davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

NEW. 6 ROOM, ALL MODERN. BRICK
and tile house. 1871 Belmont Avn.
Dakota Construction Co. Phnns 7SS. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

FOR sALE-7-RoOM ALL MODERN
house, on Belmont Ave Inquire a.
Freidmann's Fur Store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

HARD COAL HEATER KITCHEN
cabinet andl library table 73e Gotten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

I will sell at my farm south Of
tho University and adjoining In
ternational Experimental Farm ON
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
Recent Events In Palestine.
(By mail from jerusalem Spec a to The American Jewish
World
By DR.. Hugo Bergman

somewhat misleading, as they
have connected the Jaffa riots
with the Workmen's May First
demonstrations amongst the
Jews. The reader, therefore,
draws the conclusion that the two
are connected. This fallacy.
should be exposed.
What, then, are the real facts
of the case?
The General Union of Work
ers, it appears, had permission to
hold May Day Demonstration,
but the workers of the M. P. S.
Communist Section-known as
"Mopo"-had no such permission.
However, not to be outdone, they
decided to hold a festival and
have a procession on their own
account. The Bolsheviks in Pal
estine, as is we'll known, are slow
1y decreasing in numbers,-out
of the SO delegates recently
elected, only 6 appeared at the
Haifa Conference of Workers.
The procession was correspond
ingly small and the Jews, unsus-
pecting of any danger, came to
blows in the street with the M. z.
S. This proved to be the starting
point of the Pogroms.
One incident in these terrible
events, which took place during
the attacks on the house of the
Chaluzim, which was full of
young people, is worthy of note.
1t records the heroic behaviour of
one of the victims-Frau fischer
kasski, who, all alone, vainly at
tempted to prevent the passage of
a desperate, armed with kitchen
knife, who was forcing his way
through to a collection of fright
ened girls. The poor woman's
frantic efforts were, however, in
vain, and she fell in her effort to
save her young charges.
The pogrom also broke out all
along the sea coast, where many
massacres took place before help
came.
It is now quite clear that the
whole of this bloody business was
pre-arranged affair, the May
Day Demonstrations merely serv-
ing as an excuse. The Arabs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

owing to the failure of their re-
cent demonstrations, convened
great meetings, loudly protesting
against the Jews, and clamouring
for their immigration to cease.
Between Jafa and Jerusalem they
even tried to hold up all motor
and railway traffic; in Ramley
they tried to attack two Jewish
families and would have sue
ceeded had not the town authori-
ties come to the rescue.
The Jews in GAIA were all col
lected together and shut up in
a house, which was safely guard
ed by the police for SO hours. At
Kafr Saba the Jewish colonists
were forced to evacuate their
homes and take refuge in Petach-
tikvah, which town-owing to
their presence within twas at
once thrown into a state of siege.
A force of 1000 Arabs attacked
it, but the young men of the place,
banding themselves together,
came out and drove them away,
the Jewish losses being three
killed and thirteen wounded,
whilst the Arabs lost eight men,
amongst them being a Shiek. An
aeroplane, which came to the re-
lief of the besieged city, threw
bombs among the assailants, kill
ing fifteen of them.
At Rehobot and Chederah, the
militia were called in, but not be-
fore the insurgents had succeeded
in burning down a number of
houses at Chederah. Another as
sault was made on Gederah, the
Bi1u-colony.
During the last two days the
attacks have died down, that is
to say, none of them have been
serious, but it is not yet known
whether they are likely to break
out again or not.
The government has forbidden
the discussion of these events in
the press, as it does not wish to
prejudice the verdict of the en-
quiry which is now being carried
on. The judges who acted in the
Jabotinsky affair have also been
engaged in this case. The gov
ernment reports in themselves are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
hoped, 5pIq r.,,,o, Q
the Jewi & 7sssr uoe,ssa3 s n
hoped,

the Jew & 9sssf uos,,sd3.. s.
their further inning - 80
Palestine. The argument brought
forward by the Arabs is that they
have nothing personally against
the Jews, as Jews, nor even
against the Zionists, but that, as
the immigrants are nothing but
Bolshevists, they must not be al
lowed to enter the country, and
therefore the government is
against their immigration.
This is the kind of argument
one always hears in Poland and
Hungary. we have met it in the
columns of the Morning Post"
and throughout the Ford press.
It is at the root of all the evil,
it has prompted the Arabs to their
fell work, and the Jews, who at
last thought they were going
back to their own country, to lead
a peaceful life in the land of their
fathers, are turned back to the
threshold. 1t is all so plain and
self-evident.
The Jews, too, are to blame.
They have been too confident, too
certain. They thought every
thing was right when it was not.
Here is an instance: On the ar
rival of Sir Herbert Samuel in
Palestine, the Home Defence
Force was at once disbanded. We
put nothing in it's place. The
men had been very much under
paid, they could not live on their
wages. The Zionist Commission
came to their aid, and contributed
to the upkeep of the Force. What
happened? The new government
that came into power with Sir
Herbert Samuel, forbade the
Force to accept the contribution,
and no one was patriotic enough,
no one was sufficiently far-seeing
to warn the High Commissioner
of this error in Judgment. The
Jews were no longer protected.
Then gradually, the stations that
were so important to protect, had
all protection withdrawn from
them, just because the Jews
themselves the parties concerned
no energetic protest
against the disbandment of the
Home Defense Force.
The year which has seen our
two great political es-the
decisions of the San Reno Con-
ference and the sending of Sir
Herbert Samuel to Palestine, has
also seen the failure of the Zion
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17

Only a week has passed since
the sanguinary affair at Jaffa,
just one week ago since the Pal
estinian Yischub underwent some
of its most terrible experiences
During that terrible, eventful
week, not a day passed without
its tale of bad news from Jaffa.
First of all, we heard of three
killed; then twenty-five, and last
of all, thirty-seven.
On the evening of May 1st-
the date of the outbreak-news
reached us that an armoured car
from Jerusalem had gone into
Jaffa, that troops from Ludd had
entered it's gates. We breathed
more freely. But not for long.
At noon the following day the
riots broke out afresh. These
being quelled, at least within the
city, succession of murders be-
gan all along the roads leading
from the outside colonies to Jaffa,
Then it was that one of the pur-
est, most earnest of Our Hebrew
writer's, Joseph Chain Brenner,
met his death.
Joseph Chain Bremen lived
with a family by the name OF
Tazkan, dairy farmers between
Jafa and Mikve-Israel.
When the disturbances were at
their height on May lst, another
we'll known Jewish writer, Zwi
Schatz, went to the farm house to
fetch his friend into safety, but as
there was only one vacant seat
in the car, and Brenner did not
like to leave his friends behind,
he refused the invitation
The next day, May End, the
riots broke out again, and it be-
came impossible to drive any
where. Two workmen, however,
at the risk of their lives, decided
to try and save Brenner. Alas.
When they reached the place Of
his retreat, outside the door Of
the house they found six corpses,
amongst which that of Bremen
and another Jewish writer, the
young Luidor, with hands tied be-
hind his back. The two men then
went in search of a motor to take
away the bodies, and on their re-
turn, that of Luidor was missing.
It has not yet been recovered.
The news from Jafa naturally
threw the whole country into a
wild state of excitement; Jews
and Arabs alike.
The Arabs at Nablus, Tull
kerem, Ramley-Haifa, probably
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

Danny Frush, Baltimore feather
weight, who fights Johnny Kilbane
in September for the featherweight
championship of the world, is a fight
ed without a "heart.
he used to fight in England, where
boxing skill is recognized. But since
coming to America he has changed
his style.
He found that "having heart"
in this country didn't pay. Fighters
wohm he let stay razzed him after
wards. Down and out, was the idea
here.
When he meets Kilbane he won't
try to win by points, but on knock
out if he can slip one over on the
gray-haired champion.
There's no sentiment in boxing"
says Frush
"In America you are no better
than your knockout record. You have
to stretch them on the floor before
fans give you hand.
81 belive l can knock out Kilbane.
It's my opinion that the first good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

man who gets in the ring with him
will step out the champion.
That's why I'm willing to fight
him just for training expenses and
let him take the purse of 100000
which has been offered by the Cleve-
land promoter, Tommy McGinty
"Ill cash in afterwards. 1t takes
title to make money in the fight
game.
"a year ago sent to England
and had my father and mother, two
brothers and sister come to America.
Il earned enough in the ring to
buy them a nice home in Baltimore.
Now l want enough to set my father
up in business"
Kilbane is 10 years older than
Frush. The Baltimore lad was born in
London % years ago of Jewish par
ents.
His first fight Melted him S12
Frush likes good clothes and
looks out for the needs of his family
He shows a heart-where it really
counts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

at the bedside of Mrs. Sallie Will
Iams two days of last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. McCrary is i'll.
Mrs. BeInice Ratliff and twins,
Albert and Alice, of Plains, have
been visiting their parents and 9TH
en- relatives and friends for a few
days.
Mrs. S. B. Camp had as her guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Rich
ards and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Dyes and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and chill
dren, of Philema, spent last week
with friends and relatives here, at
tending services at New Hope.
NJ, w. Suggs is out again after a
recent illness.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. W. Bryant and
little daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Usry Sunday afternoon.
Little John Lewis and Susie Lara
more spent Saturday night with their
grandmother, Mrs. Tissue.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Evans and son,
Watson, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Jenes, ST., Sunday.
Mrs Charlie Laramore and chill
dren visited Mrs. J. L. Tissue Sunday.
Miss Mabel Parks is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. d. c. Jones.
c. c. Laramore was in Leslie Sat
urday afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
SMrTHVILIE

SMIThVILLE, August 5.--aIiss
Alma Webb gave delightful enter
tainment at her home Tuesday even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Mad
inc Lundy, of Sylvester. 1t was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large number of
her friends, punch and sandwiches
beng served later in the evening.
Among those attending the fun
eral of j. A. Hill Monday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Allen, w.
L. Baldwin, Mrs. L. L. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Allen and family, all
of Dawson; VIM. Mccain, of ClerA
mont, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cobb,
Of Preston, and Miss Mary Little.on,
of Dawson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
DETERRENT

Benny Leonard breaks up the
monotony Of his training work for
his battle with Lew Tender August
IL, by jumping from one spot to an
other.
First. the Catskill mountains, then
New York, now Coney Island.
Maybe Leonard is not taking the
match seriously. Or perhaps he
has the right dope on reaching the
pink.
Most of JUS have old fogey ideas
that it is better to stick to the same
grub kitchen and outdoors for a
title match.
But Benny is different-or indif-
ferent-to the cut and dried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
ALBANY BOWS
AMERICUS TO ;
Strictly Home Teams
Meet In Good Game
On Wet Diamond

Strictly home teams representing
,ibanv and Americas met on the
nr.rground diamond Thursday after
,oc and Americas humbled the Wis
..oo athletes by a score of Z to 3 in
9 S, innings. 1t was a game in
t,|;eb the relative skill of the vari-
rs nIavers was discounted, for
4 aory rain fell just preceding the
"9ening of the game, soaking the
diamond, and resulting in constant
IL wet ball with which the pitchers
,orI3 not control and which the field
,ys rooId not handle accurately. The
ye,nIt was plenty Of smuggling on the
mart Of the batters as the hurlers
vera forced to groove their offerings,
and fairly fat error columns.
Americus outslugged the visitors
and won largely because of that slug
cing "Tony" Pantone was in the
5oy for Americas and he was touch
ID for six hits in three innings, hold
inc the visitors hitless in the other
t}rqe frames, while Fur, of Albany,
cave up ten hits, scattered in four
innings, four of them coming in the
sixth round and, accompanied by a
pass, netting four runs.
Albany produced thrill for the
fans in the fourth inning when they
tied the score by pounding out three
hits and pushing two runs across
the plate, after having scored in the
previous inning and Americas having
orened the game with a trio of tai
lies. The fifth inning looked bad
fol Americas when, with only one
down Kimbrell, Albany's heavy catch
r, hit safely and went to second on
an error. Williams poled hard one
m Hines, in left field, that looked
sure hit, and Kimbrell raced for
third, intending to score. Hines man.
aged to get his mitts on the ball, how
ever, and tossing it to Gibbs at sec
ni completed a double play.
Bill Parsons, receiving for Ameri-
Gus, pulled two pretty plays, in con-
junction with Webb, in the sixth,
lipping the first two men up at sec
ond as they attempted to steal, after
getting on by pass and an error.
Probably the prettiest play of the
game was Matthews running one
handed catch of Whitaker's long fly
to center field in the fifth inning.
preceding the double play. Finley
did a real acrobatic stunt in the sew
enth by leaping over a bench and a
boy and getting Williams foul thir-
ty yards away from third base. Of
w. two stolen bases in the game, one
zen went to Webb in the first
Ming, who stole home on a squeeze
play begun by Cogdell stealing sec
ond.
The Albany men played good base
ball and clean game. Although
feyeral close decisions were render
FL by the umpires, there was not a
word of protest at any time or one
Jungentlemanly act, their conduct be-
ing clean and sportsmanlike at ev-
cry minute, something appreciated byI
me fans and commented on because
Of tae contrast with former DAYS
"nen Americas and Albany were bit
'er rivals in sport. The same teams
Will meet in Albany Saturday after
nooa as part of a program of racing
ana other entertainment at the fair
Grounds there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
M'CRAW TRADING
FOR 1921 TROPHY

John McGraw isn't trying to buy
the National League pennant this
year.
He's trying to trade for it.
McGraw has traded OF some
mighty promising lads in Rapp, Wal
ker, Monroe and Henline in his re-
building process to obtain seasoned
veterans.
He IS not figuring on next year.
He wants winner this year.
Last year McGraw tried to buy the
muslin. He offered 100000 for
Rogers Hornsby when he felt that
the acquisition of the Card star
would have meant the pennant. He
didn't get his man.
Trading for a winner is another in
dication that McGraw isn't solid ce-
ment above the ears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
YEARS BEST

Gray Lag Of The Rancocas stables
stands out as the greatest runner of
the year.
The horse won his eighth consecu-
tive victory of the year by finish
ing a nose in the lead in the Inter
national Handicap at Windsor on Ju-
" 80. The purse was $4,000.
However, Gray Lag doesn't lead
the field by lengths. He is a winner
but not another Man o. War.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
&c Screen
JEWELLERS MEET
A REAL LOG CABIN

A REAL LOG CABIN
Sixty degrees below zcro-brrrh.
The entire day spent outdoors! then
a rambling log cabin, with acrack-
Ing log 1ire blazing in a wide, low
stone fireplace!
Such luxuries awaited members of
The Rider of the King Log" com
pany, returning from shooting"
some marvellous snow stuff for the
perturbation, on the exact locations,
and under the personal supervision of
the author, of THE Rider of Che King
Log" by Holman Day to be seen very
soon at the Rylander.
The roof of Mr.. Days charming
cabin N the woods of Maine is shin
gled over the logs to prevent rain
from leaking through A fire had not
been built IN the cottage since the
previous winter. Soon those lowering
in front of the blazing logs were
aroused by a sound that emulated a
machine gun in action.
Several eX-War veterans plunged
behind the same chair. Some advanc-
ed the theory that several thousand
New York hold-up men had been
suddenly transported to the woods of
Maine.
But Mr. Day sat serenely putting
his pipe and saying nothing. lie knew
from previous experience that the
noise was but the swapping of the
single nails loosened by the sudden
heat. incidentally, this cabin was
constructed by Mr.. Day, who is skill
ed in the art of woodcraft.
The Rider Of the King Log" is an
Associated Exhibitors feature, signal
ed as one Of the outstanding outdoor
pioLures Of the sfrean
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
OLD AND YOUNG

Trapshooting is a sport that inter-
ests old and young alike.
Entries for the Grand American
Handicap this fall contain the names
of two whose ages are TO years apart.
James F. Porter of Chicago is 81.
James F. Bonner is II.
Age has little to do with the abil-
ity Of an individual to hold a gun on
a TARGET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
AN EXCEPTION

Tony Boeekel, third baseman OF
the rampaging Boston Braves, nev.
er had a baseball in his hands until
he was 10.
He got IN a game as a substitute
one day and broke it up with his
bat. Since then he has developed into
a star.
Most kids graduate out of the
nursery with a rubber ball in then
hands and keep right on up the scale
Of school and college baseball.
Tony b., as a ball player, was
born, not made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
KIII,EFER PILOTS CUBS

CHICAGO, August 5.-John Ev-
ers was deposed as manager Of the
Chicago Nationals Thursday. Catch
er William Killefer was chosen to
succeed him.
Evers, who is i'll, will be paid his
salary in full until the close of the
1921 season, according to announce
ment by President Veeeh, of the
Cubs. Hsa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
APPETITE

Years ago when Pete Herman was
shining shoes in New Orleans, he
dined on red beans and rice three
times a day.
Since he has become the bantam
king, he still clings to his favored
food Even at banquets, which are
pretty swell so far as tangled eats
go, Herman insists on the red beans
and rice with plenty Of pepper
Many a boxer has been forced to
come to this diet when business got
dull
But Herman passed that class q
long, long time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
RIFT

Mrs. J. /. Tissue, Louis Tissue
and Miss Hattie Tissue and Mrs. c.
q. Laramore and children visited
Mrs Minnie Williams and visited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

w' SIqjmmary-Stolen bases, Gibson,
P @g1o, Cogdell. Bases on balls, off
h. ~"Ione ;, off Fur 8. Sruck out,
n ~ Ia4Jone 2, by Furr 5. Double
P"S' Hines unassisted 70 Gibbs.
Ir r,;l balls, Parsons /, Kimbrell /.
rtr; :Ep,le'' u. Jennings, balls and
N's; J. Jennings, bases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At Boston 4, Chicago 5.
At New York 3, Detroit 8.
At Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 7.
At Washington 3-3, Cleveland IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

AZ Mobile 4, NashViIIe 3.
At Chattanooga / Memphis 0
A thew Orleans 0, Birmingham 4
At Atlanta 2-3, Little Rock Gil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
Hoyy's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim Cor it~cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by CatarTh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
liquid taken internally and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the inflamma.
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
ZB}zAAAAi ZB}@21l
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Augusta 5, Charlotte 0.
All other games rained out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

fo,,,, s'5 helghbor wants inside in
r a,%."''on on how your home-brew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

The prodigal son now stands on
the corner and watches the fattened
calves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AT Chicago 5, Boston Is.
At st. Louis 1 New York 0.
AT Cincinnati Is Brooklyn 2-2.
AT Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
YER, Bilious Fever. Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded. (s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At. Lindale Is, Cedartown 6.
At Griffin s, CarrolIton 4.
At Rome 8, LaGrange 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
SOC Chill and Fever Tonic. (D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
~ornpany.
The "HeaI- All" of Inc Indians

There is an herb which grows in
on Our Western Plains known as
"ManZanita' and to which the In
dians attribute wonderful curative
and healing virtue.
There is no question but that
nature has bounteously provided
III the roots and herbs OF the Held
a remedy for many of the ills TO
which human flesh is heir. This
Is demonstrated by thc wonderful
success Of that root and herb
medicine, Lydia T.. pinkham's
\ cgctablt Compound. which for
more than forty years has been
relieving women. OF America from
some of the worst forms OF fe-
male ills. It viii certainly pay
any woman who 50 suffers 10 Try
II II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-03
kISSEL COMES HOME:
CHILD'S PRAYER ANSWERED

Louisville, Ky. = Nine-ycar-old
Tnelma Kissel's Christmas prayer ha,,
been answered It was seen in Il
newspaper and communicated to her
missing father, W. r KisSel, who,
having lost his grocery on The races,
was unwilling to face his impovcrish-
Ell family, dropped out of their lives
and took up his residence in Tcxar-
kama. His arrival was too late for
him to see the twins born in the sum
nIer. Both had just been buried. He
had worked for one firm 80 years 90
save up the purchase money for his
grocery.