davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
River Styx.

mrs. bertna nunSDefgef OF Acme
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Gehman Of
Pensburgh, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Lille Hunsberger on Monday.
Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice
Hopton, Mrs. Raymond Hall. Mrs.
Lille Hunsberger, Miss Bessie Over
holt, Melvin Shelly and John Weise
attended dance at Wadsworth last
Wednesday night.
The meetings of the Community
Circle have been discontinued for the
present, the church being without
lights. Jacob Loehr had very kindly
furnished current from the Delco
plant in his house at very little cost
to the Circle, but after moving to
Kenmore the plant is Of course not
kept in condition for service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reiblin will en-
tertain his brother, Ralph Reiblin
and family of Kent, and his sisters
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Snyder
and children of Cuyahoga Falls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Pond for Thanks
giving dinner.
The Dramatic club which gave "A
Face at the Window" so successfully
at Licey's hall last spring, are again
rehearsing to give the play at Grange
hall at Poe, the date to be announced
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Koppes
will take the parts formerly played
by Earl Benner and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger will be
ct home to their friends at the John
Swain homestead after Dec. ].
No meeting of the Literary society
was held on last Saturday night.
There will be a meeting this week
Saturday evening il weather and
road conditions will permit.
The mother of Mrs. Crist Krabel
died on Saturday, aged 81 years.
They reside on what is known as the
Fred Beck farm, northwest of. Blake.
The funeral services were held at the
home on Monday afternoon, burial be
ing made in Mound Hill cemetery at
Seville. MIR. and Mrs. hen Loehr
were among those who attended from
this place.
A runaway horse on the Wadsworth
road caused some excitement q few
days ago. As Charles Morrison and
Ollie Kerr were driving out College
street i'm Wadsworth an automobile
struck the buggy in which they were
driving to the farm Of Dave Merri-
son, overturning it and injuring both
raen. The horse belongs to DIR. Mil
lei of Wadsworth ana was finally
stopped at the Frank Kapp farm by
f. the lines becoming so tightly wrapped
around the hub of a front wheel that
It was impossible to 20 farther.
The death of Mrs. Eliza Lamson oc-
Cured at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Curtis, near Boneta, or
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall enter
tanned a party of friends OIL Satur-
day evening. Music and cards were
enjoyed by all present. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lille Hunsberger and Mrs.
Alta Reiblin will go to Cleveland Fri
Gay to visit Mrs. May Pond. Mr..
Reiblin will go to Clcye ard later to
accompany them home.
The family of Carl Kern are all
SEX with severe colds. \
Miss Lydia Maurer s at home af-
ter spending some time working at
toe home Of Enos Yoaer.
George Beck's report that the en-.
tire family Of their son, Alfred Beck,
at Seville, have been having scarlet
fever.
Mrs. John Swain. is in Cleveland, a
guest Of their daughter. Wrs. Ewell.
Mrs. Carrie Phelps is suffering
greatly from a severe cough and cold.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
A Message

CO THE people Of Medina County and vicinity, submit for
your approval the latest acquisition INVALID EQUIP
AGE---ow INVALID COACH with double doors, side
trance cot be placed lenghwse with ample for
patient adfriends.
Erstwhle compelled to use our Combination Hearse
and Ambulance
In this connection, hen especially graed to announce
that the securing Of this type Of INVALID COACH rep
resents distinct innovation in Medina County, and thus far has
not been introduced other than the larger municipal centefs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02

Daughter of a merchant of moderate Jewish.
Unity the Unitarian weekly Journal prints these facts in
recent editorial. HI. E n I..- t..s3.-.-
The children placed the school give them the ad
vantage assocatng freely with other children equally well ad
association specially gifted and discerning chill
such these taken from strata of life must benefit
society They will quickly learn what they have and
with the frank knowledge of childhood
They tremendously in the general the
of different environment heritage and
of thought well financial status, all of which divides
not only the from the jew but Jew from jew
The the LIBERAL the orthodox radical
jew The children they veop will know they
that beneath the labels the
long heritage uniting her but they need the
conceptions and owed which this school give
them to realize it.
school, teaching chill of the widely separated
groups another hout patronage
help but factor overcoming class prejudice Nothing
needed this country today where class
growing rapidly and easily be menace.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
ADVANTAGEOUS ENVIRONMENT.

pupils school in New York city, who have been
exceptional mental ability tested by the
well known Binet methods, are listed as follows:
"a A liberal cultured Jew, home of modest comfort;
(2) boy of Negro descent sociological not chronological
Negro since he is lighter than his teacher.
lower East Sde orthodox Jew, father brilliant
rising young physician;
Boy, of rich uptown doctor, Gentle;
% Child of East Side tenements born Austria parents
speak English chds clothing ragged face often dirty
beginning push up to success, orthodox Jew;
(6) Daughter of very orthodox Epscopaan, Y. NJ
leader, limited
Cd Son of wealthy manufacturer liberal jews
ed people;
~ Son of Roumanan peasants ignorant but inef,
gent, thrifty and successful renegade Jews;
60 Fairly dark Negro grandparents Obern students;
Q0) Idolzed baby in Jewish home of great wealth,
I'D Son of radical thinkSr of moderate Jewish;
Son of Russian Jewish socialists, indeed,
quite the type disgruned with everything parents
both poverty, dirt and disorder
Columbia;
13) Son of radical poet, fair degree of wealth;
4 Daughter poor but successful
Side:
15) Son of rich manufacturer, Jewish;
6) of progressive public school principal liberal Jews
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
The Jewish People and
Washington

the traditions of his people ami com
peted the work of Moses. and as Nuth
chung to Naomi SO the Jewish people
| have ever been true to these dcclaril-
tions of appreciation TO Washington
and III the ideals of citizenship thus OK
pressed by the founder of this country
| they have ever been faithful. so when
! the first great trial of self government
was fought out upon the battle fields,
when the brother of the North hFeo
his sword crimson with the blood OF
/ his brother Of the South. no peoples
cried more for liberty and equality and
none stood more loyalty behind the
| Union and helped uphold the hands OF
the great Emancipator than did the
Jews of America. Upon the day OF ms
departure from Springfield after ms
election as President, when lie was
about to depart upon that memorable
journey ending at the scat of govern
tmrnt. it was i'm American jew who
stepped forward and handed him II
! slip Of paper upon which was written
/ the following from the first chapter OF
/ Joshua: Have | not commanded
/ thee: BE StrOmg and of good courage
he not afraid, neither be thou dismay'
ed: for the Lord thy God is with thee
whcrcSocvcr thou gOcSt. There shall
not any man be able to stand before
/ thee all the days of thy life: as | was
| with Moses so shall j be with thee.
| 1t is said that Lincoln ever prcscrv,
ed this piece of paper. and he went ont
with il rs militant crusader. not
only for Justice and liberty and union
| hut the thought of the message took
such possession of his very being that
/ it was reflected in all his utteranceS
on that trip. for in Indianapolis he
declared That when the people rise III
4 mass in belief of the union ana the
| liberties Of the country. then the gates
of he'll cannot prevail against them
! At Newark he declared that without
The aid of God he could do nothing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
EDITORIAL CHAT
Clubs.

Denver Jewry is well provided with
clubs. Hardly are the youngsters out
of kindergarten, when the club spirit
manifests itself and they form little
groups. 1t proves they are normal
rrecarious creatures. The pity is, that
the association, for the most-part, is
not put to its best use. The growing
boy naturally drifts to debating cltps
and wholesome recreation. The girls
do not as frequently take up literature
or other cultural attachments; AID me
women devote almost all of theif clilh
time to cards. There are II few sew
ing clubs where each one sews 1oi
herself. Some years ago one of these
clubs made layettes. the simplest, most
inexpensive. for those mothers not
fortunate enough to be able TO make
their own preparation for the expect
ed newcomer. That was Il beautiful
thought, and in executing it the young
women spent many enjoyable hours III
cnmobling work. 1t could be revived
most bcncficialIy by any or all of the
clubs.
There are. so far as we know, but
two wholly cultural clubs of all tho
small womenS clubs, one devoted to
music and one to current events, ana
another at which some reading is done
while the members sew. There are
none devoted to the drama, literature.
art, languages, or amy other SUBJECT.
There arcfcw cities of the size OF Den
yer where, there is no organization dc
voted solely to cultural development.
There are certainly enough intelligent
.Icwesscs in Denver. with leisure and
desire for Improvement. TO establish
such Il society and have it form Il
factor not only in their own lives but
in that of the community.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
Our Charities.

Some of our contemporaries have
evidently misunderstood our report of
the Denver Federation of Charities
and Philanthropies. They assumed II
represented the Jewish organizations
of the city. The Central Jewish Ai'i
society. the local Jewish social service
agency, is one of the affiliated bodies
OF the city's Federation and receives
its share of the Fcderation's budget
The latter made campaign for S1S9.-
600 for its constituent societies. The
other Jewish organizations raise their
budgets independently of the city Fed
Grafton.
We wish it We're true that Denver
could provide for its handicapped IN
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02

Last weeks Jewish News gave the
information of two requests to local
institutions made by the late Myron
:. Mark which are noteworthy. IT is
quite unusual in our community for
bencfactions of any but the most i'll
significant to be left to Denver in
stitutions, even by persons who have
left large estates, and Mr.. Marx,
whose whole estate WIS comparatively
small, left two-thirds, or over $4,000,
TO the two hospitals here.
1t is quite remarkable that inili-
yiduals of means who have passed
away should have bcqucathcd so little
TO the institutions in the city. 1t made
little difference whether they had been
actively identified with any of the in.
stitutions or not Their wills showed
most perfunctory interest. if any
at all.
That is all the more reason why the
late Mr. Marks bequest is so out
standing He was not wealthy. nor
especially interested in the institutions
he helped so generously, and he had a
family of brothers and sisters to
whom he could have left larger shares
of his estate.
Almost every one assists the handi-
capped. vet when preparing to leave
this world few make provision that
these unfortunates should still CON
tinuc to be their beneficiaries
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
so royal manner as was implied
The Unassigned Pew.


The discussion as to whether the
Unassigned Pew system would curtail
the income of the congregation is an
swercd by one congregation rs fol-
lows:
Last November Berth kodesh Con
gregation of Rochester, y. Y. Horace
J. Wolf, II. L. C. 90, Rabbi unani-
luously adopted the Unassigned Pew
system to become effective February
first 1t simultaneously abolishes the
initiation fee and the minimum due
every member was to be allowed to
name his own pledge for the support
of the Congregation. Last week the
pledges were sent in and it was found
that the pledges, made voluntarily, rep
resented an increase of fifty per cent
over the revenue of the congregation
Tor last year. In addition, without
any campaign, sevcnty-five new APP
plications for membership were re-
ceivcd, increasing the membership
from three hundred and ninety-two to
four hundred and siXty-sevcn.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
THE WISE MEN.

The wise Washington have agreed that for the next
the to this country shall be extreme
attribute this action to but the most patriotic
do we b s e as people 5 be
sufferers by this decree goes without aey NAVE
The regettabe feature this that it sub
OF reaonary and bgoted laws
country and while they may not be against any special group or
Legislators while actuated by the most honest and pa
motives have been made to that only certain kinds Of
immigration is good for this counya land which has been
in the pastwhen they and tI:eir The
et and future mmgrans are and must De aa
We will deny the purity Of their motives but question
to keep the present immigrant country for
the good Of the county, Ian they be SO sure that the
entrance?
great spiritual whchhave made this republic the
foremost nation in the world were brought here by the n
fortune and there those who for political
pressed Of every land thru them this
countrywas evolved government which could grant them
shed and thru all the struggling period it from few
od the Civil war from which strong
And need this nation of and ten million souls
them by the same ties Of loyalty and by
s Is this for the Of
And What win ths DO for n the
United States unreliable goal? Yet it the
hearts, knew that somewhere IN
world existed the haven which welcomed suffering humanity
Now that exssth world has been darened just
much light has been taken from creatures
struggling chaos regns The flag of hope for DEM
ocray humanity which this held alof has been
the welfare of country wise men
at Washington?
What have done to the people Of this land by another
alone tell Our America has
and trust the land of pride of
safeour most precious for which
always been and glad give substance
lives, and from which ask that it
be in the future the the haven of the
pressed the land of opportunity and the home of liberty Will
remain Washington with the vision?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
JEWS REPORTED TO HAVE DE
SERTED POSEN.

Danzig-Reports from P"scu show
that gradually the Jewish population
of that city has been departing until
now there are hardly Il sufficient mum
Der Of Jews to constitute Il comnluil-
ity. Their dcscrtiom of the place is
attributed to the anti-Scmitic attitude
Of the Polish section OF the COM
munity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
Junior Congregation.
BETH HA MEDR0SH uAGODOL

Daily services will be held at I Il.
Ill. at 9th and Curtis streets and n
, y. III. ut the Community Center,
Late Friday night service will be held
at o'clock mt the Community Cen
for
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel. 10th and Pearl street at
7:45. DR.. VIM. $. Friedman will speak
on "Muddled Views and Opinions
Services will he held Saturday morn
ing at 1920 Subject of sermon,
Work and Play"
Bible Class.
The Ladies' of the Bible class are
asked to read the PC chapters OF
Isaiah from Chapter 40 to GG incl'l-
sivc which will be tho subject of Mrs.
Henry Schwartz. jr.'s discourse on the
fourth Saturday of the month. Dr,
Friedman will speak on the book OF
Job. which the ladies are also aShc'!
to read.
Junior Congregation.
There will be no meeting of th"
Junior Congregation on Sunday. March,
9th. The next regular meeting will Ii"
held on Sunday morning. March 10Th.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-02

Virtue vauishes when one wishes 10
parade it.-E. COrnilhe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02

highways Of this city To remain tho
unsightly and al but impnssable con-.
dition in which they are, would De
a species OF the mossiest rnoss-back.
ism. Your city government will nc;
stand for this.
For the accomplishment of these
and other great public improvements
and 10 the turning Of our splendfu
city loose. 10 grow. the mayor and'
commissioners fling a red hot chai-i
lenge to every civic body and public
spirited citizen In Ardmore. WhaiI
Go you say?
AS an additional safeguard against
wastefu expenditure OF the public
funds. the city commissioners havs
passed an ordinance creating an ad-
visory committee to act with them on
all great public improvements.
The current year, 1921, could and
should be- made the year Of greatest
growth and achievement in the his
tory Of our city. The money is here'
energy is here. the brain is here;
the one great thing needful is the
cement of unified public spiritcdness
With this we c9n do all things.
In the spirit Of the above. we wish
you an a 'Happy New Year"
W. r. FREEMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETED
WITH MUCH APPLAUSE

The new year was ushered in AZ
combined revolver and shotgun ar
tillery, combined with the reports of
automobile cutouts, and the footing
Of horrs.
Immediately after the clock an
nounced the arrival Of 1921 Main
street became race track. and about
e dozen autos. including touring care,
roadsters, coupes and the police de-
partment "hoodlum wigon" began 4
mad chase up and down the street.
Barney Oificld's records We're shat
tered by local drivers.
AT one time during the early hours
of the morning the streets of Nrd.
more gave one memories of New York
with handsome young men strntlina
up and down the thorougnfares al!
togged out in full dress suits and lux
edos. The spirit Of good fellowship
rcigned throughout the wee hours of
the morning and was prevalent eyery--
where.
Even the oil scouts. those fellows
who work all the time. arl whose
duties make it necessary for them to
be prepared To go 20 the elds -, any
time Of day or Right. could be seen
dancing around the lobby OF the Ard
more Hucl. ono Of them seemed ID
be mere .rolicksome than the rest
observers aaw him tripping lgh,
fantastic over the marble floor ,oy-
fully waving a teles. am. which Is be-
lieyed 20 have announced good news
concerning operations OF his com
pauy in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
GRIFFIN CS FOR THE
NEW YEAR FROM THE
MAYOR OF A AAOMORE.

The year 1920, with its achieve
mcnts, lis failures and successes has
past into history and carries with II
many of the greatest land marks in
human history.
Now that II has past we pause Tor
a moment to pay 10 it tribute
of our respect
But the spirit Of the times demands
OF us eternal activity, and we turn
onr horoscope in an eager search Of
the Things to come.
Written upon every page of our
local circumstances we aro chal-
lenged to our greatest efforts OF
achievements.
This splendid city is groaning un-
der the pains OF expansion begging to
be turned loose and permitted TO
grow. Can we do il? Are we big
enough"
why should splendid city like
this, city of great wealth, visible
and invisible be tied down with an
inadequate water supply US has been
the case for at least the past two
years? Is this business, and does
4 1t pay?
Why has all public Improvement
street paving, etc. practically ceased
/ Is this the way to build Il city?
Sweep the horoscope over your
cemetery your public parks an'
other places wherein center the pub
lie interest. DO they inspire th'
spirit Of civic pride?
To go into another summer Dry
season without an ample water sup
ply would be q sample of monumental
damphoolery Your city goycrnmen
does not propose 90 do II.
To permit the streets and pIbli'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
! CHURCH PLANS MANY
HELPFUL ACTIVITIES
III aOUGROvT 192 |

diy Dr c. c, N'eith, Pastorl
We are very thankful that dar'r;
til, .ast we r we nave paid the M
ance due on The church building :,na
we're has enabled tG dc licate II frra OF
deb, ,n October II, 1920. A So oi
0eaut..ui ca mes has also been IN
s,alcd. The cares of building ar H.
nance have engrossed us during tfe
past year To the neglect Of other Vital
interests. bu, for 1927 we have pl rs
for Il forward movemen. along more
spiritual lines.
plans for New Year
\ church. like any oyher Institution,
musr demonstrate It's usefulness 'e
commun " to he of real value.
Greater activity Is planned and more
yea ana earnes. ness for God ami
his cause will characterize our work
for 1921. MIN needs Gods help in life.
TIE rugged places are sometimes
too harsh to ,ravel alone. Sickness md
great sorrow visit us and utterly pros
tfate weak man. II Is thcn that the
church can he of real help. The -
sponsibiliTy of parentage is Sre.t.
How shall | rgl y gu de my chidF'
1 is an often asked and very impor:-
N, question. We will try better than
ever to answer This by making our
sunday school of the utmost value
In child training. We have goOi Of.
fittrs ard fine corps of teachers and
slecal department for all the mean
bors of the family. \ good m.n''
class will he at the serv &c OF th'
+ ther. and two efficen. ladies c asses
are at the service OF The mother
while classes for all ages of clil6hcrj
and youth are sustained
Our ladies have ever been eff.
cient and within the past year the
Womans Missionary Socie.y ami tbs
Ladies' Aid have united for more eli
ficient service The Young LIdies Ait
invites the young matron and In
young lady TO join in Bible study ant
church service along other lines
Neither viii the men be idle. Al
organiZat on for greater efficiency hnC
service has been made. The men art
IN earnest ard we are, sure phat TIM
greatest and hes, work ever done b,
our men will be accomplished th
year. They will be of real ard help
tu! service 10 the church and pas;o
and cspecial.y 10 the stranger VIII,
comes among us.
Plans are also in c6ntenpia lon 10
: increased usefulness and enthusiast
H. the Endeayur Societies. our youn.
people are aWakc to the need Of great
or activity n heir department an,
we know thai they will not fail US
The Light Bearers, an organization
of smaller children. meet on Snur
day afternoon and they are doing IN =,
excellent work.
The First Presbyterian church feel
humbed in the fact OF great need
bu. we have the courage 10 face thi
need. trusting to God for guidance an
strength and We know that lie aeve
faileth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-02
NEW FOREIGN tRADE
BANK About READY

Especial Ia Tho Christian Science
Moruor from It's Southern News
Office.)
New orleans -- OVer-suhscribed by
More tnan Sl,ooO,OoD the Federal In.
tcrn9t.oual Banking Company. de
signed 30 finance the south's foreign
trade in staple law aud manufac.
turrd products, came into Official OK
istence here December IS. with o
capital stock of $1,000 900 instead of
the S6,oOO,OOo originally announced
at the tentative organization meeting.
Fifteen directors were named. and.
on confirmation of these nominations
by the banks Of the nine states rep
resented, the new board will elect
n president, vice-presidcnt for each
state, and such other officials as
may be deemed necessary To carry on
the business. Following this election.
which il is expected viii be hcld
within the next thirty days. the bank
will begin 20 function Immediately
with credit Of 10000 900 or. 10
HIH'S ltS Vapltdt, WIN the federal re-
serve system.
Encouraged by the heavy over-sub-
scription, which raised the capital
stock from the original $4,000. 600 tc
900, the organizers, at the meet
ing here decided to keep the stock
books open in all of the states. with
view 10 Increasing the capitol stock
to SlO,00O,O 600 Louisiana led the nine
states in the amount subscribed to
the stock Of the new export financing
company with sl.719,729, and the
headquarters Of The bank will he in
New Orleans. This city is rcpreseni
ed by three men--J. H. Bowdcn. j.
I. Butler, Jr., and X. 5. Hecht--on
the board Of directors.