davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sonality as earnest as it is subtly
magnetic. Her intonation was color
full at all times. Her work is stimu-
lating and vibrant with emotion.
Mrs. aernstein-Bearman was at her
best in the Ciaccona by Vital. It
gave her ample opportunity to reveal
her flawless technique as well as
her individuality. The suite by
Schutt afforded her a chance to dis
play some pyrotechnics, such as are
rarely heard on the concert stage.
In her Interpretation of Sarasata's
Romanza, Mendelssohn's Song With
out Words and iSmetana's Aus Der
Heimat, she showed her poetic soul.
It is hoped that Mrs. Baernstein-
Bearman will not let her admirers
wait very much longer for repeti-
ton of the enjoyment she afforded
them Wednesday evening.
The assisting artist was Mrs. Alice
White-Nystuen, meZzO soprano of
exceptionally fine dramatic quality.
Mrs. Nystuen deserved a great deal
of the credit for making the occa-
sion the complete success that it
was. Mrs. John F. Dahl ably assisted
Mrs. Bearman at the piano, and Mrs.
James Bliss accompanied Mrs. Nys-
tuen. Both pianists are above the
ordinary accompanies. They can
we'll be styled as artists in piano
playing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
Page Thirteen

extravagantly out of proportion to
the smallness of his bulk. His con-
tributions to the worlds list of great
names in literature, science, art,
music, finance, medicine and alb
struse learning are also away out of
proportion to the weakness of his
numbers. He has made a marvellous
fight in this world in all ages; and
has done it with his hands tied be-
hind him. He could be vain of him
self, and be excused for it. The
Egyptian, the Babylonian, and the
Persian arose, filled the planet with
sound and splendor, then faded to
dreamstuff and passed away; the
Greek and the Roman followed, and
made a vast noise, and they are
gone; other peoples have sprung up
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
JEWISH ARTISTS SCORE Sue
CESS IN TWIN CITIES
POaIe Zion Presents Another Novelty
of Worth


A program of unusual interest
and merit was presented in the Twin
Cities by two artists of rare quality.
The presentation was lentirely in
Yiddish. Chain Kotylansky, a Bari
tone-Basso of wide range and unique
vocal nobility, sang some Jewish folk
songs, and Mr.. AL Harris, humorist
of uncommon rank, afforded heart
laughs, such as are seldom heard in
a strictly Jewish audience. His pre-
sensations were of Mosche Nadir,
Scholem Alechem and other Jewish
humorists. The performances were
held in Saint Paul Odd Fellows Hall,
Friday evening, and in the Mime
apolis Talmud Torah Auditorium,
Saturday evening. Both perform
ances were attended by huge audi
ences which showed it's appreciation
of the splendid entertainment by
persisting in getting encores until
nearly midnight.
The programs were opened with
piano solos by the assisting artists,
the Misses Lena Sachs and Gertrude
SLIDER, who have ably rendered
List Second Hungarian Rhapsodie
in duet form. Both pianists evinced
fine technique and complete under
standing. Mrs. Marion Baernstein-
Bearman rendered several violin
selections during the Minneapolis
performance, and was received with
the usual enthusiasm accorded her
at every one of her appearances.
After the Minneapolis concert, the
artists were entertained at banquet
in the Poale Zion Club, by the men,
bers of the Poale Zion, under whose
auspices the programs were given.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-11
THE JEWISH EVENING AT THE
UNIVERSITY
BY j. Ernest Kammin

eff statistics are right, the Jews
constitute but one per cent of the
human race. 1t suggests a nebulous
dim puff of star dust, lost in the
blaze of the Milky Way. Properly,
the Jew ought hardly to be heard
of; but he is heard of, has always
been heard Of. He is as prominent
on the planet as any other people
and his commercial Importance is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
PHONE EMPLOYEES
ELECT OFFICERS
Delegate to Division Meeting to Be
Held in jacksonville Is
Also Selected.

Local No. 81 on the Southern Assoc
citation Of Bell Telephone Employees
held meeting last night in the rec
reation rooms OF the Southern Bell
offices. There was an cleo
tion Of officers and delegates to rep
resent the local at tho division as
sembly which is to be held In Jack
sonville on Nov. s.
The following officers were elected:
r. o. Hoyt, chairman: Miss Jeanette
Wilbur, secretary; executive commit
tee: B. A. Swindle. commercial adj
justment committee. W. B. Kirby, traf-
fic adjustment committee: Miss Ce-
celia Flaming, delegate; P. s. Haynes.
alternate.
Miss Brynes. member Of the di-
vision adjustment committee win also
meet with the division assembly at
to elect officers for the
division and delegates to the general
assembly which viii meet In New Or
leans December 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
XII KLUX NAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

signed. he said. "by man who had
no sense"
Discussing charges of violence on the
part of the alleged kIansmen. Mr..
Simmons declared that when a mem
Der took the law into his own hands,
ne automatically was dropped from
the organization.
The charge that the khan sought to
obtain 6sficers Of the law as members
was characterized by the Imperial
Wizard "as tremendous indictment
against the honor Of American citi-
.zenship." Denying that the khan in
cited to riot. he declared no riot had
occurred in any city where the khan
had representation"
THE Ku Klux Khan is purely q
protestant and non-politicaf organiza-
tion,' he said. ct does not seek po-
litical power. It has offered big re-
wards for capture of law breakers pos
ing as Klansmen, and its records
show where it has provided substan-
tiaI aid for those needing it In the
six years have been with the order
1 have received only $4,000. and my
Atlanta home was the gift of members.
most OF whom subscribed less than a
dollar If the Ku Klux were law
less band there would not be such a
growth Of membership including Lead
ing citizens of many communities
north, east and south.
THE charge is made that we are
organized to preach and to teach re-
ligion, 4 especially we are anti
Roman Catholic. anti-Jew ana anti
negro" Mr.. simmons continued. ''The
works the khan proves this abso-
lutely Untrue. Many alleged outrages
have BEEN attributed to the khan. but
none of these were against Roman
Catholics, Jews and negro persons and
none were committed by the khan. II
is indeed strange that If we organized
to prosecute the Roman Catholics.
Jews and negroes. that nothing has
been done against them.
''Since the fight against the khan we
have been offered and urged to use BY
those who are anti-Roman Catholic
and not members of the khan, possibly
the greatest existing mass of data and
material against the Roman Catholics
and knights of Columbus. If the khan
was anti Roman Catholic we would
have certainly used the material Of
fered us. but the offer was refused.
Discussions involving any religious
belief are never allowed in a meet
ing of the khan .
Referring to attacks on the khan by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
Is Your Blood Free
Of Waste Products?
How Nature Shows Her Danger Signals.

The human system is forever striv-
ing to get rid Of the waste matter
which accumulates. It is a life work
that goes on forever When waste
products remain In the system and
get in the blood. they cause sickness
and poor health. Nature then needs
help.
II your face is pale and drawn; if
you are under weight: If you suffer
with rheumatism or skin eruptions
such as eczema, sores. pimples. or
boils. you may know that your blood
and general system Is filled with these
poisonous waste products. In this con-
dition you are an easy prey to all
kinds of diseases because your strength
and vitality is below par'-you
haven't the power to fight off dis
ease.
S. S. S.. through its blood purify
ing and system building qualities, aids
nature in throwing off these poisonous
waste products. It has proven this by
the fact that 1t has relieved thousands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

and thousands of cases Of rheumatism.
skin diseases. and has restored
health, strength and vitality to untold
numbers of men and women who were
weak and rundown.
IF you. or any one Of your family,
are not enjoying perfect health. look
out for the waste products which &C
cumulated in the system. Get rid Of
them before they wreck your health.
Get s. S. S. from your drug store
and use It according to directions. Give
yourself. or them. a chance to enjoy
life again.
Our Medical Director a specialist in
blood disturbances. viii be glad to adj
wise you about how to correct your
trouble (without charge). His advice
has helped thousands. Write him about
your case. Also ask him to send you
his illustrated booklet. Facts About
the Blood'-free. Address Chief Med
ical Director, Swift Specific Co, 724
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. S. 5.
S. is sold by all ggists.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
HERE is MORE ABOUT.
CITY SCHOOLS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

fuel and storage room for gymnasium
apparatus, which opens into the gym
nasium. making it possible to quickly
clear the floor.
Access is had to the first floor from
the sidewalk by wide flight of
granite sters which give entrance
into very wide and spacious tiled cor
ridors.
On the left as one enters are the
principals public and private offices
and the faculty room. On the front
and on the north wing are located
three large rooms for the commercial
Observation-Disclosures typewriting
and short hand.
In the east wing is the study hall
accomm odating about IT'S pupils. In
the front or south wing are located a
large library and two class rooms In
the southeast wing is another study
hall. accommodating It's. Here are
also located ioc'ver rooms and toilets
FOR boys and girls, and two teachers
rooms.
The entrance the auditorium is on
this floor directly opposite the main
entrance. and has seating capacity
of 100 1t is well lighted and venti-
lated. The stsce is long and roomv.
ard provided with dressing rooms on
either side, and Is eapipped With foot
liehts and other modern lighting con-
veniences.
Annie fire escapes make for safety,
in case Of paric. and acce~ is had to
the var'ous floors nv mems OF fire
proof stairwavs enclosed in fire proof
partitions. with double acting metal
doors with wire riess in same. These
have the added adwantage of prevent
ing noise and drafts
on the second floor Is the science
department. which occupies the front
Of the building. The science lecture
room is in the center with. the chem
zeal laboratory on the south side and
the physical lahore tory on the north
side The laboratory win be equipped
with up-to-date furnishings and ap-
paratus.
On this floor are also located eight
class rooms and two first aid rooms
one for bows and one for girls and a
smell room for the medical clinic.
The high school is one of the most
corplete in the south and the school
trustees and county board have hean
much Congratulated on the new build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Hearst newspapers" Mr.. Simmons
turning toward G. Anderson Wright, a
former klansman, who wrote series
of articles about the organization
said:
"Just as Judas betrayed Christ for
thirty pieces Of silver. so there was
found by the Heart paper G. Anderson
Wright. former klanman. who for
money betrayed his oath. My informa-
ton is that the Hearst papers paid
this man $1,000 cash and 500 a week
as long as he worked on the stories
and also agreed to protect him from
any damage suits and their legal ae-
ton resulting from him libelous stories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
PRACTICEAT MAXENT
Train With Regulars Yesterday After
noon, Both Teams Getting
IN Shape.

The Tigers" from the high school
and the newly organized Pensacola
football aggregation went through
some gruelling practice out at Maxent
Park yesterday afternoon Both squads
are showing up fine for the amount
of practice that they have had The
lack of practice is not showing so much
on the Tigers" as Coach Banks has
been putting his men through the
mill'' for the past three weeks. and
they can stand the gaff well for
bunch Of youngsters. However. they
are being hampered at present over
the loss OF one of the backfield men,
who has moved away. This little diff
ficulty will soon be remedies as the
coach has a knacl5 Of shifting his men
to fill any position. 1t is not known
who viii fill the vacancy, but it viii
probably be either Wolfe. who has
been paying end. or Tom johnson. the
star tackle. The Tigers" suffered
Hill eleven last Saturday, but they are
by no means discouraged. They are
scheduled to meet the Barton Acad-
envy gridsters at Mobile Saturday, and
as the Mobile outfit are nearer their
weight they are going to make some
body hump.
The regulars are showing up well,
especially the backfield men. The line
is a little slow yet, but with the prac-
tice that they will get within the next
few days, they are expected to show
some real speed. In the scrimmage
with the High School boys Sanchez at
half and Forsythe at end showed up
exceptionally well, they being about
the fastest men on the team. How
ever, the others are no polSes by any
means, and when they hook up with
the Fort Barrancas team Sunday, there
is going to be some lively action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Junior and Senior Glasses show Good
Taste in Election of Officers.

The Junior and Senior classes of the
Pensacola High School met yesterday
afternoon and elected officers for the
present term. The Senior officers
elected were: Tommie Johnson, pres
ident; Mary Wentworth. vice. presi-
dent: Jimmie Johnson, secretary and
Cornelia Moffett, treasurer.
Those elected for the Sophomore
class were: Herbert Coley. president;
Annie Mary Hall. vice-president;
Edna Clarke, secretary, and Marvin
Pepper. treasurer.
The students Of both classes showed
good taste in the election Of these Of
ficers, as all Of the students elected
are interested in the welfare Of their
classes and are sure to perform their
duties WELL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
500. O0a zoo Tn re
LOANED TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON Oct 12.-The Fed
eral Farm Loan Board expects to loan
500 0o0 600 to farmers by next Feb
ruary. according to information given
today by tho board to committee Of
senators comprising Senator Kenyon,
republican. Iowa. chairman of the
agricultural '.bloc." and Senators Har-
rel. republican, Oklahoma. Harris,
democrat. Georgia. and Fletcher, DEM
osrat. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD
OF RAILROAD STRIKE

CHICAGO, oct. 12.-Little likelihood
Of a decision to cali strike of rail-
road workers of the Big Four Broth
erhoods was forecast tonight by L. E.
Railway Conductors. After three days
and nights Of meetings. the executive
and general chairman OF the Condduc-
tors. Engineers and Firemen were still
far from agreement as to their action
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
NEW HIGH RECORD
FOR TOBACCO SALES

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., Oct. IL.
Winston Salem again today achieved
a new high record for its tobacco sea-
son when 2S2,610 pounds were sold
at an average OF $3s.44 per hundred.
Farmers expressed much satisfaction
over the prices now being received by
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
PROMINENT FLORIDA
NEWSP APER MAN DEAD
fev The AssocIated pressl

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. Ia
Henry II. McCreary, publisher of the
Gainesville Daily News. and who
served for twenty years in tho state
legislature. died at his home here to-
day from pneumonia. He was sixty
years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
HOUSE REPUBLICANS TO
SUPPORT SEIGEL BILL

WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-House
Republicans at caucus tonight de-
cided TO support the Seigel bin to in
crease the size Of the House from 435
to $50 members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

1t j. with pleasure that write thanking your
wonderful Of
le ana nad and weakness that could
pans Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me He
1t cured and doing homework
LISTER SOB Frank Street, Adrian
this perfectly enng annoying
spells rushing
IT
follows as the heart
condition.
Lydia Pinkha Vegetable
Is TO od up the weakened nervous and enables
period with the least possible
Women everywhere should ailments
mens growhs although the VIZ
many apparently serious readily yield
serious troubles. 1 p.ssenS
Lydia e. Pinkhans Private
liar to Women will be sent free request Write
TO The Lydia f. Pnkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

DIR. Lischkoff win be absent
from the city from Sept. so 70
Oct. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

these stories being false from start 70
finish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
REPRESENTATIVE KITCHIN
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS
ny The Associated Pressl

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 12-Representa-
tive Claude Kitchin of North Carolina. is
in hospital here recovering from an
operation for vertigo which he under
went several days ago, it was learned
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
GILrILL1sIN oJUII

ondon College Graduate Technic Classical
Concert Panist Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars per MONTH At pupils resi-
dence at studio
Phone 791 THE PIANO SHOP q W. Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Mary Lister Of
Adrian, Mich.,adds her
testimony to the value
Of Lydia II. Pinkhan's
Vnara4nlnIn fto.........L..l
The herald., 1921-07-14
eEIIIcERENT OLD MEN.

DISPATCHES from ConStahi''l"p'e
s,ota thar IN western KOnia the Turks
have organiZed special "oId men
Corns." the members of which range
in age from sixty to one hundred years.
Its commander is Gen. lslnalI fa"''
who is only eighty years old, but Is re-
,,crted To be the Invest sort "i I'VE
wire. SAWS New York sun. ON top W
This news comes the report lhal
Crock destroyer in the Black sea mas
captured IIa>san. the notorious pirate
who has been reported To haN" hurIIeh
many Greek sailing boats and villages
ON the Pontus coast. This redouht-
able pirate is ninety-one years ola.
What sort of men are these lurhs'
ANYHOW? Ii is customary to speak OF
adventurous young men, who hSht
hard because the fiery blood OF youth
is i'm their veins. But these TURKS
reverse things. The older they are, the
harder they fight.
The herald., 1921-07-14
DRIFT BACK TO FARMS.

In large purt, the housing dihicu''y
arose from the abnormal drift OF rurai
residents TO the cities To engage III war
production. Farm hands, farmers sons
and farmers daughters left the tarlh
home for city life. That left vacant
rooms in rIral homes and created an
excessive demand for shelter ~ the
congcSted centcrS 1t is now an
nounccd from various sources that
there Is very noticeable dritt back
to the farms, says Albany Journal.
small drift of this kind into every
rural community will mean large
emigration from almost every ety.
perhaps enough to take away the sur
plus and make the housing problem
comparatively easy one to solve. Hlgh
city rents will do much TO hasten the
back-tO-the-farm movement. And the
growing need Of employment VIII
bring down the cost Of the new con
Struction which Is necessary in any
case.
The herald., 1921-07-14

tons, she will save herself much time
and many steps.
A place for everything and every
thing in its place. q daily busting Of
the rooms most in use, and the thor
ough removing of dirt frequently by
the most approved appliances, will
take the woe out of work in spring
cleaning time.
Even the twO-year-old in the home
can be taught to heap her possessions
in convenient place and in some
sort of order. If each member Of the
household can be taught the impor-
lance of this ii will save the house
wife many weary hours.
The way a house is arranged, fin
ished and furnished has much to do
with the amount of work in caring for
il. Study the home; often some sim
pie change such as raising a low
sink, changing the position of table,
stove or cabinet will save miles Of
walking in the course Of a month or
even q week
n looi tiidt iDuSt he SCTuDDeu OFTEN
to keep 1t In good condition is not an
addition to the comfort of any family
A floor covered with some water
proof material. such as linoleum, is
easily cared for and If vanished twice
year will last for years. Doing
away with superfluous shelves. mold
ings. cracks and crevices in which
dust lodges will help.
Preventive cleaning, or keeping
out dust and dirt, is well worth the
work.
Screens in pantries and stOrerooms
covered with cheeseclOth or material
which will let the air through, are q
great saving. Daily busting Of win
dow stills, pOrches and steps, using
rubber mats and scrapers and keep
Ing muddy rubbers outside in some
receptacle until washed. all are pre-
ventive cleaning.
Nm4 h~~ e.Q
The herald., 1921-07-14
AT HOUSEKEEPING TIME.

The old bugbear of an upset house
at housekeeping time has long ago
hppn hiSnnSpd OF with
The herald., 1921-07-14

The initial step in the great adNen-
ture of the exploration of Mount Ever
PSI has been taken. Five members Of
the Royal Geographical society ana
the Alpine club have left England for
Darieeling, whence the start VIII he
made. Between POO and 300 miles OF
country. utterly deSolate and uneX-
plored. separate Darjeeling from the
base of the mountain. In Tibet mules
will he replaced by yakS, sort OF
wild COW which is said To be able 10
climb as hi"h as 10000 feet. 1T
seems" remarks writer in the OBJ
server of London, pertinently, Ito be
the best effort of nature to rival the
COW that jumped over the moon"
The herald., 1921-07-14

Lenin admits he has worked himself
into a dilemma. Compelled by stark
fact 10 concede the failure of the So
vietS plan to nationalize trade and
granting the necessity of permitting
free economic relations between work
ers and peasants, his logic tells him
that this means free trade and that
free trade means return to capital
ism, says San Francisco Chronicle.
The logic is unassailable. How Is
Lenin to dodge it? He admits he does
not know. The pity Of it is that Rus
STA had 10 be ruined and millions Of
Russians had To die so that Lenin
might attain to this much wisdom.
The herald., 1921-07-14

The era wherein men VIII he abie
To obtain the energy which lies III coal
fuel without mining il may not he far
of. after all. 1t is already possible
to turn the stored energy into electric
power AT the mine. The Sprlngdale
central station, in Pennsylvania, Is
able. for instance, to generate power
on a large scale without single
pound of coal being placed on rali-
road truck for transportation, for the
simple reason that the power plant
gets its fuel from coal breaker built
at the mouth of a mine. Electric
wires and transmission towers do the
rest. At this rate we may soon be
able to ship coal" by wire every
where!
The herald., 1921-07-14

The San Francisco board of educa-
tiOn proudly announces that the school
children of that city have Sl,GO0,OO
IN savings bank deposits and in small
government securities, says Thrift
Magazine. The manager of the school
savings department of local bank
proudly declares the sum far in excess
Of the thrift record of any other city
in the United States. The nearest APP
proach to il is IN Oakland. Cal, and
amounts 10 only a little more than
The herald., 1921-07-14

The farmer who produces grain
without producing livestock either be-
comes buyer, borrower or beggar,
reads an old English maxim. Shipping
cost Of marketing a pound of beef in
the form of grain is now two cents
more than on the hOof; it also costs
an average of Il cent and a half more
per pound 10 ship the grain to make
u pound of pork than it does to ship
the pound of pork to market.