davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
New lort,
I"tnis ....... ..........3 : 10 - -
!s"tirG for Percy "a ninth.
than tor Baker IN ninth.

score ~ innings. T.
Eu-'ul .....-...... QUO "a. ui0
sew York ~ 49, gr1 ~ :
%, P'.ii ,,.i. I"",,GaSe hi'--McHa!y
4hI"y. hEs" h!tS-Fratt. Eush. Home Iun
HHth stolen h"s"s--itgth. iItrc.s-r.
DpHb.. Observation-Disclosures to Ssar,, Ia
I'D. l'sc"ihjansh to Naid I.yft GA
i"S"- So" horh. .. I:OH;ou, ~. base on
l'-'!N--"u -ha"h"y. IS. OF W Collins. =
'aA"H"y. IN innings. OF ". collins
~" i.!crcy g.. OF Fullerton 3 iIis-uii
iG!.rttun. / Winning TItch"r--t'!.rey.
"a Led. OF rierCy. : la 90. cuuC1
yEt- by Sh""k". ! ~ ". Collins / ~
l.astHS ;HtChcr-Ful!.ttOu. Uulylf.s-
"ii>".i. GHiii and Connolly. Tine. i.i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
srANnI.n OF OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THY rIiN TODAY.
Season rEdch yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Pint Vacuum, Bottle
Special 79c

Finest filler in metal case,
black enameled-with aluminium
cap and shoulder-big special
value.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Rubberlined House
-, Aprons, 49c

Protect the clothes while do
ing dishes, housework, bathing
baby, etc. Neat. attractive and
of excellent quality.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
55c Bottle
Marmola Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at Re-
duced Price

Famous Obesity Remedy at Re-
dueed Price
As you probably know. the
famous Marmola Prescription of
an eminent Detroit physical is
now made up in tablet for n
Marmola Prescription Tablets-a
grand. effective concentration OF
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all the
wonderful weight-reducing prop
critics of the prescription to
which so many owe their pres
ent slimness and, like the orig
inal formula, impose no hard
ships upon those who depend on
them-no dieting, exercise or
change in your preferred mode of
living-no disturbance of the di-
gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
fIabbiness-
Marmola Prescription Tablets
take of the fat where II shows
from waist, hips, bust, shoulders
and chin, leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical
They are the ideal remedy for
,verfatness- During this sale-a
limited number Of regular S1.o0
cases are offered at the special
low price of ssc the case
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Toilet Articles
TOILET SOAPS
FACE CREAMS

EIcaya Cream 49,. .19c and 3
Ponds Vanishing. 25c and 4
InEram's Milkweed. 45e and 8
OthIne Freckle Cream 8
SOC POmpeian Massage ....5
Sempre GiOvine 4
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

tiCpate in the scientific department.
Not being prophet, / cannot fore
tell whether my mission in this coun-
try will be successful. All l can do
is to do what l can. But the symp-
athy and interest for this work l have
found in this country both among the
Jews and the Gentiles is most encour
aging.
Various considerations have led TO
the selection of the following Uni
versity Institutes for the initial
scheme::
IA department of Jewish and
Oriental studies philology, litera-
turc. history, law, archaeology. reliS-
ion and philosophy, mainly Jewish
but including also Arabic and Semi
tics in general. This department is
TO be university school for scientific
studies, after to offer training to both
graduates and post-graduates and eul
powered to confer degrees.
GA research institute for the
Hebrew language. the object of which
will be to guide and assist its mod.
ern development by the study of its
vast treas house of literature.
"On the scientific side it was de
cided to begin with Research insti'
tutes, as suggested in 1913 by DR.
Weizmann and the University com
mittee. in which the chief scientific
adviser was the late Prof. Paul Ehr
Itch. and not with teaching faculties
The initial plan composes the insti
tutes of physics. chemistry and mic
robiology.
IN the advancement of. science
Jews have always taken II noble part
but the fruits of their labors have
not been reaped by Jewry.
rs it conceivable that, in addition
to the tragedy of Jewish science with
out home. there could exist n Jew
ish National Home without science
The traditional pride of the Jewisl
people in their learned men would
never suffer much humiliation.
And there is no doubt that TO those
non-Jewish idealists and believers il
spiritual values who have supported
Zionism Jewish Palestine means
perhaps mainly. n real renaissance Of
| that Jewish genius of which the!
have seen so many examples scattered
| in many lands"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
Einstein on the Palestine
University


deprived them Of their cultural lead,
ers
1T seems to me. it is also the duty
Of the Jewish people to preserve. thru
the university we are planning tn
establish in Palestine. the neglected
branches of Hebrew literature. Ian
guage, archaeology and history.
Distinguished Jewish scholars in
all branches of learning are awaiting
to go to Jerusalem where they will
lay the new foundation of II flourish
ing spiritual life and will promote the
intellectual and economic development
Of Palestine.
The Hebrew University in Pal
Place to our people.
Despite the crude realism and NIT
terialisin of our times, there is a
elimmcr of Il nobler conception of hu-
man aspirations. The American poo
pie eNemplified this by the part they
Elayed in recent years in the affairs
pf the world
The Jews of America are at this
lime the most fortunate portion of the
Jewish people. Europe is sick and
suffering, and the Jews of Europe
are experiencing greater sufferings.
Determinations and prosecutions than
ever before.
so | have come here with feelings
Of hot 81 nj, RI,
regard to the university in Jerusalem
will find Il sympathetic response in
America. and will be realized thru the
support of American Jewry.
"A group of physicians has been
formed for the purpose of raising
funds for the medical faculty of the
university. This organization alone
has undertaken to raise II fund OF Il
years.
"A general committee is also being
organized. including II number ol
prominent academicians and finnn-
ciers With the help of these people
l hope to secure the required moral
and material support to enable us TO
build the university without delay.
Not only ZiOnists are realizing the
Importance of this university. but Il
number of distinguished American
News not identified with the Zionist
movement have expressed the interest
and sympathy for this cultural enter
prise and have promised to assist me
in making it success.
Il am not an organizer myself. The
university will be organized by spe-
cialists. / shall he glad to work with
Them. and help then in every WAY
possible ! am at the disposal of the
university. and am prepared to par
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

Millerand. the present President. In
short. this polemist had ii certain CO.
auetry, it might be said, in proving
that the penmant could also be the
swordsman; he especially delighted in
having the rank OF an officer in the
cavalry reserve, position taken from
him in the height of the Dreyfus agl-
tation, and afterwards restored when
justice asserted its slow hut final yer:
dict.
In the Dreyfus case. apart from his
racial sympathy with Dreyfus, Joseph
Reinach was shocked by the palpable
injustice to an innocent man and TO
the renascence of that type of renc.
tionnry force that wanted to crush the
Republic. This quiet. smiling, gei-
tie faced, and goOd-humoured man de
veloped an intensity and courage
that helped to win the final victory
of justice and that saved the Re
public from its enemies. 1t was n
curious whirligig in the politics OF
France that Clemenceau, the deadly OPP
pouent of Gambctta at previous
epoch, should be on the same side with
Renach, the heir to the Gambetta
tradition. Meantime Reinach had
been a member of innlimerable com
missions appointed to examine into
TIE burning and difficult topics of the
day: and an ardent and constant con
tributor to the great magazines.
Then came the war, and Reinach
| hecame an International celebrity by
his articles on the events end fortunes
of the great conflict. These articles
were signed with the pseud"nym OF
"POlybe" They were as everything
he wrote-well Informed. well docu-
mented, reasonable cautious: and
everybody looked to them for an i'm
partial and safe opinion. He had
turnout his life poured forth unnum-
bered studies all kinds of questions :
on economies; on racial problems; OIL
labor and wages : and above all, oil
course. he had given the "reminiscences
| of Gambetta. that helped to keep
green the legend of the great states
man who had figured so largely III
Frances hour of despair and dis
uster. And now he is dead; just after
the country he had seen go down in
such disaste had once more risen to
| its feet; and just aftcl Clemenceau
had paid the magnificent tribute to
that great spirit of Gambetta of
which Reinach had remained as one
of the last guardians. Indefatigable.
| simple honest. benevolent. he is a
great loss to France, even tho he had
survived the men and the time to
which he belonged. Born in 1856 he
was Ga ut the time of his death. One
| fact more in his life; he had one
son. That son was killed. early in
the war. Probably the German bullet
that killed the son helped to kill the
father. whole epoch, Il turbulent
and romantic chapter. i'll modern
French history, is buried in Reinaci :
grave
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

public Jewish library Las been
opened at Glasgow, Scli!1:;d.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
How to Obtain Free Admis-
sion to Opera MARTHA"

Reservations for tickets for the
opera Martha to be given at the
auditorium during Music Week will
begin ut nine o'clock Saturday morn
ing May 18th, at the Knight Campbell
Music Co. 1896 California street.
In order to make these. reservations
for seats Il general invitation card. OBJ
tainable at any one of the Denver
Music Houses will have to be present
ed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

The date of the distribution of fine
general invitation cards will be an
nOunced later.
For the convenience of those out of
town folks living up to and beyond 4
radius of twenty-five miles of Denver
an exception is made and they viii
be allowed to make reservations by
mail. No orders for reservations will
be accepted by phone.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
NOTED BRITISH WRITER LANDS
JOSEPH REINACH.

adventurer. an empty and wenN
creature who reused the enthusiasm
of the masses by his charger and his
at Il moment when disgust Mt the Pan.
anna scandal and the exposure of 81
many public men as the creatures al
an adventurer of German birth wlc
had massed millions. the late Corne-
Illus HerZ-had prepared the way for
that return to Caesnrism which is al
ways Il peril Reinach. with his cs-
sentially rational mind with his
hatred of sham and distrust of show,
was just the kind of man to detest
such a politician as Boulanser: and
in his different articles he made II
campaign of extraordinary ability
against this very contemplate popu-
lar hero. 1t was rs much due to
his pen as to the oratory of Clemen-
ceau and the Witness of the French
Government that the final disaster
came to the once Omnipotent dema-
gOgue in .seIf-inflicted death at the
Here | should interpolate Il fact in
the life of Reinach without which one
would not understand either his char
acter for his career 1t was difficult
to reconcile this smiling, pleasant
self-spoken man, slightly tending. to
stOutncss. With anything so ferociouS
nnE! also so silly as the duel; yet he
was one of the great ducllists of his
epoch-an epoch of which some years
were remarkable for the frequency of
their duels. Indeed. nearly all the big
politicians had duels to their account ::
Gambetta fought one: Clemenceau has
fought at least Il dozen: Cassagnac.
one of the derelicts of the Empire.
was always ready for duel: Paul
Dcroulede was almost professional
duclist. while at the same time
deyOut Catholic. 1t was with this
strange being that Reinach had his
most important encounter, n fight per
hapS the more tragic because the two
men had been once So intimate ::
Deroulcde. like Reinach was faithful
TO the tradition of the liberation OF
.Alsacc-L orrainc: he organized annual
pilgrimages to the statute of Stras-
bOurg in the place de la Concorde {;
He was always preparing emcutes to
dispacc the men who ruled France and
were ready to forget the lost prov
inces. therein partially untrue to Gam
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

Harvey. Virginia
Hart. Mrs. J. w. .r
Hamilton, Nadine
Jones, Mrs. II. L.
Keyes. Mrs. Nellie p.
Kirkman. Laura
Keister. Elsie
, Kniffen. Mrs. c. G.
Leonhardt, Mrs. Alice F.
Ray. Mrs. Bessie
Raid. Catherine
Schleretl. Louise
Schnell. Mrs. A.
Southworth, Mary
Tuggy. Harriet F..
Williams. Beatrice
williamson. Mrs. G. II.
Wemyss. Theresa
Wood, Ruth
Altos
Barhydt. Mrs. Grace +.
Bruce. Lois
Burger, Clarcnda
Burton, Mrs. II. L.
Cooper. Mrs. II. J.
Crowcll. Mrs. T.. a.
Curtner, Mrs. Clara
Garvey. Marie
Gcbhard. Veronica
Hall. Mrs. Nellie
Hartwell. Mrs. +, NJ.
Henderson. Florence
Hill. Mrs. G.
Hillman, Mrs. W. =.
Hodous. Mrs. Emily
Joseph. Frances
Krauss, Charlotte
McFcrran. Mrs. Rosa .
Middleton, Laura
Moore, Georgia
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
Spichty, Ben
Stevens. Roy f.
Stirling, w.

Spichty, Ben
Stevens, Roy f.
Stirling, W.
iBassOs
Bcnickcn. A. c.
Elliott, Arthur
Englund. DIR. Clyde
Ferris, II. n.
Gilbert, Il. II.
Gurley, Eugene
HanfOrd. George
Hill. Il. NJ.
HOdOus, Edwin
Hunt, Glenn
kirkpatrick, A. w.
Morley. G. II.
Moore, c. l..
Pontius, Franklin
Pugh, II.
Reeder. J. S.
Robinson, Quig
RosenOw. G. W.
Schumacher. Carl
Straub. w. Il.
Whetsel, y. Ross
Whitehead. Bryan
NoungS. James Il.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11

During the past month four new
lodges of the Independent Order B'nai.
Birth were instituted in MasSachus-
etts. at Lynn. Lawrence, Haverhill, and
Salem. respectively
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
Opera Martha, to be given
Thursday and Friday evenings,
May 10 and 20
Cast of Character

Cast of Charact
Lady Harriet, soprano-Ruth Thies and
Alice Forsyth Mosher (Rebecca Trnu-
ger. alternately
Nancy. o-sOprano--Florence L. Alb
ramowitz and Dorothy Madden.
Sir Tristan, bass-James II. Youngs
and Harry Goodheart.
Lionel. tenor--Robert II. Edwards and
Horace =. Wells.
Plunl1ett, bass-L. r. Human and
Everett L. Foster.
The Sheriff of Richmond, Qnig Robin
son and B. II. Gilbert.
Two Farmers--L.- X. Cameron, tenor
and n. Ross Whetsel, baritone.
Three Maidseryants-Mrs. II. C. Bret
schneider, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Harry
Hanush, soprano, and Mary Starr.
alto
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
LADIES OF THE COURT
Sopranos

Sopranos
Bowen. Thama
Brctschneider, Mrs II. G.
TIanush. Mrs. Harry
Lee. Mrs. Rachel
Marshall. Mrs. Raymond
Mellow. Marjorie
Miller Frances
Olson, Ruth
Smith. Mrs. ]. i.
StrasScr, Gladys
Traugcr, Eva
Trauger. Rebecca
Altos
Allen. Mrs. Nadine II.
Fowler Louise
Fowler, Lucille
IIirth. Mrs. Frank w.
Montgomery. Mrs. Gerald
Page. Mrs. +. u.
Starr, Mary
Whetsel, Mrs. n. Ross
rUUnDJTc
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-05-11
CHORUS

Sopranos
Atkins. Ruth
BautH, Jessie
Benicken. Mrs. A. c.
Brown. May
Beck. Clara
Ceilings, Lillian
rkSon. LeonOra
Clnrkson. Genevieve
Moore. Mrs. w. c.
Miner. Mrs. J. j.
Manning. Opal
McFcrran. Josephine
OFT, Jessie
Pearson. Edna
Reed. Mrs. Ellen
ChPsncSS. Helen
Dowlcr. Mrs. II. NJ.
DOdds. Miss r.
Daugherty. Constance
Engiund. Mrs. Clyde
Goddard. Anna II.
Griebenaw. Mrs. Georgia
Gilmore, Elaine
Herman, Mrs. Bessie
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-20
IN MEMORIAL

In memory of one of Barbour
Countys pioneers, r. A. MeCut-
cheon, or Uncle Mack, as ne was
better known. Who departed
this life two years ago. Happy
is the man at IS who can laugh
at old age, in tie
gay, brave fashion as
Uncle Mack did, and who retain
ed until the last all the generous
and warm impulse of early man
hood. Never forgetting hn
Mothers training. He was Loved
by all who knew him, for his hos
pitality and noble character. y
was born in the bone of that old
Scotchman, who never tried 10
wrong his neighbor, but always
stood for what was just between
man and man. Death at the last
was good to him, as ne felt that
the Heavenly Father had called
him to take his seat ON the gold
en- throne. Uncle Mack you are
gone, but not forgotten. Nor
nerver will be while on mother
earth we stay. Yes, there are
two who miss you more than
words can express, and long for
the day when we join hands In
that Happy Hunting ground.
By G. M. Serpell.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-20

For all the ills of your Auto
mobile let Wright Mechanic pre-
scribe for them. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Wash
ington D C. accompanied by
Mrs. Millers brother, Vincent
Ream were Belington visitors
Sunday.
Last Friday night Rev. Chas.
Jones delivered a sermon at |. F.
Rights office building. Ike says
it was the best sermon ever de-
livered in that office.
Belington is coming in for its
share of free advertising for the
state capital, due the interviews
given out by our member of the
Legislature Fred. E. Thompson.
ED. Koontz, news editor Of
the Progressiveleft here Monday
for Charleston where he has ac-
cepted a position on the edition
department of the Legislative
bills.
Rev. H. M. Smith and wife of
Montgomery are here for a visit
with Mrs. VIM. Scrimgeour.
The Reverend will also attend
the union meeting services while
here.
Rev. Lacey Of Washington d.
C. who is conducting the preach
ing part of the union meeting is
a very able preacher and has de-
livered some sermons that are
real classics of theology.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-20
NOTICE


The Bragg restaurant on
Bridge St. has been purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Beckner
of this city and will be run on the
lines Of an pp-to-date eating
house. All Outstanding &C
counts due this restaurant are
payable to for FER owners. AL
outstanding bills against same
are assumed blythe former own
er, Mrs. Elma Price. The new
management solicits your pat
ronage and guarantees satisfact-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. P. Beckner
ION. adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-20
The Best Cough Medicine

When = druggist finds that his cas-
tomezs all speak well Of certain pre-
parstion, he forms 2 good opinion Of
it and when in need of such medicine
is almost certain to use At himself and
ia his family ThF i why 50 many
druggist useAnd recdhmend Chamber
aims Cough Remedy J. B. Jones,
well known druggist of Cubrun, Ky +.
says, 81 have used Chamberlain
cough Remedy in my family for the
1t seven years, and have found it to
1 The best cough medicine l have ever
lawn"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-01-20
HEREAND THERE

! noTS never KNOCK.
! G. r. Jones is attending court
this week in Philippi.
Tom Williamson butcherd two
nice hogs to-day
E. L. Knight of Valley was a
visitor in town to-day.
| Mrs. Mary L. Findley of R 8
was shopping in town to-day.
H. H. Coontz of R. 3 was in
town this week.
Mrs. j. w. Wolford is serious
ly i'll at G w Jones residence.
Mrs. H. M. Steens little boy
is improving rapidly.
Henry Monahan has been at
tending Court this week.
T. J. Jones was intown We'd
nesday on business.
J. P. Ramsey of Huffman was
in town Wednesday on business.
j. W. Cross is having a clos
ing out sale this week.
r. L. Tallman was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura a Right has been
quite i'll for several days.
! G. II. Dent who is at the Elkins
hospital continues to improve.
/, Mr.. Boyd of Ohio spent few
days last week visiting at A. R.
Parishes.
The war againts the lives must
begin in the amen corner of the
| church,.
Miss Becky Thompson of the
West side is visiting relatives in
Fairmont.
S. E. Jones and wife of R. 3
are visiting relatives in Elkins
this week.
Mr.. Don Dayton and wife
were visiters at r. S. Daytons
this week.
Miss jamie Harrah who has
been quite i'll for several days is
Slightly improved.
/ There was a large crowd of
Beligton people in attendance
at Court this week at Philippi.
| You have tried others now try
Wrights Garage for all kinds of
repairs. (adv.)
A. F. Rohrbough, Andy Wolf
and Scott Price is attending
court this week in G. NJ. Elliott
case
| To make bowling success of
union meeting in some towns the
/ committee would have to carry
waxed floors, orchestras and ma
hogany card tables.
While work is slack in the
coal mines are we identifying
our homes with new improve
plents.
For quick, satisfactory SER
vice and a square deal go to
Wrights garage for repairs. adv.
Rumor reports from Sugar
Creek that Warren Phillips and
Miss Ophilia Hunt were married
last Thursday night.
mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gall
came in Wednesday from Nor
gantown to visit his parents on
R3.
R. C. Boyles and A. G. Keller
were attending Court at the
County Seat this week, in the C.
M. Elliott case.
H. c. Wright has opened up an
up-to-date garage in connection
with his blacksmith shop see him
for Automobile repairs. (adv.)
Mr.. Ben Holbert Of Valley Bend
fell from a wagon load Of hay
! Tuesday and was hurt quite
badly.
Mr.. Simon Souchat and daugh
ter Betsey of Warrington w. Va.
are the quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lazarus and family.
Belingtom is the one city of
the whole state for the seat of
our State Government. Are
you helping to get it located here.
A. Lazarus and son Maurice
Julius are in cameron this week
! taking stock. Jacob Harold
Lazarus is acting manager while
Mr.. Lazarus is away.
The meetings at Valley Bend
Baptist church closed Tuesday
night because of Mrs. Wolfords
illness. There was 20 CONVEX
sions.
Billie Sunday compares a
knocker with the Devil The
way some of our Belington folks
Knock we don't think it would
be out of place for more of his
! sermons to be read by our peo-
pie.
Fred. E. Thompson, Repre-
sentative from Barbour County,
writes j. r. Ice that our offer is