit made up
OF eight towns in southern Kansas
and Oklahoma.
, 1921-08-12
SPORT FLASHES
$4,000 PURSE O

CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.-The North
Randall SIS. 900 purse for all trotters
was won. yesterday. by. Periscope,
owned by the Holly Road farm OF
, 1921-08-12
MARRY CREE MATCHES.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. Is. Harry
Greb and Kid Norfolk, light heavy.
weights will meet in n 10-round bout
Mt Forbes field here on August 80.
II was announced today.
, 1921-08-12

Do You Know that the highest
grade OF honey is produced in Ma
trona county in sufficient quantity to
supply all dealers. William Mosteller.
p. o. Box 1905. 7-27-tf.
, 1921-08-12
~INVlNCIBLE, STERLING IS DEBATED, 8 TO
Casper Epens Upfor Wednesdays Loss by
Taking Pitchers Battle From Visi-
tors; Powers HnrIs Good Ball

Held helpless by Dave Davenport, Casper's pitching ace,
Sterling interrupted its winning streak yesterday long enough
to lose a game to the Refners, 2 to o. Even the elements
seemed to be with the visitors as the game was twice inter-
rupted by short downpour of rain. The first occurred Just
before Casper made its only two scores in the seventh in
, 1921-08-12

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
35-tf
, 1921-08-12

Summary: Stolen bases. Pitler. Bos-
tick. Hopping. Sacrifice hits. Slattery.
Mcneil. Davenport. Passed balls,
Kranninger. Struck out. by Daven-
port Z. by Powers 5. Bases on ball.
off Davenport 2, OF Powers .. Runs
batted in, Hale 1. Pitler /. Left on
bases. Casper g. Sterling 3. Time of
game 1:35. Umpire, Dale.
, 1921-08-12
First in NeUs
OF All EDents
British Boat
Splits Water
At Fast Clip

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aug. IL
-tBy The Associated PressIThe
English motorboat Maple Leaf VII,
challenger for the international cup
to be raced for of Dtroit early in
September. has attained a speed of
go miles an hour in trials in the So
lent. IL was announced here today.
This is said to be a worlds record.
, 1921-08-12
BRONCS SCORE
Il IN INNING
Laramie Unable to Stop Dem
yer Yesterday and Final
Score Is II to 8.
Special to The Tribunel

LARAMIE. Wye. Aug. 1.-THE
Donver BTonchos went OF a rampage
here yesterday IND when the hits
cleared away after nine innings won
from Laramie. II to o. The visitors
Earnered % blows of Kelly and Dyer
while Laramie was held TO 10 by
Scoggins. Errors counted IN the scor.
ing. Denver put the game on ice in
the third inning by scoring IL runs.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Denver 12120o11oo-1T % )
Laramie OIL OO23201- . Is (
Batteries - Scoggins and DIAMOND;
Kelly, Dyer. Tonneman and Jones.
The Wilson club got away to a good
start in tho second half OF the Vir-
~frfa iaa0 ,,c seaeon-
, 1921-08-12

National League.
Cincinnati 6. St. Louis /.
Chicago "a. Pittsburgh rs.
Philadelphia /. Boston ..
Brooklyn So, New York 3.6.
, 1921-08-12

American League.
New York Z. Philadelphia 3.
, 1921-08-12

Lexington and driven by J. L. Dodge
Best time 20iA.
, 1921-08-12

The worlds record has been held
by the motor boat Miss America.
owned by G. A. Wood OF Detroit.
which attained a speed OF 77.S5 miles.
, 1921-08-12

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
, 1921-08-12
Last Scores
r FINALS.
Midwest League.


Casper 2, Sterling o.
Greybull ., Sc%ottsbluff /.
, 1921-08-12
1 QUESTIONED.

David Jones. colored. is being held
by the county authorities for an
investigation OF his mental condition.
Peculiar actions including his con
tinued attempts to preach religion to
white brothers" caused his arrest.
, 1921-08-12
Games Today
Midwest League.

Sterling at Casper.
Denver at Laramie.
Scottsbluff at Greybull.
, 1921-08-12

Casper people use Tribune wantads
because they GET results.
, 1921-08-12

American League
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.