davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

WITH THE TRAVELLERS
Mrs. Samuel Pfaum, 1924 James
avenue S., and Miss Theresa Roth
schild, 2122 Aldrich avenue S., have
returned from Chicago where they
attended the funeral Of their sister,
Mrs. Maurice L. Rothschild.
Mrs. Sarah Gittelson, Newton ave-
nue. S., is expected to return Sunday,
December oath, from the East where
she has been visiting friends for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Lewis S. Rose, GOA w. Mime
haha Blvd, returned Monday, Decem-
Der 18th, from a several weeks visit
with relatives in Kansas City, Little
Rock, Ark, and Chicago.
Mrs. Jack Horowitz and small
daughter, Shirley Vivian, of Garfield
avenue, who have been visiting in
Kansas City, Mo-, for the past two
months, returned home Sunday, De-
cember 18th.
Mrs. L. S. Mayer, 5O15 Emerson
avenue S., has as her guest for about
ten days her sister, Miss Refer, of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Harold Kaufman, Fremont
avenue S., returned Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10Th, from Cincinnati, O., where
she visited relatives and friends for
several weeks.
Mr.. Benedict Deinard, 1888 Hum
boldt avenue S., will leave December
23rd for Kansas City, Mo-, to attend
the convention of the Jewish Chau-
tauqua society to be held there start
ing Sunday. Mr.. Deinard will rep
resent the Sunday school Of Temple
Israel.
Miss Lillian Jeffery of New York
City is expected to arrive here to-
morrow morning to be the house
guest for two weeks Of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jeffery, 1912 Douglas avenue.
Mrs. G. Ravitch, SOL East 18th
street, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ravitch
and children, 3731 Harriet avenue,
and their sister, Miss Esther Pink,
1901 10th avenue S., left Wednesday,
December Goth, for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Charles We'll, 1923 Fremont
avenue S., will return home Satur-
day, December 23rd, from short
business trip in the East.
Mrs. Y. Shalett and daughter, Hodi,
1924 Logan avenue N, left Tuesday,
December 10Th, for Winnipeg, to at
tend the wedding of their son and
brother, Mr.. Lewis Shalett, which
will take place Wednesday, Decem-
ber 9th. They expect to be gone
two weeks.
Mr.. Max Weinberg, Highland ave-
nue., left for the East where he will
remain for several weeks. Mr.. Vein
berg's marriage to Miss Pearl Elmer
of New York City will be an event
of the near future.
Miss Charlotte Winer of Hammond,
Ind, arrived here today to be the
guest for week of Miss Besse Shore,
3237 Chicago avenue.
Mrs. S. Friedman, 1904 Knox ave-
nue. NJ, left yesterday for Grand
Forks, N. D., to visit her son, Mr..
Gerald Friedman, who is attending
the medical school there.
Mrs. Michael Haydnet of Summit,
S. D., will arrive Sunday, December
oath, to be the guest for several days
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schek-
man, 2013 Sixth avenue N.
Mrs. Sophie Traub of Chicago, for
merly of Minneapolis, arrived Monday,
December 18th, to be the guest for
several weeks of her sister Mrs
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

and relatives.
Miss Ethel Lurie, 538 Irving ave-
nue. NJ, left Thursday, December 21st,
for Chicago to be the guest for two
weeks of her sister, Miss Marie Lurie.
HOME FROM SCHOOL
Miss Evelyn Kohen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Kohen, 1858
Lake of the Isles Blvd, is expected
to arrive Sunday, December 24th,
from the East, where she is attend
ing school, to be the guest Of her
parents during the mid-season vaca-
tion.
Miss Gertrude Resler arrived in
the city Friday, December 18th, from
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, ILL.,, where
she is attending school, to spend the
mid-year vacation with her mother,
Mrs. P. Resler, Curtis Hotel.
Miss Evelyn Schanfeld arrived
Wednesday, December goth, from
Madison, where she is enrolled at the
University of Wisconsin, to spend the
holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Schanfeld, 727
E. 17th street.
MISS MOlllo 1SddcS, SUS Logan ave-
nue. NJ, arrived Wednesday, Decem-
ber Goth, from Madison where she
is attending the University of Wis
consin, to be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Isaacs, during the
mid-year vacation.
Mr.. Jos. Nathanson who is attend
ing the Law college of the University
of Michigan is spending the holiday
vacation in the city as the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nathan
son, 907 Sixteenth avenue S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28

CABIN JOHN PARK,
MARYLAND.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
on Conduit Road-along the Potomac River
7 miles from White House-beautifu drive,
attractive situations for suburban homes.
New bungalow. 5-room and bath. a. m. c.
Home cites, 100000, $500 to $500.
Bungalow sites $3.50 to $3.50.
Five to 20 acres for large homes.
$50 acres--fine for subdivision.
Low prices and easy terms.
We invite personal examination.
j. S. TOMLINSON.
Frk. SOL 1914 Vermont Ave.
feb lO-3m Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
Attempt Crossing Sahara.

Twelve motors Will shortly start
from Tuggurt, the terminus of the
Algerian railway, In an attempt to
cross the Sahara desert. The leader Of
the expedition will be Commandant
Lafargue and II will include a dozen
members. representing various gov
eminent departments and other inter
ests. A motion picture operator will
join the party. The proposed route
leads by Insalah. the Hogger region,
and Adar of the Iforas, to Burenl on
the Niger, 100 miles east of Timbuktu.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the evaporation Of the motor fuel
in the torrld climate that will be en-
countered, and 1t is believed that this
difficulty has been overcome. Experts
point out, however, that there is a
vast difference between the excep'
tional use of motor traction in this
region for special purpose, which
may be feasible, and its regular com
mercial use.-Sclence Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
CHURCH NOW FPS YEARS OLD
Trinity, New York's Most Venerable
Religious institution, Received
Charter From William III.

The 225th anniversary of the grant
ing by King william III of char
ter to Trinity was celebrated the other
day In the old church at Wall street
and Broadway by services in the morn
Ing and afternoon, says the New YOrK
Herald. More than four thousand per-
sons attended. The Right Rev. VII
liam 4. Manning, bishop Of New York,
returned to the pulpit from which he
had preached for One-third Of his min
isterial career and delivered an ad-
dress in which he outlined Trinity's
history and painted a glowing future
of patriotic. religious and benevolent
services for the church. The sermon
was delivered by the Most Rev. Daniel
Sylvester futile. bishop Of Missouri.
The present church edifice dates
from 1880, the one built after the
Revolution on the site OF the original
Colonial structure being torn down be-
cause 1t had been found unsafe.
Bishop futile. eighty-five years old,
who wOrshlped In Trinity as young
man. recollected that he sat In rear
pew while down front knelt the prince
Of Wales, later King Edward VII.
The original charter OF the church
and relics of the first communion serv-
ice were exhibited In a side room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
IDEAL AS FISHING COMPANION
Disciples Of Izaak Walton viii Agree
With Opinion Of Writer In East
ern Publication.

It doesn't do to take politics too
seriously. Some think there has been
too much taking things seriously In
politics. Some think there has been
too much taking of all kinds In politics.
They say there are still men In some
agreeably remote regions still voting
for Andrew Jackson; and If that Is so
we'd like to take a few weeks rest
there.
We used to go fishing with Phin
Kibbs I'D In the Berkshires, and he
was one Of the most amiable political
conversationalists III you like the
world we ever knew. He was amiable
because he never disagreed. He never
disagreed because he rarely spoke at
ALL He was a good fisherman. Some
times we went after pickerel, drifting
along the edges of the lily pads from
the stern of a leaky and Temperament
tai but very homelike and fishy-smell-
ing boat. After dark we sometimes sat
In the same boat, the fish being re-
lieved by the aroma OF the kerosene
lanterns set In the boats bottom. Then
we fished with drop lines for bull
heads-a fish unlOvely to gaze upon,
unresponsive to human affection, but
delectable to palate.
One night a period Of an hours 81
lence was broken by Phln, who turned
to us through the damp dark and ven
tured to make audible a link In his
chain of thoughts. He said:
Say, who's President now, McI<in-
ley"
We answered, truthfully, as Is our
habit. mo, Roosevelt"
That ended the evenings political
discussion. Admirable and much
mOurned fishing companion, Phin. He
knew all the politics necessary to run
his farm and catch few plckerel or a
mess Of bullheads once in a WHILE
BOSTON Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
KILLING the Goose.

There was new baby at our house,
and while we all dlsllked the name
Kathryn, we decided TO name the child
that MS we had wealthy aunt by
that name wrote to dear Aunt
Kathryn and asked her down to the
christening dinner. | met the train
Saturday night and no Aunt Kathryn.
| rushed home and into the house
calling to mother mo use naming the
baby after Aunt Kathryn. She
wouldn't even spend money to come
down here when she knew she would
get meal"
BY that time | was at mothers
room. and there sat dear Aunt Kath-
ryn. She had driven over In her car
Chicago Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
New Workers in Danger.

Prof. Edward Saplr, director Of the
anthropological division of the Vie
torla museum at ottawa, Canada, in a
lecture in New York. said: "New
Workers are so busy they may lose the
art of speech. Though New Yorker
myself, | am struck by several fea-
lures of New York life. The first one
is that It is very hard to talk to any
one here. Surrounded by barrier OF
stenographers and telephone girls.
business men have no time to sit down
and be sociable. The primitive man
with his simple mode OF living was
far better OF than we are with all our
modern efficiency. New Workers. are
fast losing the art OF proper speech"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
Rebuilding
Sale.
OFFERING CLOTHING VALUES EX-
TRAORDINARY.

A legitimate sale with perfectly legiti-
mate reason. Seven years Of constantly
growing business has brought US to an
other point of expansion. We need larger
quarters. Our large stock must be moved
at once. The greatest sale in the history
Of this establishment, beginning
Saturday Morning, January
14th, 1922,
and continuing until clearance is complete.
Every suit, overcoat, etc, including men s
furnishings, in the house on sale at an
unheard of reduction. Bargains that will
probably never be duplicated. Be on hand
early so the pick of these values will be
yours.
S35 suits reduced tO.......$26.5O
$50 suits reduced tO........$22.50
$25 suits reduced t0.........$l6.5O
$40 suits reduced to.........$l3.75
$40 mackinaws."
rs per cent reduction on all hats and Cops.
So Hanes union suits reduced to. Sl.0U
81 Hanes shirts and drawers reduced 10 75c
81 neckwear reduced tO......49c
Mems sweaters below cost
Workingmen's gloves. shirts. pants, &c
$35 overcoats reduced to......$28.50
$50 overcoats reduced tO......$22.50
$25 overcoats reduced to......$l8.50
$50 overcoats reduced to......$13.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to.....S5.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to.....$3.75
$40 sheepskin lined coats......$7.75
$3.50 wet weather moleskin, rubber
coats reduced to-. $3.50
Large line Of army and navy goods.
Large assortment Of woolens.
made 10 order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
western Maryland College.
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAr D,
KEW A. NORMAN WARD D. D. PRESIDENT

rO"1r1'H DEPARTMENTS
rhyhth Year September On
Graduates from ourveo
Fifteen Schools
maors. Fan, Eight A r doao
English History, grouped
FconoTn o biology Latin
courses which Home
Training r.. T. ueSlh speech Voice. Military
campus c t,
laboratories
- LOCAIION unexceled feet above tho a..
BAORD AND TUITION -Ni"n"es from Baltimore.
ScboIaStnSo The charge for Tuition s In,n
''''" VIII DC SOLD orS '' "eA
Prospectus for 1922 on application ''''"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
A. WOLFSON,

Tailor and Clothier.
Rockville. Md,
In business in Rockville over 7 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-07-28
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

This laundry of ours is for the family
washing, big family washing, too.
We can launder every soiled article YOU
family wears and do it separate from any
ones else. ln the long run, you'll find il
more economical. No damp wash. no hanf
out. no ironing, no marks on anything
T0LMAN LAUNDRY.
F. W. MACKENZIE. Manager.
9Th and Streets. N. w..
Washington. d. c.
Wherever you are we can serve you.
Parcel post Automobiles.
apr Ism
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Indicted. Chicago labor leader in
court. This picture shows big Tim"
Murphy, one of those arrested with
the Staying of Police Lieut.. Terrence
Lyons. as he looked when brought
into court 70, a hearing on his writ
of habeas corpus. Murphy (center)
hid his face behind his hat when tlse
photographer snapped. Left to right
the others are: Detective Sergeant
Quinn and Detective Sergeant Car
tan, in charge of prisoners, Murphy,
Mrs. Fred Nader. wife of another of
the prisoners, and Mrs. Tim Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
CARNIVAL > To Be
FEATURE At THE
R|ALTO TUESDAY

United Artists sends CARNIVAL TO
the Ria-lto for two-day engagement,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Carnival is perhaps the first pic
ture to reach the screen that truly
represents the spirit of the Interna-
tional feature. BY this it is meant
that the picture, made by Americans,
was filmed in England and in Venice,
Italy. In this respect the filmed
version was made on the exact loca-
tions called for in the original story.
The authorities at the Italian city
were very jealous in placing every
facility at the disposal of Mr.. Harley
Knoles, who made Carnival" and
through this fact he claims the dis
tinction of being the first man to
take a motion picture camera into
the classic campaneli which towers
above the historic st. Mark 8 square.
From the topmost part of the loggi-
eta of the famous structure the city
OF Venice was filmed, and this at
time when the city was a riot of
color and beauty incident to "carni-
val week" In Italy. Carnival" is
closely similar to our Mardi Gras in
New Orleans, and the week preced-
ing Lent. The spirit of holiday pre-
walls everywhere. and gorgeous
beauty marks the decorative schemes.
So that. with the natural environ
ment wrought in the celebration dur
ing which the picture was made, the
very ultimate in spectacular beauty
Ii part and parcel of the thrilling
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
London Papers
Praise George
For Genoa Work
rRepubIlcan a. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON, May 21.--With the ex-
ception of Lord Northcliffe's weekly
dispatch. the Sunday newspapers to-
day continue the editorial welcome
which featured Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges arrival from Genoa yester-
day.
The Sunday Times sums up Mr..
Lloyd Georges position as follows:
I'VE should say the premier has
returned with a slightly firmer hold
over the good will of the country
than he had when he started. If 1t
is his desire to continue at the head
of the coalition there is nothing to
prevent him. There will be no vote
of censure for his conduct at Genoa"
Under the caption "The Proof of
the Fight" the Observer says that
Lloyd George returns a bigger man
than he went to Genoa and. he also
is far greater statesman Than be-
fore.
Lloyd's Weekly News comedies that
the prime minister has not returned
with the restoration of Europe in
his pocket; nevertheless "his work
for peace in the face of unparalleled
difficulties and international jeal-
ousies, mark him as the greatest
statesman Of our time"
The Dispatch does not feature
Lloyd Georges return, but empha-
sizes its warning of the menace"
presented by the Russo German
treaty.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
DICK HATTON COMES
To STRAND FRIDAY
IN FEARLESS DICK

Dick Hatton returns to the Strand
next Friday to present for two days
Fearless Dick" the latest of his
western thrilling melodramatic sue
ceSses. Hatton's success in western
pictures has been nothing short of
phenomenal. He has successfully
solved the riddle OF producing enter
tanning adventure tales without over
drawing the Characterization, or
without introducing impossibilities
for the sake of thrills His recent
engagement at the Strand firmly
established him as one of the coming
stars in western pictures. and the
announcement of this booking is
bound to be most favorably received
Fearless Dick" again finds the
prairies as the locale, and the time
the days when the bison and the an
telope ran the broad prairies. when
men were strong and women brave.
In "Ladrone County Steve Trask
was czar. The sheriff was his under
ling, his gang of murderers has long
kept the country in terror. His de-
predations have come to the atten-
tion of the government and several
agents sent to investigate have
never returned.
But Steve Trask was clever and he
cleverly eluded being directly con-
nected any of the crimes.
The entire country was aroused by
the murder of Jeff Marsden. He was
popular and his daughter Betty was
left to mourn his loss. Betty without
kith or kin to turn to had sworn she
would face the world and would
never stop till she had run to earth
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

action which marks the unfoldment
Of the story.
In theme the story is highly dra-
matte and intensely emotional Silvo
Steno, noted Italian actor, is the
principal character. His wife. Simon
eta, a frivolous young woman, is the
character around which the swiftly
moving story reyolves. Steno has
selected as the play for the second
night of carnival week "Othello," and
Simonetta Is to play Desdemona OPP
posite him. On the preceding night,
as is the custom, carnival week has
been ushered In by a monster masked
ball. Steno's wife, hoping to win
back her husbands affection, has de-
signed very daring costume for the
affair. Count Andrea, Steno's best
friend, has been very attentive to
Simonetta during Steno's negligence.
and it is with grave misgivings that
Steno slowly awakens to the state of
affairs in his household. On the
night of the ball Steno is called to
the bedside of his old teacher and is
unable to take Simonetta to the ball.
Disappointed, she realizes she viii
not have the opportunity for showing
she has expended such time and
effort Gondola after gondoia pass
the home, and Simonetta is urged to
accompany them to the dance. The
canals are ablaze with fireworks. 1t
is Andrea who finally persuades her
to go--"just for an hour to see the
dancers" Steno has missed his train
and returns home, to learn from his
little son his wife has gone to the ball
with a strange man." Enraged, in
jealous fury. he goes to the ball and
tears off mask after mask in his
frantic search for the wife. Unable
to locate her. he returns home to wait
her coming. She swears she has been
to the dance with her brother. The
next night, the night of "Othello."
Steno intercepts a note his wife has
sent her brother, urging him to swear
to the truth of her story. Steno
breads the last act of "Othello," the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Unknown Soldier published in the
New York Herald, on Nov. II, was
awarded the $500 prize for the best
editorial article written during the
year, the test of excellence being
clearness of style. moral purpose.
sound reasoning and power to influ-
ence public opinion in the right di-
rection."
The prize of $500 for the best news
paper cartoon went to Rollin Kirby
OF the New York World. for his car
toon "On the Road to Moscow" pub
lished Aug. 5. 1921.
The New York World won the gold
medal for ''the most disinterested and
meritorious public service rendered
by any newspaper during the year for
It's expose of the Ku Klux Klan."
Three travelling scholarships of
1880 each for graduates of the CO.
lumbia School of Journalism who
have passed their examinations with
the highest honors and are otherwise
most deserving" went TO Robert Ar
lands; Zilpha Mary Carruthers of
Denver and Robert Henry Best Of
Spartenburg. S. c.
These scholarships are awarded to
enable them to spend year in Eu-
rope to study the social, political and
moral conditions of the people. and
the character and principles of the
European press"
Edith Bell of Des Moines Iowa.
won the $500 scholarship of the
American Art Student 'who shall be
certified as the most promising and
deserving by the National Academy
of Design
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Unknown Soldier
Story Wins $1,000
Newspaper Prize
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrsl

NEW YORK. May 21-Booth Tark
ington again has Won the Pulitzer
prize of $1,000 for the American novel
best presenting the Wholesome at
nsspere OF American life and the
highest standard OF American man.
ners and manhood Columbia univer-
sity announced today. The prize
winning novel was Alice Adams
Eugene O'Neilrs "Anna Christie, IS
won the $1,000 prize for the Ameri-
can play best representing the ..edu-
cational value and power Of the stage
in raising the standard Of good mo-
rails. good taste and good manners"
The $4,000 prize for the best book
of the year upon the history of the
United States goes to James Truslow
Adams for the Founding OF New
England" and the 81 900 prize for the
Best American biography teaching
patriotic and unselfish services to the
people, illustrated by an eminent ex-
ample. excluding as too obvious, the
names of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln" to Han1lin Gar
land. for "A Daughter OF the Middle
Border
Edwin Arlington Robinson's "Col-
lected Poems" won the $1,000 prize
for the best volume Of verse pub
lisfed during the year.
The Arlington ceremonies for
Americans unknown soldier last
November provided the material from
which were written the prize winning
newspaper stories and the prize win
ming newspaper editorial of the year.
Kirke L. Simpson. OF the Washing
ton staff of The Associated Press. for
his stories on the return of the I'm
known Soldier" was awarded the
$1,000 prize for the "best example Of
reporters work during the year"
Frank NJ. O'Brien's editorial, "The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

the man who had killed her parent
All she knew of the murder was be-
ing awakened in the middle of one
night by the sound of loud talking.
Her father and someone in an alter
cation--gold was the subject under
discussion--then pistol shots rang
out--she heard her fathers dying
scream--rushed to the room to find
him dead--and the dark figure of a
man riding into the night,
Then a. stranger appeared in the
county. His popularity was stutter-
ing, and when he asked for the To-
cation OF Trask's ranch, folks looked
askance, for only fools or bad men
asked the location of the ranch. But
the stranger rode off in the direction
indicated. and passing Betty's ranch,
he stopped for drink. Pushing on
to the Trask ranch, he evaded the
guards, and won the admiration of
Trask by the trick. He wasn't there
long before he learned the latest out
rage planned was the kidnapping Of
Betty.
Then the action starts. Self ap-
pointed protector for the girl. the
stranger takes up the gauntlet in her
defense. and through many adm thrill
ing incidents the story rushes. 1t is
not until he has convinced the coun-
tryside of his sincerity and of the
worthlessness of Trask, and then has
captured that worthy. and broken up
his gang, that the stranger reveals
his identity-"Dick Barlow" special
government agent, sometimes called
Fearless Dick" He had come to
Ladrone to get Trask-he had
landed his man--and incidentally he
landed Betty as well.
These two days are also the days
of the Nick Carter detectives story,
and the entire program will be sup
plemented by the screening of two