davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


managed to escape; Papa Kasminsky
called down the stairs that next time
he would show them more post cards.
He kept his promise. The follow
ing Friday evening he exhibited more
views, to say nothing of half dozen
guide books. Being an experienced
traveller, he lectured them upon every
difficulty the tourist is likely to en-
counter, from officials who demand
passports at every turn to insolent
donkey boys. Mamma Kasminsky in
terlarded his narrative with dull anec-
Lenora tried to listen politely, but she
evening was over.
tine" she burst out on the way to her
home, several hours later. eff they
keep on spelling it for me, I'd rather
go TOTO Africa"
'They mean WE'LL" he told her lame
ly. "You know, they're as crazy
about Palestine as we are. They ex-
pect to go again this year, you know"
She clutched his arm in sudden ter
sor. "Ben, Ben," she almost sobbed,
"you don't mean to say they're going
with us ?"
"No," breathing relievedly in spite
Of his loyalty to his foster parents.
"They took their passage, engaged
their staterooms and everything over
six months ago. They wanted to be
sure to cross with Mr.. Einstein, dads
old partner. And he can't get away
till August"
He spoke all too confidently, never
dreaming Of the blow that would fall
the following Monday evening. Under
his plate was white envelope; he
opened it to an accompaniment of ex-
cited giggles from Mamma, bene-
VIOLENT chuckles from Papa Kasmin-
sky. His heart sank as he began to
look over the four tickets-four of
them, all dated June 2, the date of his
intended wedding trip.
81 don't understand" he STAN
mered.
II told Einstein he could go when
he pleased, but I would go with you
young people," chuckled Papa Kas-
minsky, looking very well pleased
with himself. eve changed our tick
cts, so we could go with you. 1t amt
every day my only son takes a we'd
ding trip" he ended affectionately.
"And your papa and me can tell
you just what to see and where to co."
volunteered Mamma Kasminsky,
"'cause we know all about it,"
81 won't go, won't CO." declared
Lenora, as soon as they were alone,
forgetting to pout in her excitement.
"You know yourself how they'll spoil
everything, telling us what to look at
and where to eat and reading from
their crazy guide books. I won't get
married if I can't have nice private
wedding trip" she threatened. And
she began to plan for other things
beside her trousseau.
-. 1t was bright and sunny
that early June morning when the
great steamer pulled out to sea. Its
decks were crowded with travellers,
waving pocket handkerchiefs to those
who stood on the docks. But one stout
little woman on the main deck applied
hers to her eyes and would not be
comforted.
"Don't cry, mamma" begged the
mar beside her, fussy, kind-eyed
person with guide book in his hand.
&c! told them they wouldn't have time
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
"LA JUIVE" IN YIDDISH

LA Juive" (The Jewess), the
opera by Helevy and made fam
Gus at the Metropolitan Opera
House by Caruso, had it's first
performance last Friday under
the auspices of the Jewish-Amer-
lean Opera Company in the Lex
ington Theatre, New York, at
popular prices. This is the first
time that grand opera has ever
been given in the Yiddish tongue
in America, and it should prove
a great treat to the music loving
Jewish people. The company was
organized by Semion Tomars,
formerly stage director with the
Hammerstein, Century and So
ciety of American singers COM
panies. Mr.. Tomars formed
similar organization in London,
where it met with great success,
and there is every reason to feel
that such a company would be
we'll patronized here. The COM
pany has as it's leading singer
Max Bloch, a former member of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
He sings Eleazar, the role made
famous by Enrico Caruso. The
conductors are Leon Kramer and
Nine. Lima Coen. Three perform
ances will be given weekly-Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday. The
Sunday proceeds will be given to
some worthy charity. There will
be sixteen performances in all.
The orchestra will consist of
sixty pieces and the chorus will
be comprised of sixty members,
coming from the Metropolitan
and Chicago companies. Two en-
tirely new casts have been en-
gagged, and this will give the pub
lie a chance to witness perform
ances by different singers.
Danzig-A special train carry
ing 500 Chalutzim EN- route to
Palestine left Warsaw today, ac-
cording to advices from that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Third Game in Row
Is Won by Cougars
in Twilight League

The South Side Cougars won their
third consecutive game in the Y. NJ. c.
A. twilight league Friday evening when
they defeated the Spizeringtums by a
score of IL to 6. The Cougars have
a clean slate in the league. Pottee.
twirler for the winners pitched steady
ball and struck out u of the opposing
batsmen and gave but three walks.
He held the Spizerinktums to seven
hits. The Cougars hit Conner, Spiz-
erinktum pitcher, for Is hits and re-
ceiyed two walks Five of them were
called out on strikes. Harding Cougar
third sacker was the batting star OF
the conest and secured triple and two
singles in three trips to the plate.
Score by innings.
Spizerintums .O31 OO1 Il 3
Cougars ....... 800 40 x--13 II
Batteries: Spizerinktums: Corners
and Egged; Cougars: Pottee and Nc
Donald.
Summary: Two base hits: Conover,
O'Kelly, Strainby, Mcdonald (2);
three base hits: Harding, Oliver,
johnson; struck out by Pottee l., by
Corners 5; bases on balls. Pottee ).
Corners 2; sacrifice hits, Harding and
Luke; errors, Luke CO. Cobb and
Oliver; stolen bases. johnson. Oliver,
Conner and Deseive. Umpire, Her
mayer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
PETE BROSS READY
FOR FRAY MONDAY
WITH BILL SAVAGE
Great Falls Middleweight
Winds Up Training for
His Bout at Belt.

Pete Bross, Great Falls middle
weight, who will meet Bill Savage,
Cleveland fighter, in the 12-round
headline event on the fight program
at Belt on the Fourth of July, will wind
up his training for the fray today fSat-
urday). Sunday he will have only a
short workout to timber himself UP and
will go to Belt Monday morning with
his manager, Fred Goldhahn.
Bross is in the pink of condition and
is trifle lighter than he was for his
battle q with Savage on the last fight
program in Great Falls. The Great
Falls middleweight has been working
hard each day and going from 6 to 10
rounds with number of sparring part
ners who have appeared at his training
quarters. frankie LaDuc, Great Falls
lightweight, VINO will meet kid Har
rison, Mexican lightweight, in the semi
windup, has been working with Bross
and couple of other sparring part
ners and is in good condition for the
Mexican fighter.
Savage Trains at Neihart.
Savage has been doing his training
at Neihart working out with his broth
err and number of other boxers. Har-
rison has also been in Neihart for
week. working with the Clevelander.
and conditioning himself for the LaDuc
contest. Savage has a strong backing
from Neihart and they can see nothing
but win for their boy. Savage will
be lighter for this fight than he was
when the same two lads met in Great
Falls. He was not in the best of con-
dition for the last fight and was only
two pounds lighter than Bross. Monday
he will probably be from 6 to 10 pounds
under the Great Falls middleweight.
To Be Two PreIiminaries.
Harry Browning and John Boehan,
Belt welterweights, will appear in one
Of the preliminaries, while Stewart Nc
Pherson and Andy CLANCY, Great Falls
bantams, will furnish the action in the
other bout A large number of Great
Falls fans will probably go to Belt for
the fight, as there is no boxing card
here on the Fourth. Tickets for the
fight are on sale at Hussman's cigar
store and the prices are 81 to So, plus
war tax. The fight program will start
at 4:30 p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
CASSIDY NO SET-UP
/ FOR FRANCE TODAY
ON CARD At HAVRE
String of Knockouts Claimed
by Canadian Makes Him
Worthy Opponent.

Mike Cassidy, Canadian lightweight,
who will meet Earl France, western
lightweight champion and conqueror
of Clonie TAFT, who claimed the light
weight titles Of Canada, England and
Australia. at Havre is not a set-up
! for the Californian and should put up
good fight against the fighting law
! yer.
Cassidy has not met the best boys
in the game but has won a number of
his recent fights via the knockout
| route. Any fighter who has a list of
n. O.'s to his credit is dangerous
batter for any boy he may be matched
with and Cassidy may prove a tough
lad for the California lawyer to put
away. France has shown his class
! against the best in the lightweight
DIVISION including TAFT, Monk Fowler,
Johnny Schauer and AIuff Bronson,
but has failed to put any of his OPP
ponents to sleep. France may have
the necessary punch in his repertoire
and will have chance to show it to-
day Saturday at HAVE in the IL
FOUND main event.
Three other good bouts are on the
program at the Firemen's convention.
Ihe semi windup brings together Cor
don Colebrook, avre lightweight, and
"Swede' Mclaughlin. Laredo battler.
La the second four round preliminary.
Charlie Peltchie, Havre Indian well
terweight, will meet Ellsworth Adams
OF Lehman. The curtain raiser will
be staged by Cam O'Callan and Jack
Robertson, Whitefish 1ghtweighss.
Many were disappointed in Bobby
Wards failure to live up to his con-
tract and Montana fans will probably
not see the st. Paul lightweight in
acton In Montana ring. Although
nothing can be done regarding the i'm
position Of fine or suspension of the
st Paul lightweight, it is hoped that
the Montana promoters will reach
some sort Of an agreement which will
bar him from further participation in
tight arenas in this state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
HONOR COURT NINE
WILL PLAY MONDAY
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Two Baseball Games Promised
y for Athletic Celebration on
Fourth of July.

The Court Of Honor baseball team
will play double header on the Fourth
of July at the athletic celebration to be
given by the Court of Honor at Earl
ing park A large list of prizes has
been arranged for the victors in the
various athletic events and there is
much rivalry between the Court Of
Honor aggregation and their two OPP
ponents who will afford the COMPETE
i, ton in the baseball games to be played
at Earring park.
| The first game will be played be-
tween the Court of Honor nine and the
Great Falls Ingots and this will be the
| opening feature of the bill and will be-
gin at 2 .. m. The Court team has
been playing fast ball this season and
is intent on winning both ends of the
double bill at Earring Monday. The
Ingots will have the following players
in the field: Strizich, c; Anderson, p;
| Corr, 1b; %. Grass. IS; Langheim, 2b:
A. Grass, 3b; Varelia, If; Luini, Ct and
Martinish, IF.
The second game will be played BY
the Court nine and the Electric ball
club. Following is the lineup of the
Courts opponents in the second game:
Robertson, c: Richards, p; Sawyer, lib;
Earl, 2b; Burrus, 3b; Duncan, SIS,
Clements, IF; O'Brien, ct and Nargar-
dine. If.
The Court team has played Il games,
losing but three. Their lineup for the
games on Monday will be the following:
Ely, c; Judge. CT; Riegler. If; Good
| rich. 2b; ]. Baier, 1b; McNlanus, 3b !;
F. Baier, IF; White. IS and Simonton.
.. Simonton may work on the mound
| in both games for the Court, but Mar
| Tin will be held in reserve
Judges Are Named.
E. H. Cooney, Louis Newman and
Joe ellis have been named Judges for
the racing and other contests which
will be held at the Court Of Honor
picnic.
Additional prizes and their donors,
not previously announced, will be:
Mckee Stationery Co.-Girls' peanut
race, first prize, S. fountain pen.
The Bon Ton-Girls' peanut race.
second prize, $3.50 box Of candy.
The Electric Shop-Second prize,
girls horse race, $3.50 curling iron.
Louis Cohn & Co.-Relay race, first
prize, 1925 box of cigars;
A. Nathan & Sons-Relay race, sec
ond prize, IS worth of athletic under
wear. -
kaufman Clothing Co.-Relay race
third prize, S. hat.
Stone the Clothier-Threele legged
race. first prize, S. in trade.
Phillip ]. Jacoby-Three-legge race,
second prize, $3.50 cuff buttons.
Public Drug Store-Little girls 90
yard dash, $50 kodak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Heavy Hitting
Americans Win
From Court Nine

The heavy hitting Americans made
It bad for Simontson, twiler for the
Court of Honor team, at Eearline
park In a twilight game Friday night
and won the game by score Of IL to
:. The American batsmen had things
their own way and ran wild on the
bases scoring six runs in the sixth
inning. G. Scanda. who did the mound
duty for the Americans had the Court
hitters at his mercy throughout the
contest and retired them at will strik-
ing out 10 Of them in seven innings
and allowing but six hits. The Courts
two runs came in the fifth inning on a
disputed hit but the Americans gave
in and permitted the runs to stand
The Americans will play at Stockett
Monday and Scanda will likely do the
pitching with Judge working behind
the bat The score was as follows.
Score r. n. E.
Americans 49,. 900 316 Ill IA ,
Court of Honor. 900 0oO % 6 5
Batteries: Americans: Scanda and
Judge: Court of Honor: Simontson
and Ely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Mining and Cattle
Shipping Companies
File for Charters

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, July t. for the purpose OF
engaging in the mining business, the
Rumsey Mountain Developing Co. has
been organized and has filed its articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state. The place of business is Deer
Lodge, the capital $4,000, of which
$500 has been subscribed, and the in
corporators are A. G. Stewart. f. l.
S. Jean, B. 7. Asbury, Ben r. Hunt
and NJ. ]. Franklin.
The Nanada Shipping association
formed at Vanada, Rosebud county, 70
engage in the shipment of livestock
and other farm products, has filed ar
ticles of incorporation, as has also the
Tepee Motor Co. Of Forsyth, with a
capital of 100000. of which $50 is
subscribed. The incorporates are +
A. Hetherington, Jack G. Everett. D.
A. Cornwell, Charles NJ. Dowlin and
w. r. Craig,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
CHANGES At CAPITOL
WITH FISCAL YEAR;
LIBRARY RE0PENED
New Under Officials Assume
Pgsts on Staff; Two Months
| n of Papers Piled Up.
Enecial 70 The Tribure.

opeCl61 $GO Auc 4EIUuuC.
aHel1ha, July AFTER having been
closed for two months. due to the fail
ure Of the recent legislature to appro-
pirate sufficient funds for its mainten-
ance during the four-months period
closing June so, the state historical Ii
brary in the capitol building was re-
opened Friday.
The legislature appropriated but
5000 to carry the library through the
four months, sum far from suffi-
cient to pay even the salaries, and the
board of examiners declined to author-
ize the expenditure of any money be-
yound the 5000
Accordingly. the doors were locked
and the records and files of the library
were sealed for the time being. Fri
day.. when the library attendants, re-
ported for duty, they found several
thousands newspapers and periodicals
piled up in the library, the accumula-
ton of two months, and these they
were compelled to sort and arrange ac-
cording to date, preparatory to binding
in the permanent files.
The library was opened By Miss
Florence Fortune. who has served rs
librarian for nearly II years. and who
is being assisted By Mrs. G. NJ. Mccoy
As yet. Governor Dixon has not: named
hoard of trustees for the library.
The opening of the new state fiscal
year, fixed by the last legislature to
commence on July / and end on june
80. several changes took place in the
state house.
The capitol postmaster for the past
seven years, 4. e. Lynes, was sue
ceeded by Henry ]. Baker. colored: R.
J. Lemert. state accountant, was sue
ceeded by E. E. Stewart, of Kalispell:
W. B. Orem, state quartz mine IN
well of Butte: Fl. L. Sherlock, assist
ant state forester, was succeeded by
W. B. Mclaughlin of Hamilton: Charles
Wilson. cashier of the state land Of
flee. was succeeded by 3. J. Freemouw
of Miles City; while II. B. Drum Of
Billings, W. c. Hodges of Helena, and
II, c. Walker of Poplar, took six
months offices as deputy state land
agents
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Game Is Postponed
in Twilight League

The game scheduled for Friday eve
ming in the 7. NJ. c. 4. twilight league
between the South Side All Stars and
the Little Chicago Ramblers will be
played Wednesday, July E, on the Little
Chicago diamond Two games were
scheduled for the same diamond on
Friday and the game between the All
Stars and the Ramblers was postponed
Games scheduled for July 10. Aug
ust and % will be played on the
Little Chicago diamond instead of on
the south side grounds as the schedule
called for. The West Side team de-
feated the East End Dynamiters by a
score Of 4 to in a scheduled game
in the twilight league Friday evening
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Hargrove's
The Store for Cool Summer
Apparel.
314 Central Ave.
Four Horses Pile,
Rank Outsider Wins
at $4,000 to 81

Cincinnati, July -Four horses
and their riders fell in heap Friday
afternoon at Latonia in the third race
enabling Jake Field. an outsider, to
win at $4,000 to 50. Three of the
riders were hurt but not seriously.
The accident occurred in the stretch
just as The Virginian. the favorite,
was moving towards the lead. The
Virginian went down and three others
fell over him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
MONTANA POsTMAsTERs

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, July 1.-The postoffice
department. has announced the follow
ing changes in Montana postoffices:
Elsie C. Carlson, Christina, Fergus
county, vice Verna A. Sedgwick, re-
signed: J. A. Patterson, Edgar, Car
bon county, vice Sidney J.. Bean. re-
signed, Joseph Bruckery, Family,
Glacier county, vice Alois Seer. re-
signed; Myrtle e. Murry. Living
Springs. Wheatland county, vice Ar
thur G. Burch. resigned Nellie r.
Burks, declined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Liquor and Slavery
Cases in u. S. Court

Helena. July ANDREW Kenney.
arrested in Butte January Is. last on
a charge of violation of the dry laws.
pleaded guilty in the federal court
here Friday and was fined SO.
Earl Duppe and Davito SENSE.
charged with bringing several women
from Mullen. Idaho. to Saltese. Mon
tana for immoral purposes, entered
pleas of not guilty and trial was set
for July 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Jane Keeney' Returns
From Visit in Indiana

Miss Jane Keeney, county school SUI
perintendent. returned Wednesday
night from Rensselaer,, Ind. Crop con-
ditions throughout the middle west are
excellent she said.
Miss Keeney has been visiting her
parents for month in Rensselaer,
Upon resuming her work, Miss
Keeney will prepare for the meeting
next Thursday evening of the county
rural district school board, at which
budgets submitted to her by trustees
in the various districts will be allowed
for the coming year. The board is
composed OF r. F. Lyman, Cascade;
Daniel Lenny. Neihart; Clark Bumgar-
ner, Fife; Mortimer Blossom, Sun Riv-
err, and j. O. Selstrom, Stockett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Senators Break Even
With Philadelphia
in Double Program
Mogridge Holds Mackmen to
Three Hits in II Innings
of Second Game.

Washington, July 1-philadelphia
and Washington broke even here Fri
day. Mogridge holding the Mackmen
to three hits in II innings. for a ] to 0
victory in the sencond contest. Moore
won over Johnson in the opener. >
to 1, Philadelphia punching hits in the
eighth for the deciding runs. Scores:
First Game II II f.
Philadelphia 600 900 O20-2 Z 3
Washington 900 100 GOO | I 0
Batteries: Moore and Perkins:
johnson and Picinich.
Second Game X II T.
Phila. 900 900 900 COO 3 o
Wash 900 600 900 DOL l Z !
Batteries: Hasty and Perkins; No
gridge and Gharriety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Drowning Sites Mark
Boat Voyage Outsets
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, July Lewis X. Free
man, writer and war correspondent,
left Livingston Thursday on his trip
by water to st. Louis. He arrived at
Big Timber in the evening after a
rough journey. The trip was started
almost from the spot where body of
drowned person was recovered
Wednesday and on the first lap of
the trip the body of woman tourist,
drowned last week, was recovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
600 MILE ROAD RACE
WON UNDER 30 HOURS

Reno. New. July Nv. ". Bran
blette won the one thousand mile
Nevada road race which ended here
Friday George Harrison was second
Joe Nikrent third and NJ. Doyle was
the fourth. The winners actual run
ming time for the distance was 30
hours, 40 minutes and 40 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
OIL COMPANY NOT HIT
BY ACTIONS OF HEAD

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. July lit is reported
that the fact that j. A. Urhanowicz.
fiscal agent of the forestry service.
who was recently arrested for embez-
Element Of public funds. was presi..
dent of the Highline Oil company, will
not affect the company or its opera
TONS Drilling is to be resumed very
shortly in it's well in o3-11-A. which
is now down 1905 feet with a large
hole and in good shape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Pirates Defeat Reds
by Timely Hitting
Aided by an Error
Chicago Beats st. Louis in
See-Saw Game; Alexander
Given Good Support.

Pittsburgh. July Timely hitting.
and a Cincinnati error gave Pitts
burgh a to ? victory over the Reds
Friday. Rixey was effective and
would have held the Pirates scoreless
but for Kopf's error in ! the fourth
with the bases full and two out.
Morrison was unsteady. passing six
men. but double plays saved him. FL
mer Ponder, pitcher, was traded to
Chicago today for Robertson. an out
fielder.
Score r. H. E.
Cincinnati 600 600 900 ;
Pittsburgh 900 500 OOx-5 IL 0
Batteries: Rixey. Donohue and
Wingo; Morrison and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Many Mining Claims
Believed Jumped
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, July members of
congress believed many. mining claims
have been Jumped in Montana be-
cause of the failure to pass law
to extend the time for assessment
work. A bill was passed by the SEN
ate but was held up in the house on
the theory that extensions had been
granted three other times and should
not be continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.

Fargo, n D., July William Gum
mer, was held to the district court on
charge of numbering Marie Wick, IS.
Grygla, MINI, June Z, on completion Of
his preliminary hearing here Friday
He was night clerk at the hotel where
the girl was found murdered in her
room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
LEwIsTOWN FIREMEN WIN.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 1.-The fire de-
over team Wednesday by score OF
s to A. The firemen have suffered but
one defeat this year, the Milwaukee
team outclassing them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

One swallow does not make golfer
it only helps.
Look before you cheat
Every water hole has silver lin
ing-ask the boat boy.
Half stroke is better than none.
He laughs last who puts best.
When in doubt, hole out.--Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
New Salvation Army
District at Helena

Helena, July 1.-Salvation Army
Headquarters here announced that on
July 8 Commissioner A. Clifford, COM
mander Of the army in the west, will
install newly created state division
of the army here. An imposing cere-
mony is planned.