davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

est improved burglar alarm system,
which, in connection with its scien-
tifically constructed vault with It's
eight-ton door. makes it impossible
for a penny to be lost through thus
institution by burglary.
The regular meeting of the Pleas
antville Camp Fire Girls was held at
the home of the guardian, Mrs. Yves.
ley Ford, on Thursday, Feb. 16. There
was a very interesting program at
ranged by Misses Kathryn Whitman,
Mary Essington and Agnes Wilson
After which Misses Elizabeth Andel-
son, Grace Smedley and Henrietta
Bailey served dainty refreshments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
COUNTY P. T. A.. MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY

The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the Allan
tic County Council of the Parent
Teacher Association at the Atlantic
City High School Saturday. All moth
ers and friends are urged to be pres
ent. Morning session 1890. Wei
come, Mrs. Charles r. Ulmer, re
sponse, Mrs. George Beal. president
Hammonton p. I. A.; patriotic songs,
led by Mrs. Ulmer; address, Mrs. c..
w. Blake, county chairman; message
from standing committees, better
films, Mrs. c. e. Timer; Americaniza-
ton. Mrs. M. c. Thomas; message
from State Association, Mrs. Samuel
Leeds; remarks, Charles b. Boyer;
Vocational School, w. b. MacDougall;
flag code, Mrs. Ulmer: legislation.
Mrs. Charles Hobart; school lunches.
Mrs. VIM. Relyea; school nursing,
Miss Ida OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zofktaeth
dari5tE fldhood. u. CHM Bxztlatt
Mfsb 1rria Stil4e accompanied by
Miss Ada Thomas: Remarks, H. M.
Gresham. county supt.; demonstra-
ton of story telling, Miss Dorothy
Allen, OF Absecon; remarks, Miss Cora
Schaible; nutrition classes, Mrs. A.
Cooking; loan paper, Mrs. M. Beacon;
address, Mrs. Meschter, State chair
MAI =. r. A; address, Miss Ida Ami
son, Camden County chairman p. T.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

Time of halves; 20 minutes. Referee
Emery, u. of p.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.
Rev. Charles ". Colt. Rector.


Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews. d. d.,
Bishop of New Jersey, will administer
the rite of confirmation and preach al
St. Marks Church tomorrow, Sunday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Other ser
vices during the day will be as usual.
10 a. M, Sunday School.
IL a. M, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
Wednesday next being the first day
of Lent, commonly called Ash Wed
nesday, there will be the Litany Serv-
ice, Penitential Office and celebration
and f~nstfuttfon bysthenRectoff, foiiow
ed at S.15 o'clock by choir rehearsal.
A hearty WpIpnrnp tn pvaryhndv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

day, $50 P. NJ.
Choir practice Wednesday, $50 p. m.
The Mems Club and the Boy Scouts
meet every Friday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

Philadelphia All Scholastics.

Time: 20 min. halves. Referee: Boice
A. Q. II. S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH.

ed at SIS o'clock by choir rehearsal.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25

Media H. S.

Field Foul Foul
ioals. Goals. Tries. Tots
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
How They Stand
y. o. z.

The Y. o. H. Midsummer Lolly-Pop
dance Sunday night, July 16, was II
huge social success. Everybody, one
and all, had n good time
When the Lolly-Pops were passed
around fond remembrances of dear
childhood days came thronging Do
you remember when you used to beg
your big brother, or big sister, or may
be Mother or Dad for n penny C'Just
one, MAJ to buy Lolly-Pop? These
Lolly-Pop were just like those others,
but maybe they tasted better because
we're, "Grown-Ups" now. But what
ever the reason, they certainly did
taste good.
Don't forget Wednesday night July
o6. when we will hold our big open
meeting. We will have n good pro
gram and refreshments will be served.
Our weekly meetings have been dis
continued for the summer and from
now on we will have one open meet
ing a month. Every one is welcome.
p s
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
THE KHLEQQA CLUB.
CEvery member a Booster)

fEvcry member n Booster)
We regret very much to announce
the postponement of the annual
Kheqqa outing which was to be stag
ed last Sunday. July 16.
The fact that the postponcment OF
this outing does not mean it Will not
unveil itself in as good success as
it would have been.
The date has not yet been set as we
are waiting for the recuperatiH OF
two of our members who have been in
an automobile accident; speeding was
the cause l suppose.
In the very near future the club
will have lawn fcte. Watch for
dates of some of the biggest events
of the year.
At the last meeting all committees
reported fuvorably on all popular
questions of the day pertaining to the
welfare and popularity of the club.
Next meeting will he held at the
home of b. Bloom. 1913 Federal Blvd.
B B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

The st. Louis (Mo.) University con
ferred the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws upon DR. Hanau w. Loeb at
its ninetieth commencement exercises
last week. DR.. Loeb is well known in
st. Louis and Missouri, as well as to the
medical profession throughout the coun-
try a graduate of Missouri University
in 1888. he received his Masters degree
in 1856 and his NJ. ID. in 1855 In 1890
he joinedahe staff of the Marion Sims
Beaumont College of Medicine, now the
medical department of st. Louis Uni
vcrsity. and since that time has been
continuously associated with the de-
partment He was made dean in 1913.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
SIXTY THOUSAND JEWISH FARM,
ERS IN UNITED STATES
Loan Department Has Had Won
derful Record.

There has just been issued the
twenty-second annual report of the
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial
Aid Society, with headquarters in New
York City. The societys goal has been
to quote the report. ito build up n
substantial, progressive and permanent
Jewish farming class in this cOun-
try" Twenty-Five years ago, when the
organization began to function there
We're II Jewish farm families in the
ceeds GO,0O0. In 1900. the total acer.
age owned by Jewish farmers was H..
O02D. Today more than 100000 acres
are farmed by Jewish hands, and the
real estate and personal value Of these
holdings are above S1.0O0,o0O
The society's farm. Settlement bu-
reau gives advice, guidance and aid
to those who desire to buy farms and
who intend 10 take up farming as Il
life work. The extension department
maintains II staff of agricultural cN-
pcrts. During 1921 these experts Wis
tied 100 farmers. held 122 meetings,
illustrated lectures, demonstrations,
field days and extension schools. In
addition to this advice and aid were
given to 1.TSS farmers who sought in
diyidual consultation ut the central Of
flee.
The sanitation department has car
ricd on for three years campaign
in New York. Connecticut and New
Jersey. l. has obtained marricd i'm
provcmcnt in sewage and garbage dis
posal. protection of water supplies,
food protection and fly prevention in
This socicty's farm labor bureau has
obtained employment for 13.JGl Jew
iSh young men since its establishment
in 1905. Last year this bureau placed
COS men. The farm loan department
since its establishment in 1900, has
granted total of Gl5l loans aggre-
eating $3,SOJ,O00. and covering thirty
eight states: ,Thesei loans are made
ON substantial securities - second.
third. fourth or cHCn fifth mortgages.
The repayment is spread over long
number of years. and there is no cX-
action of bonus or commission or pay
mcnt of renewal charges. The sOcic-
ty'S losses during the entire twenty
two years of its history have been only
n fraction over . ppr cent
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
Think Legislative Pro-
gram Saved
CONGRESSMEN REMAINING IN
CAPITAL TO REGISTER VOTE
FOR RESOLUTION WILL BE
KEPT AS LONG As POSSIBLE TO
MAINTAIN QUORUM FOR OTHER
LEGISLATION.
fIewIsh TeiegrarhIc Agencyl

Washington appears that the
question of the Jewish Palestine has
come to the rescue of the American
legislative program. majority leader
Mondell franaIy admitting to friends
of the resolution that lie was holding
off the vote as long as possible so
that he might keep in the city the
more than 30 congressman who are re
naming in the Capital to register their
vote in favor of the resolution.
Having promised at the beginning of
the week that the vote ON the flsh
Resolution would come up "Wednesday
or Thursday. the Republican leaders
who are anxious to dispose of pending
LEGISLATION before the House ndjOurns.
said Il quorum would he lost if the
friends of the Zionist resolution de
parted from the city Immediately upon
its passage
Friends of the resolution have been
assured by Representative Mondell.
however, that it would positively he
voted upon not later than Friday. evel
if the House remain i'll session long
er.
The debate on the resolution will he
cut down from two to on" hour, II Is
understood, and there is keen competi-
ton among ConCressmc,t for pnrtici'
patton in the debate. j. is understood
that besides REPRESENTATIVES Fish of
New York. FeSs and Burton q! ONO
Cooper of Milwaukee, 'hanlcr oi
New York. the Jewish Congressman
Rossdale. Siegel and Pcrlman will also
speak. but will take only about three
minutes in Difference TO their Gentle
colleagues. There has been no indicf-
ton so far of anyone speaking i'll op-
position to the resolution. although
there are rumors that the opposition
will have at least one spokesman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
VAGANS

The last meeting Of the Ncgans was
held at the home of Negan Weiner'
173 Irving, Sunday, July 16, ut I:4o
o'clock.
The most important discussion OF
the evening was the coming hayrack.
A very pleasing report by the com
mittee assures all that II good time
will be had.
Messrs. Hon Bert Cooper and Ben
ME Gilbert who became members are
now proud to call themselves Negans.
The club is awaiting the hayrac'i
that is scheduled for Sunday. July 23.
and as you all know, a NeGan affair
is always n success.
July 23rd is the date. 700 o'clock
n. IN. is the time: Cheltenham school
is the meeting place. Be sure TO he
there!
p. S.-A vicente fry is also going
to take place.. l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

The will of Emma L. Higgins late of
Westtield. Mass, leaves her estate in
trust to Max Leopold Cohn, mission
airy of Brooklyn. n. Y, to be used in
converting Jews to Christianity. If the
will should be declared invalid by the
courts the money is to go to relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
SAMUEL UNTERNilER CONGRiT-
ULATES KEREN HANES0D
WORKERS ON VICTORIES IN
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AND IN BRITISH COMMONS

(From our New York Correspondent
Peter ]. SchweitZer. chairman of ;he
National Administrative Committee of
the Keren Hayesod, gave out the fol
lowing rudiogram which he received
from Samuel Tntcrmyer chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the Keren
Hayesod. who is now in Carlsbad.
"Hcartiest congratulations TO you
and all Kercn Hayesod workers in
United States on great victory in
House of Commons and on unanimous
adoption Palestine Resolution by our
House of Representatives. These
events of supreme importance on eve
of meeting of League of Nations TO
ratify Mandate should spur all Kcren
Haycsod workers to redOublcd efforts.
Funds urgently needed TO keep up cs-
sentiul work in Palestine. Heartily
endorse your decision to start nation
wide campaign TO collect pledges. Feel
certain pledgors will redeem sacred
promises made to Palestine"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Five Institutions of Kansas City
The Orphans Home, Home for the
Aged, Wayfarers' Home. Free Loan
Association and the Hebrew Ladies'
Relief Socletv-have formed fed
Grafton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
Clubs
MAGNET BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The BronchO Jrs., snapper the Fair
view Jrs., 80 on n forfeit game
The Leo Leydens slaughtered the
Eagle G's 81. The game was played
at 11th and Decatur.
The ColfaX All Stars won a tight
game over the Windsor Wet Wash
nine ST. IL innings.
The Garfelds beat the Tigers 80.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

The great fire at Arverne and Edge
mere in the Borough of Queens last
Thursday evening involved proper
ty loss of two and half million dol
lars. all of which is borne by members
of this community since these locali-
ties are almost exclusively populated
by Jews from the other boroughs OF
this city. The fire destroyed the sum
mer branch of the Israel Orphan
Asylum of this city, but already re-
building campaign has been begun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

With "Berengaria" the commission
appointed by the American Jewish Re
lief committee to study and report on
Jewish conditions ut the present time
in the war-strickeu countries of Eu-
rope leaves for the scene of its labOrs.
The members of this important body
are DR. Lee Frankcl, chairman; DaV-
id y. Brown, of Detroit; Dr. Milton
j. Rusenau. of Havard David NJ.
BresSler. Morris Wolf, Il Philadelphia
attorney Colonel Herbert IL. Lehman.
and Samuel \. Goldsmith sccrc airy
of the organization. This constitutes
one of the most distinguished commits
sions ever accredited from American
Jcwry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Senator Nathan Straus, Jr., whose
term as member of the New York
State Legislature is about to expire
is being talked of as the probable
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the West Side district of the
city
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
FRANCE DOES HONOR TO l. ID.
BEAUMONT

A replica in bronze of the statue OF
Wilbur Wright at lie Mans was yes
terday afternoon presented to Com
modore Louis ID. Beaumont. formerly
of Dayton, Ohio. and for many years
Il resident of Paris, by the French
Ministry of Aviation. represented by
Tn6er-2ccrctsr ltI.al- LSnit IN
the presence-of the Aviation Com
mission of the Senate and thC Cham-
ber of Deputies gathered in the halls
of the French Senate.
The gift was made as Il recognition
of the mtiring efforts of Commodore
Beaumont on behalf of aviation and
his mfny services to France in CON
nection with philanthropic organizn-
tionS. The replica was made by Tie
sculptor of the original. NJ Paul Land
owski. of Paris. who WAS present at
the ceremony. Brief speeches were
made by Senators d'EstnUrnelles de
Constant and CASTOR de Meunier, re-
counting Mr.. Beaumont's formation Of
lllt AlIltl Ntlb tlli' At AAi' a a. 'a'i''A'
de rElySee during the war his gen
crous donation of the Wright statue
TO lie Mans. aad his generous support
after the war of over hundred chill
drcn whose fathers had been killed.
The statue given Mr.. Beaumont is
about three feet high and bears ON the
base the following words: ''Au Com
modore Louis ID. Beaumont. Les
Amis de France Reconnaissance. 1022.
Commodore Beaumont has present
cd the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives home for Nurses in
memory of his soa. Dudley. This build
ing is now nearing completion.
Yc stand aghast: CONSERVATION fills
Your bosoms. ye pretend to weep,
Ye lament. too, the thousand ills
That so insidiously creep
Into the bone and sincw of Israel
young
The heart of nation all mstrung.
'Tis We who teach the youth their way,
The living and the vet unborn;
When your unconscious acts betray,
Your deliberation then he mocks to
scorn.
From your careless deed his inspir-
alton he draws
by your thoughtless act he pleads his
cause.
For We are youths mentors. yours the
blame
When ye are reckless. false in deed,
Your words are wind, nor deserve that
name.
How will the youth your words thea
heed?
Who disOhcys the Law of God.
Must feel the Devils chastoning rod
J. II. BOTTCHER, Denver. Colo
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
THE COLFAX ALL STARS.

The ColfaN All Stars defeated the
Windsor Wet WaslJ 81 after playing
eleven innings. The stars of the game
were Oxmnns striking out of sixteen
men, Saliman's good fielding, ana
Fishers good pickups on short.
Thd Colfax All Stars will play the
Leo Leydens next Sunday at Sixteenth
and Newton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Memo ad, see page six. The Quail
ity Shop, Ithaca, Mich.--advertise-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
/. J. M!NCHEL.Z
DIED on MONDAY
LIBRARIAN FOR THE PAST FOUR
YEARS VICTIM OF DREAD
PNEUMONIA.

II. j. Winchell, a highly respected
resident Of this city for the past 25
years, died at his home on West Cen
ter street, Monday, February p, after
= few weeks illness Of pneumonia at
the age Of 75 years.
During the greater part Of his life
Mr.. Winchcll was station agent and
an operator for the Grand Trunk, G..
X. & l., and the Pere Marquette rail
roads, spending fl years with the
latter road, over a score Of which was
spent as the station agent in this city.
During the past four years Mr..
Wnchell has been the librarian at the
Alma Public Library, where he great
ly widened the circle Of friends that
he had in this community. He was
especially liked at the library by the
younger generation, because Of his
kindness in aiding the children in
their efforts to secure good literature,
and in assisting them in finding ref
erences.
Mr. Nlnchell was born in LaPorte,
Indiana, September 20, 1916. May 13,
1874, he was united in marriage to
Julia +. Clifford, four children being
born to this union, three Of whom died
in infancy. He leaves to mourn their
lss his wife, one son, Walter II. Win
chell, wife and daughter of Chicago,
also one brother, Alonzo Winchell, of
st. Louis, Missouri, and a sister, Ar
villa, of Novi, Michigan.
The funeral services were held from
the late home, 216 West Center St,
Wednesday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
Rev. Anderson of the Christian church
and Rev. NJ. w. Duffey of the NJ. f.
church officiating. THE body was tax
en- to Lakeview for burial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
SAGINAW SECURES
SECRETARY REECE
ALMA MAN TO BECOME ASSIST
ANT SECRETARY OF SAGI-
NAW ORGANIZATION.

II. f.. Reece, secretary manager of
the Alma Chamber Of Commerce, who
resigned his position here recently
will join the staff Of the Saginaw
Board of Commerce according to an
nouncement that has been made by
the Saginaw Board.
Mr.. Reece will join the Saginaw or
ganization on March 6 as assistant
secretary in charge of committee ac-
tivities. 1t was stated by Charles +.
Haensel, secretary Of the Saginaw
Board of Commerce, that Mr. Reece S
selection is result Of plan by the
board to expand and systematizc the
work of its committees and to put
them on basis where they will be of
the greatest possible value TO the or
ganization and it's members. The com
mittec organization will be developed
with the idea of getting as many of
the boards members as possible in
terested and taking an active part in
the work.
Twenty-seven committees are con-
templated, Mr.. Haensel stated in his
announcement, in the scheme Of or
ganization that is being worked out,
and it is these committees that Mr.
Reece will be in direct charge Of
Some of these committees have al
ready been named and others will be
named from time to time as Mr.. ReecC
becomes actively angaged in the work
in Saginaw.
Mr. Reece, who is closing his work
with the local organization this week,
has been the secretary manager of the
Chamber of Commerce here for the
past year. He aided greatly in the
reorganization of the old Board of
Trade into the new organization and
during the past year has been lending
his best efforts to get the new Cham
ber of Commerce going in the right
direction, this during year of busi-
ness depression, when startling re-
suits could not be expected. The or
ganization year of the work, how
ever, has seen some very good things
accomplished by the Chamber Of Com
merce under his direction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
COLONEL SMITH SUCCEEDS WILLYS AS
EXECUTIVE HEAD OF REPUBLIC TRUCK
Control of Big Company Passes Hands Of Wen interest
Picture Returns TO
The NJ. r.. Church

The famous photoplay, "The Stream
of Life" will return to the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon aad evening for its third
showing, it has been announced.
Such has been the demand for the
photoplay, even after its first two
showings at the Church that it was
decided to again bring it to Alma that
everyone who has not had the oppor-
tunity of seeing this wonderful pic
ture might have full opportunity, to
take advantage Of the occasion.
"The Stream of Life" is highly
spoken of by men high in the moving
picture world and by the press. James
Hof, writing in the Moving Picture
World said that as a production he
believed The Stream of Life to be a
new note in pictures and equally as
great as Griffith's Birth Of a Ma
ton"
Because of the demand to see the
picture the church authorities are ask
ing that full opportunity be given for
everyone who has not seen the pie
ture to see it Sunday. 1t is requested
that those who have seen it once give
the others like opportunity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
Alma Teacher
Died Tuesday

Harold Palmer, instructor in man
ual training at the Washington school,
and assistant athletic coach at the
local schools, died at 1900 p. m,
Tuesday evening at his home in
Morenci, following an operation for
tumor
Mr.. Palmer had been exceptionally
popular with the teachers of the
schools and with the pupils under his
charge and word Of his death, which
reached here Wednesday morning,
came as a big shock to his Alma
friends.
The funeral services will be held at
the late home in Morenci Saturday
afternoon at 200 o'clock. A number
of the teachers from the Alma schools
will attend the services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
NeIUS Stand To
More This Week

The Alma News Company, coeduct-
ed by NJ. d. Wilcox, which has been
located for the past few years in the
Frakcr block near the corner of Su-
perior and Woodworth avenue will be
moved the latter part of this week to
the Gibbs block on Woodworth.
The new location. three doors south
of Eichenberg's grocery, the proprie-
tor believes, offers much better quar-
ters for his business. 1t is understood
that it is the intention Of Mr.. Wilcox
to dispose of his cigar and tobacco
counters at the new location and make
the news stand Gift Shop, in addi-
tion to handling the lines Of maya
zines and papers that have been car
ried in the past.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
NARROW ESCAPE

William Bourikas of the European
Cafe, and Ted. Johnson of Brecken-
ridge had narrow escape from SER
ious injury or death Wednesday when
an automobile in which they were
driving to Ithaca, went into a deep
ditch two miles east and a mile south
of Ithaca. There is a bridge across
the road, where the auto went into
the ditch, which cuts across the road
at that point. When the auto came to
a stop in the ditch il was headed un-
der the bridge. The auto was badly
damaged, but both men escaped with
only a few bruises and scratches.