davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

ages, alleging he had sustained in juries while in the employ of the de fendant company. Trial of the suit in the Yavapai superior court result ed in a decision in favor of the United Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-21

IournaI-Miner Liners get results.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

The Young Peoples Synagogue, at
its membership meeting, Tuesday eve
ming, October 10, organized as a per-
manent organization, and the follow
ing permanent officers and Board of
Trustees have been elected: A. n.
Bearman, president; M. j. Goldberg,
vice president; DR.. N. N. Cohen, treas
urer; and DR.. Benz. Rauch and S. l..
Rosenfield, financial and recording
secretaries respectively; trustees, DR..
Geo. J. Gordon, J. e. Goldenberg, N.
Waisbren, j. Cohen, Benz. M. Weis-
berg, and j. Weinste1n.
Arrangements for a Banquet and
Dance for the entire membership are
already on the way. At this celebra-
tion the new officers will be installed.
The Synagogue decided to take
over the work of the Sunday School,
heretofore supported by the Talmud
Torah. So far close to three hundred
children have registered and a curri-
culum has been worked out by Rabbi
A. M. Heller, superintendent, in con-
Lenske has been appointed Principal
Of the school to assist Rabbi Heller
in carrying out his plans. The work
u CHe OuHuay school Will De conducted
in the Talmud Torah building, and at
the Kenesseth Israel congregation,
Lyndale and Sixth avenue north.
Twelve teachers are now employed by
the Sunday school.
Friday night services prove to be
a huge success on the North side. For
the past few weeks the auditorium has
been crowded to it's capacity. At 800
o'clock there was no standing room.
On Friday evening, October %,
Rabbi Heller will preach on "Sin in
Thought and Deed"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Services will be held at the Adath
Yeshurun (this) Friday evening, at
8:15. Rabbi Matt, assisted by the
Boys choir, will read the service. In
lieu Of the sermon, there will be a
Symposium by several members of the
Young Peoples Forum, on "What We
Expect"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
DEINARD MEMORIAL MEETINGS
Elks' Memorial

At the last meeting of the Elks'
club, on Tuesday evening, October is,
memorial services were held for DR..
S. N. Deinard, who had long been an
active and popular member of the
Minneapolis Elks. Reverend DR.. Mar
ion D. Shutter delivered a beautiful
tribute to DR.. Deinard, which was
much appreciated by those present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

Rabbi L. Settler delivered an address.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleisher entertained fifteen couples at
their home. Sunday, they entertained
twenty couples, the evening being
spent in bridge playing. A buffet
luncheon was served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
MARRIED
Leyin-Patrick

Miss Lena Patrick, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Patrick of Fl. Dodge, Ia,
was married to Mr.. Jake M. Levin,
son of Mrs. M. Levin, of 1878 N.
Fourth street, on Wednesday, October
&c, at the home of the officiating min
lister, Rabbi G. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
BetrOthal

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hogan, 2426 Ply
mouth avenue, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Blooma,
to DR.. A. Greenberg of Omaha, Nebr.,
at dinner given in her honor We'd
nesday, October 10. Roses and car
nations were the decorations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kaufman are stay
ing at the Radisson Hotel for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Brody and
son, 1925 Knox avenue north, have
moved to 1900 Logan avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horowitz and
baby, 1119 Humboldt avenue north,
are now residing at 2106 Garfield ave-
nue., apartment 108.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
HIS uERnlcr

'T have to report" said the sheriff, that the jury is hung"
 T knowed from the looks of 'em," whispered the prisoner, that they orter bei"-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SUGGESTS PHOENIX
 PROVIDE TOURISTS
 HORSESHOE COURTS

A new sport for Phoenix. or rather an old sport which has been revived and which has taken a definite place in the athletic activities of the ooun- try, has been suggested to the cham Der of commerce by pr. Harry R. Carson. who has sent to Secretary Welch letter outlining his thoughts on providing a place here for the time-honored game of horseshoe pitching.
 Following the receipt of his letter, Secretary Welch took immediate steps to put the suggestion before the board of directors of the cham Der of commerce, and in the mean while appointed a committee, con- sisting of Dr. Carson, Shirley Christy and Marvin Young, to plan the insti- tuition of the game in Phoenix for winter residents here. This commit tee is functioning, and has re- ouested that suggestions concerning the making of the game of horse shoes a regular thing here in the win ter months be sent to Secretary Welch.
 Dr. Carson's letter, which is self explanatory, follows:
 s'Winter tourists in Phoenix are valuable additions financially to the valley and would be particularly wei come this year. Several times in the past I have had acquaintances come here for the winter and leave and go on to California because of the lack of entertainment in Phoenix. As a suggestion of one thing to help out,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SEVEN CIVIL SUITS \ DAY AVERAGE IN
 COUNTY THIS YEAR

Approximately seven civil suits
 have been filed in the superior court
 of Maricopa county each working day
 the office was open during the year
 1921 to November II, according to
 records in the office of Claude E.
 Rerryman, clerk of the superior
 cout. The records show that a total of 1923 suits of civil actions have
 been filed. fThis s.-mber does not
 include the probate cases nor the criminal complaints filed.
 If all the civil suits filed came up for hearing or came to trial, each judge of the three divisions of the
 superior court would hold an aver age of thee civil trials each day the courts are open. However, many of the suits filed are settled out of court and never come up for a hear ing. and those which do come up of ten are brought into court on demur- rers and motions several times be- fore the final trial of the case. Be- cause of the lage number of suits filed. the courts are unable to take care of them and. the dockets are crowded with suits yet to be heard. About one-tilird of the civil suits
 filed are cases where juries are de- manded and the trial lasts several days. Frequently the amount in- volyed in the suit has no effect on 1 the length Of time for the hearing, and small suits require as much time or more than a larger suit. Many of | the suits go by default and the de- | fendant does not appear or offer any | defense to the suit.
 As compared to the number of suits filed during the year 1920. the | total number to date exceeds the number filed in 1920 by approxi- | mately 400. The records show that 1275 suits were filed in 1920 and only | 1053 suits in 1919.
 A resume of the records for 1921 shows that 146 suits were filed in
 January, 124 in February, 149 in March, 149 in April, 13S in May. 16S | in June, 132 in July. 133 in August, | 153 in September, 13S in october. and l 151 - November up to November Il. Divorce actions lead all others dur | ing the year with a total of 2S4. At | tachments and garnishments are sec | ond with total of PIC, while prom 1 issory note actions are third with a l total of 173. The classification shows that 107 miscellaneous actions were filed, 134 suits for foreclosure of
 mortgages and liens, 69 on agree ments, r to quiet title to lands. 75 on unpaid accounts, 62 replevin ac- l tions, A suits for damages, il for | unlawful possession or forcible en | try and detainer, 10 for unpaid insur- ance, five for receiverships, 63 on l broken contracts, 3 for defraud, sev- en to condemn lands. three for habe-
 as corpus proceedings, 27 for injunc- 1 tions and restraining orders, seven
 for separate maintenance, 37 for per
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
COURT DECISION IN
 IRRIGATION DISTRICT
 ELECTION SUIT MADE

In a decision handed down Satur- day following the hearing of the suit of Leslie H. Rhuart against the board of supervisors, in which Rhu- art alleged several votes cast at the recent election for the organization of the Western Irrigation district were illegal and should not be counted, Judge J. S. Jenckes held that the defendants in canvassing the vote should deduct one vote from the votes cast in favor of the proposed district.
 The court further found that A. F. Lafferty and Nels Benson should have been permitted to cast their votes against the district at the cleo ton and ordered that the board of supervisors in canvassing the votes should take into consideration the two votes which should have been cast against the district. The court ordered that if it appeared to the board that the results of the cleo tion would be altered in any respect by counting the two votes, the board shall certify this fact to the court before declaring the results of the election, for further action of the court.
 At the beginning of the hearing Saturday s. c. Miller, T. E. Thomas and B. F. Youngker requested to be made parties to the suit, but the court refused their application. The defendants plea to Jurisdiction was overruled by the court, which held the question was brought premature ly. The court also denied the motion of the defendants for continuance in order that they might bring in evil dence that several persons entitled to a vote in the district were not permitted to vote.
 Rfhhart brought the suit several days ago and asked for an injunc- tion to restrain the board from can wasting the returns of the election on November 14 until his suit could be heard Rhuart alleged that seven of the votes cast at the election were cast by persons who were not legal voters in the district and that if these votes were eliminated the dis trict would have been defeated in stead of carrying. He alleged the re- suits of the election were 3S for the district and 37 against 1t. The cleo ton was held on November l for a proposed irrigation district west of the Agua Fria river.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

mission Sunday school was organized in south Phoenix, under the auspices of the First Baptist church. Rev. T. NJ. Smith, Baptist missionary for Maricopa county, had charge of the school. Pending the decision on To- cation of lots, the session was held on a vacant lot on the corner of First avenue and Yavapai street. Ten au- tomobiles were drawn up in line and used as classrooms. These were filled with young people, children and adults during the lesson period. It is the intention of those in charge of the Sunday school to secure suitable lots and in time erect a building for the use of this new school.
 The B. '. P. U. last evening was led by Miss Carrie Spangler, and the preaching service drew a good crowd. Pastors subject was "Ecce Homo," or Behold the Man." Christ was pro- claimed the ideal man, the wisest teacher and the worlds redeemer- theuniyerSal man.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
FUNERAL TODAY IF
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

The funeral of Peyton H. Smith of the law firm of Cox and Smith who was killed on Friday at the crossing of the Arizona Eastern railway and the Acre City road, will be held at the Mcclellan undertaking chapel at ? D. m. today. The Rev. Herbert Booth Smith, D. D., of the Immanuel Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, a brother of the victim of the tragedy, arrived in the city yesterday morn ing to attend the funeral.
 The services will be conducted by the Rev. Arthur Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church and mem bers of the Baraca class, of which MT. Smith was a member. will act as pallbearers. Members of the Amer ican legion and tffe bar association will be in attendance. The body will be laid at rest in the Masonic ceme- tery.
 The condition of J. J. Cox, MT. Smiths partner, who was seriously injured in the accident, was reported slightly improved last night by at taches of St. Josephs hospital.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SUNDAY RED LETTER DAY FUR THE FIRST
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday was a red letter day for the First Baptist church of this city. The Sunday school and morning au- dience broke previous records. The auditorium was completely filled at the morning service and overflowed into the Sunday school room. A four minute speech on "Victory Through Prayer" was given by Judge J. H. Langston, in harmony with the pro- gram of the Northern Baptist con- vention. The pastors sermon on the same topic was listened to with very great interest by those present He emphasized the importance of pray ing through" until victory comes in answer to prayer. Special reference was made to President Harding's opening address and MT. Hughes pro- gram for a naval holiday. The un- selfish spirit manifested was claimed an answer to the prayers of Ghristen- dom.
 At o'clock in the afternoon new
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
NationalIy-Known Worker To Speak
 At Tuberculosis Society Meeting

Realizing the importance and value of the work which the Arizona anti Tuberculossi association is doing in Arizona, the National Tuberculosis association, which has headquarters in New York city, is sending pr. Gerald B. Webb of Colorado Springs to represent the national association at the annual meeting and dinner of the Arizona association to be held Thursday evening at the Woman's club.
 Dr. Webb last year was elected president of the National Tubercu- losis association. His experience in tuberculosis control has been wide. For many years he maintained a re- search laboratory and served as head of the tuberculosis division of the U. $. army in France. Dr. Webb repre- sented the National Tuberculosis as- sociation at the International Union against Tuberculosis in London in July of this year, and last year rep resented the national association as it's president at the meeting of the International Union in Paris, when the union was organized.
 Dr. Webb win deliver the principal address at the gathering on Thurs day evening. Governor Thomas E. Campbell. who is president of the Arizona assocition, will preside at the meeting and dinner. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard is chairman of the annual dinner committee and reservations may be made by mail or by phoning the office of the anti-Tuberculosis association at 427S.
 In view of Dr. Webb's unusual ability.to present the various phases of the problem of tuberculosis con- trol and because of the successful year of activities of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association, the meeting promises to be one of un- usual interest," Other officers of the Arizona Anti i-Tuberculosis associa- tion are Dr. John w. Finn, Prescott, first vice president; Rev. B. R. Cocks, Phoenix, second vice president; Dr. w. Warner Watkins, Phoenix, secre tary treasurer; executive secretary T. c. Cuvellier, Phoenix.
 The fourteenth annual Christmas seal sale, for the purpose of securing funds for the work of the associ ation in 1922. will be organized next week and extended throughout the state The Arizona Anti Tuberculosis asso- citation is working in co-operatien with the bureau of tuberculosis of Arizona state board of health.
 One of the principal works of the organization in 1922 will be the es- tablishing of a "preventorium," an institution for the care of children who are predisposed to. tuberculosis Children who are malnutrition cases or who come from homes in which there are cases of tuberculosis will be admitted to the institution and cared for by experts until they have re- gained their normal strength and are
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
FOUR KILLED 1000 HuFFALoEs

Waterfowl and prairie chicken hunting for which South Dakota hunters are now preparing, Is far cry from the buffalo, antelope and elk hunting of 4t years ago, referred to in a news item taken from the files of the Chamberlain Register of 40 years ago.
 Chamberlain is on the Missouri river and hunters and traders on their way down the river frequently landed there. The item said:
 James Dugan called at our land ing last week on his way to St. Louis with ten tons of Buffalo meat. His party consisted of four, who killed last winter 2,000 buffaloes.
 ''Dugan himself killed 7S0 buffaloes 125 blaektaiI deer, so antelopes, 65 elk (32 at one sitting).
 file states that owning to the late severe winter over 100000 buffaloes were killed, and still, he says, the country between Cannon Ball and the Little Missouri is full of them.
 ''He paid as high as $50 for sack of flour and 20 cents pound for salt last winter. He expects to return again next winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

known to have overcome the infec- tion of tuberculossi or predisposition to it. During the past 15 years, through the various activities of the campaign on tuberculossi, the tuber-
 culosis death rate has been decreased from 1856 per 100000 living popula- tion to 1856. It is the consensus of opinion among tuberculosis workers that further reductions in the death rate will have to be accomplished by caring for the children of this gene
 ration. It is with this thought in mind that many of the states in the Union are establishing "preventoria'' for the care of child cases who other
 wise would be allowed to develop into active cases of tuberculosis in later life
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

syria's imports are four times its
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

particularly for the men visitors past middle age: pitching horseshoes is proving very popular during the summer in several middle western states. When some of these horse shoe enthusiasts come out here, and know of one in town now, they will move on to Long Beach, where horse shoe courts are provided for all- winter horseshoe pitching.
 "All this would require is about 50 feet of space in the city hall plaza and a few pairs of horseshoes and a few of us to start the game. In fact, most of these men, like my father, who is here now, are carrying their own pairs of horseshoes."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

sonal injuries and damages, 10 for writs of mandamus, four for aliena- tion of affections, seven for libel and islander. two for false representations, 135 for collection of delinquent taxes and one breach of promise suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ANYTHING TO oRLIeE

ReginaId-WouId 1t be troubling you to take out of the wipSow that yellow tie with the green spots?
 Shop Assistant-Certainly sir, with pleasure. Always ready to take any goods from the window that a cus- toner may fancy.
 Reginald-Thanks, much obliged. The dashed things been worrying me for days whenever I pass your shop Good morning-Edinbur Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
CONFUSING SIMPLICITY

"You have given up your ideas of simplified spelling
 Yes" answered MT. Penwiggle q found I was losing time in selecting one of several ways to spell the same word d''-Washington Star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

the ladies' aid society of Gloria Del
United Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon. Members began
working for the fall bazar to be
sponsored around Thanksgiving and
curtains were completed for the
Sabbath school room. Refresh
ments and a social hour closed the
meeting. The next meeting will be
the missionary session and will be
held in two weeks with Mrs. George
Groth of 1908 Eleventh street.
Elect Delegates to District Meet
Delegates were elected to attend
the 18th annual district convention
Of United Spanish War Veterans at
Dixon on June 16, II and II, at
the meeting of Helen Gould auxil-
iary at Memorial hall last evening.
Those who will represent the aux
Hilary are Mesdames Della Jensen,
Pauline Greims, Martha Mason, Lii
liam Bedford, Frances Gilbert, Mar
garet Dixon, Florence Townsley.
!! Harriet Cooper, Nellie Clapper and
Cecilia Ellis. One application for
membership was received at the
business meeting and plans were
completed for the card party to be
given May II at the Harms hotel
both afternoon and evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
TO RAISE fund
THROUGH MAILS
Near East Relief Committee Ex,
poets to Get Qaets = Fed S.
Starving Children.

To eliminate personal solicitation
to raise Rock Islands quota to feed
IS starving children Of the near east,
hundreds OF letters are being sent
out today BY the Near East Relief
committee Of this city. OF the $50
600 children which this country is
attempting to save, only IS are to
be taken care Of by this city.
Rev. John McCown Stevenson Of
the Broadway Presbyterian church,
chairman of the committee. SAYS
that it is hoped to raise the city's
quota through these letters May Is.
AN remittances should be made pay
able to J. L. Vernon, treasurer.
Members Of the county Near East
Relief committee are Rev. Steven
son. Mr.. Vernon, Sam Ryerson. E.
c. Fisher. w. Mclean Stewart. Rev.
j. A. Chapman. Rev. W. G. Oglevee,
all Of Rock Island. Miss Lucy D.
Evans, Rev. P. c. Ladd. P. S. Nc
Glynn OF Moline. Rev. S. J. Moore,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

peace. we're dismissed this morn
ing.
Leaders In the strike Of printers
announced today that the situation
is unchanged.
Plumbers OF the tri-cities are
awaiting settlement Of other crafts
before making final settlements with
the bosses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06
! 1, REPORT
DWS GROWTH
IN Ten YEARS


sfaAa Carlson, Supreme re-
4 the Royal Neishbors Of
- who came to the society
~, ago when 1t had . bal
2 ss54,s13.s5, will end her
n 2 of,ce ct the 18th supreme
session in Cleveland. Ohio.
II leaving the society with
4 ,I1. ~ Of Ss.s7s.413.2s. Member
r. ~ made . net gain Of III, 801
snco copies Of the report we're
.tsd today and in addition
~ suadrennial term report. DR..
~ briefly reviewed the Or
Est,on's development under
S,rsctiou. DR.. Carlson will not
.rSidste for reelection as re-
wsnhsrs. through referendum
~ approved increases in assess
~ yate1. and this with the
4t Al the order has made DOS
IN an Increase in revenue six
|,,m ~ that Of 1911, DR.. Carlson re-
re In that year an assessment
Esssd $4,000, while in 1920, as
.uent revenues were $4,000.
h. S9il insurance to the amount
: ia 1880 was carried and IN
FL fhis was increased to $685.
HIrois will be represented with
la largest delegation at the SUI
I,,,aN camp, the Official representa-
|aM from this state being 70 dele
- based on the figures OF mem
Ikdhip, while the next highest dele
| n6cn will come from Wisconsin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-06

with q representatives. Local
delegates who will attend the su-
preme camp aside from DR.. Carlson,
and other officers and stenograph-
ers. are Mrs. Agnes Simpson and
Mrs. Mamie A. Smith, both Of Rock
Island. and Mrs. Anna Palmquist
Of Moline. The main business of
the camp will be the proposal to
substitute for the five medical ad-
visers. enc head medical adviser
with headquarters in Rock Island.
In her report for the 10 years.
DR.. Carlson reviews some Of the
achievements Of the society, among
which we're the institution of the
Juvenile department, the installa-
ton OF the Hollerith system which
was a record of keeping the men,
bership standing, the patriotic war
fund, and the referendum vote on
the increase Of assessment rates.