davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

We are informed that the Western
State Bank cannot be reopened un-
less every depositor signs a '1imited
withdrawal agreement" If there are
some depositors who in their caution
hesitate to sign such an agreement
theirs is the caution that may cost
them much more than any risks they
might think they are taking in sign
ing the agreement. The only other
alternative is liquidation, usually
long and costly proposition. 1t would
be pity if because of the over-anxie-
ty of few doubling depositors the
vast majority have to endure the in
convenience and the expense Of hav-
ing liquidation. IF you have an ac-
count at the Western State Bank YOU
will serve your own interest as well
as that of other depositors by sign
ing the agreement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

concern. So no matter which particu-
lar type of Judaism one prefers,
whether Orthodox, Conservative or
Reform, the thoughtful Jew can ex-
press his preference. Make birthday
gift to the Torah now at Shovuoth
time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

before the true value of confirmation
grasped. Even now, after the char
acter of confirmation has been truly
demonstrated and established, there
are some who are advocating a change
of the confirmation day. Nor should
it be surprising to find that the con-
firmation ceremony is often made a
matter of pompous show. Many have
not yet come to estimate the cere-
mony correctly. They fail to see the
inherent difference between the Chris
tan and the Jewish confirmation. In
the Church, confirmation means for
NAL, technical, dogmatic rite. In the
Synagogue, it is merely a religious
stimulus to the adolescent. In Chris
tianity, it marks the acceptance of the
child into the Christian faith; in Juda-
of religious and moral sentiment, pre-
coded by a thorough instruction in
the principles and practices of our
people and our faith.
Another question that arises in con-
nection with confirmation is whether
it would be wise to abolish the custom
of giving presents to confrmants;
whether it would be we'll to divert the
money spent on such presents into
channels of charity. In some quarters
such course is insisted on. A seri-
GUS effort has, in fact, been made by
some congregations, or at least the
rabbis of those congregations, this
year to induce parents and friends to
eliminate all presents to confirmants,
and to divert the money that might
have been spent on confirmation pres
ents to some worthy charitable or
philanthropic cause.
This effort was indeed well-inten-
toned, but it's wisdom is most assur-
eddy questionable While it is true
that the confirmation rite and cere-
mony is not infrequently lost sight of
by the confirmants themselves and
their elders because of the over-abun-
dance of presents, yet to omit confir-
nation presents would be anything
but wise. Parents should by all
means show to their children that the
and an epoch to be celebrated in a
tangible way. Friends, too, have
every right to indicate their good
will and fondness for the children on
such an occasion. The ceremony may
be conducted with all propriety and
simplicity, and the rite may be made
productive of all the good that it is
intended to produce without in the
least being counteracted by the gifts
which the children may receive. If
confirmation ceremonies were only
arranged and conducted honestly, con-
scientiously and sensibly, and were
not made a mere matter of show, the
children would invariably take away
with them an impression of sacred
ness, in comparison to which the rec
objection and satisfaction of the
gifts would become purely incidental.
True, the joyous experience of par
ents and friends, especially parents,
upon seeing their children confirmed
should be, in keeping with Jewish ira
dition, made matter of unselfsh re-
joicing and should be marked by re-
membering the cause of charity and
philanthropy. But the latter should
be done not by the elimination of
gifts to the children, but in addition
to the confirmation presents.
After all is said, it must be remem-.
bered, that in matters of charity and
philanthropy, great deal must be
left to individual faa1inp and cOn-
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
GOULD PREPARES
SUPER PROGRAM
FOR CHRISTMAS
Vo Movie At Turner Hall.
Sunday But Three /.
Shows Monday.
BILL INCLUDES SEVEN
STELLER FEATURES
"a Rogue's Romance Star
ing Valentino To
Be Shown.

! Merry Christmas, Good people,
merry Christmas, one and all! We are
preparing for you for part of your
Christmas pleasure one Of the biggest
and best entertainments ever given in
New Ul.n. And we are saving it
up for Christmas Day. There will be
no movie on Sunday at Turner Hall
because we well know that that is a
day when you will all be very busy
at home, visiting with the returning
members of your families and getting
things ready for the Christmas tree
and the big Christmas dinner as well
as filling the stockings of young and
old. So we will not expect you to
attend the movie on Sunday but we
will look for you Monday, Christmas
Day, afternoon and evening, and we
know you will not disappoint us for
we have done everything we can to
make the entertainment for that time
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

will come the big feature picture
50 Rogue's Romance in which Ro-
5dolph Valentino makes violent love to
q girl Of the Underworld. In this
picture may be seen the famours,
or infamous dance Of the Paris Apache,
of which we have all read in the Sum.
day supplements. Earle Williams also
plays in the picture, a co-star with
Valentino. Gay scenes Of Paris night
life with thrilling, hair-raising adventure
and escapes.
The Story Of the Play.
a5 This is story Of the Paris Under
world where it rubs elbows with the.
aristocratics Of France. Earle w illian1s,
plays the part of the rniseuided youth
who with the face, and form Of a noble
man is, Still one Of the most clever Of
the thieves Of Paris until love for a
beautiful rich girl transforms his i'm
pulses. Valentino is the villain, the
Apache, the Underworld rat, who is
Jealous Of the clever rascal who look
and acts the part Of q gentleman. The
Apache and his girl partner stage one Of
the sensational dances SO much talked
Of as attractions in the night life OF
Paris. The gentleman rascal gives the
girl a large sum Of money to express
his appreciation 9TH er art as a dancer
and when the Apache demands that
she turn the money to him there is
trouble at once. On the quarrel that
follows, the other events, Of the play
hang. The Apache sWears revenge and
almost gets it. Would be successful,
in fact, were it not for the beautiful
rich girl who cannot believe the gentle
man rascal really is bad. This is
enough Of the situation to permit you
to guess the run Of the story but you
would have to do a lot Of wild imag-
ining to think up the various hair
breadth escapes Of the hero.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

a wonderful tfeat. Bring all the home
coming Christmas guests and enjoy
the big feature picture as well as the
specials which will be given. There
will. be three shows so everyone
of you can find convenient time to
attend, 8 o'clock matinee, Z and 8 in
the evening 6
The Opening Number.
The evenings entertainment will be
opened with a special musical number
by the Orchestra de Luxe. This will
be the famous descriptive march,
THE Battle Of Gettysburg by Paul.
The bugle calls will be heard, answered
by other buglers in the distance and
the fife and drum corps will be heard.
The marching of the troops, the cans
nonading, and other sounds Of the
battle combine to produce an awe
inspiring peice Of musical art. We are
sure the audience will be thrilled and
inspired by the beauty Of the rendition
of this wonderful descriptive selection.
The Sky Splitter
The next feature will be new and
original reel entitled the "Sky Splitter
There will be something different in q
travel picture and an exceptionally
good comedy.
Spot Light Numb
Instead Of one speciality this time
we are going to be more than generous
and give you four. Waldemar Stellies,
recently returned from Wisconsin where
he has been playing with an orchestra
will give Xylophone solo, Carl Pfaen-
der will offer an illustrated sChalk
Talk" Wilbur Fletcher will feature the
popular song, Homesick" and there
will be quartet, "Juanita' by Mes
danes Alvin, Bell, Helm and Sche-
man,
The Big Picture.
Following all Of thse good thing
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Don 7 forget there will be no show
Sunday and be sure to tell your friends
about it and about the wonderful Big
program that we are doing to give the
good people Of New Uln for Christmas
Day. # you come too late for the,
first show, remember the conf Portable
club rooms Of the Turner Hall are at
your disposal You will find pleasant.
seats and good company in the Dutch
Room where you can spend a pleasant
half hour while you wait for the second
show to begin. s.8i
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
RED CROSS DRIVE
rs SUCCESSF UL
More Than 200 Members
Secured By Brown
County Charter.

With more than 200 members on its
rolls the East Brown County chapter
of the American Red Cross is conclud-
ing its 1922 membership campaign.
The records will he sent this week by
CA. Stolz, chairman, to division head
quarters. Any who have not yet been
approached and who would still like
to join are asked to see Mr.. Stolz it
once :ss
.'The drive for members has been
more successful than last year not only
in New Ulm but in neighboring com
munities," Mr.. Stolz announced. Zone
of the most remarkable records was
attained at the village Of Hanska
where Miss Amelia E. Dahl, secretary
enrolled So members z !.
Halt Of all Of the membership funds
which have been secured by the East
Brown county chapter will re-
main in its treasury and will be used
to- provide for cases Of emergency re-
lief, Mr.. Stolz declared. /.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20

Ben Sturn won first place with 18
net games in the skat tournament held
Monday evening at Turner Hall. Otto
+. Oswald secured second place with
54O high points. Edward Werner se-
cured third place with a club solo
against five and fourth place went to
s. Fiemeier. Mr.. Fiemeier won the
prize donated by The Bee Hive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
CalexicO News

CALEXICo, August Harry Chand
Ter, publisher of the Los Angeles
Times, accompanied by General .Sher-
man, both of Los Angeles, were visit
ors over Sunday returning home on
the evening train yesterday.
vacation to the coast tonight. Mr. Clark
stated today that he expected to go to
a beach and forget work for while.
Mrs. A. r. Wallace returned from
Los Angeles this morning to meet her
son Tommy who arrived here from Tia
Juana yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Burrows were pas
sengers on the morning train from Los
Angeles this morning.
Mayor Otto Moller of Mexieali, and
several members of his staff returned
from Los Angeles this morning after a
short visit with Minister of War Ser
rano who is in the southern metropolis
on pleasure trip from Mexico City.
Joseph MUIR, member of the Calexico
Mercantile store, returned from San
Bernardino this morning.
Mrs j. w. Smith left for Arizona
this morning for visit with her par
ents.
Eligio Cabrera, Mexican, went to
visit a friend on Eastside avenue yes
terdav and after complaining of Sc
we're headache laid down in bed and
died a few minutes later. His body was
taken to the Hens undertaking parlors.
An inquest will be held this afternoon.
He was 43 years of age and worked IN
Ell Centre.
J. f. Oldham, candidate for sheriff,
was a visitor here today shaking hands
with the voters.
Joseph German, editor of the Som
merton Star, was business visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. Doctor F. II. Essert of the
Community church, left on the noon
train today for Los Angeles to join
Mrs. Essert. They will remain i'll San
Diego until the latter part of this
month. Services at the Community
church will be resumed the last Sun
day in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That unless said due and foregoing
delinquent assessments, together with
costs and percentages, are PAID, the
real property upon which said assess
ments are lien will be sold at public
auction on the 25th day of August,
1922, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M
and continuing from day to day be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M,
ana 3 O'Clock p. NJ, for a period not
exceeding three weeks; said sale VIII
be held at the office of the Collector
of the Imperial Irrigation District, To-
Gated at No. 43 South Sixth Street, (ln
the Masonic Temple Building, in the
City of FL Centre, County OF Imperial
State Of California.
G. w. BARRY,
Collector of Imperial Irrigation
District.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
IRISH REBELS WRECK
CABLE STATION

LONDON, Aug. Irish insurgents
wrecked the Commercial Cable station
at Waterville, Ireland, today, putting
five American cables out of commits
sion.
The Commercial Cable Co. in New
York announced that wreekage OF the
cable in Waterville had cut Ireland,
France, Germany and Northern Europe
off from communication with the Unit
ed States as far as its lines were con-
cerned. Z
Mrs. Lucy Martin of the assessors
office has gone to Los Angeles ON hef
vacation.
Miss Martha Sanders of the Southern
Trust bank was at Laguna mountain
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Dickey and Mrs. Joe
Dickey have returned to San Diego
after a few days in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
Market Report

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-Trading
was moderate with prices lower on
some commodities here today.
Thompson seedless grapes were more
plentiful and were bringing SIX cents
pound. Peaches and plums were selling
slightly lower, Most vegetables prices
were unchanged.
Aprieots, locals, 1.25@1.50.
Per doz bunches-Turnips, 3O035
beets, 3O@35; carrots, 30@35; spinach,
20; parsley, 20; rhubarb, 5o@75; sweet
potatoes, 50e7; squash, 30@40; green
corn, Imperial 1906; tomatoes, San
Pedro, 75ms5; cantaloupes, Turlock
100@1.25; locals, 125@l.5o; water
melons ] 1aM2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
1t. Phone 359J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Honestly it's the best poncy to In
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty. Company. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley, spot feed, III h(d l.2O; SHIP
ping, 1.25d1.35; oats, 1.60M1.75.
Steers, No. l, 612@7; second quality,
5H M6H; COWS and heifers, No. /,
41a@4 81; calves, light weight, S@9;
heavy, 5M7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs weighing
125 to 200 lbs, 12l@c; weighing 250 to
300 lbs, 10l2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Frank Reading, deputy health Off
Ger has returned after a brief outing
in San Diego and is again buzzmg
around looking for microbes and things.
Mr.. and Mrs John Norton and Miss
Sadie Case viii leave in a day or two
for their summer cabin at Forest Home
in the San Bernardino mountains. They
will try to return for the primaries be-
cause of the personal interest they feel
in some of the candidates who have
been friends for many years.
F. B. Fuller, of the Southern Trust &
Commerce bank, returned this morn.
ing from a short trip to the coast.
Officer j. C. Bogue returned to duty
on the Ell Centre police force this
morning, following vacation in San
Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. l.. II. Gwyn and daughter left
Ell Centre Saturday for Il six weeks va
cation. They will visit in San Diego
for two weeks, where they will be join
ed later to Mr.. Gwyn, and go north to
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Rev. Hill of Holtville had charge of
union services at the city park last
night
Geo. Pulliam returned today from
the supervisors convention ut Eureka
Miss lone Sammons and Miss Blanche
Walker of the auditor s office passed
the weekend at Jacumba.
Miss Thelma Scott of the Security
bank returned this morning from
weekend trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber were fishing at
Morena dam. They cought some fish
and lots of sunburn.
Cal Mooseau visited with his family
in San Diego over the weekend.
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT LIST
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

F. B. Fuller, of the Southern Trust &
Commerce bank, returned this morn.
ing from short trip to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
BuTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-Butter, 40.
Eggs, extra, %; ease count, p.
Pullets, %; hens, 17@30; broilers, 70
@27.
Turkeys, hens, 15@42; young toms,
15045; old toms, 35@40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Cotton open
ed barely steady: October 2l.05, off 5;
December 21.05, off 7; January 2O.93,
off 10; March 20.93, off 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

J. r. Ford is back at h desk at the
People s Abstract and Title Co. office
and w. II. Lavayea is taking his turn
in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
[EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Trains Keep Schedule Of the
a3,964 through and local passenger
trains operated by the Southern Pacific
ON its system during the first six
months of the year, 32,49l. Or 95.I
percent made running time according to
+. F. Richardson, superintendent OF
transportation. During the month of
June an unprecedented passenger
traffic was handled over the company s
lines. due to the Rotary and Shine con
ventions in San Francisco, making this
record especially gratifying. Perfect
on time performances over three
months period were made by the .'Cal-
ifornian" between Ell Paso and Los
Angeles. the ''San Joaquin Valley Pas
senger.' the clark between Los An
geles and San Francisco, and the
Sunset Express between New Or
leans and San Francisco.
Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
It, Phone 359J. adv.
Livestock Association Dinner-Pro-
fessor j. w. Christie of Purdue Univer-
sitv will be i'll El Centre tommorow to
start u survey of purebred livestock
in Imperial valley and give advice and
Information on livestock to those desir-.
ing it. according to Walter Haverkorst,
secretary of the Purebred Livestock As
sociation. Professor Christie Is we'll
known throughout the country as an au-
thoritv on livestock. In compliment TO
the visitor the association viii have
dinner at the Oregon hotel, Tuesday
night mt clock, to which all inter
ested in livestock are invited.
Honestly it's the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty. Company. adv
School District Buys Bus-The Me
Cabe school district has purchased an
..economv AZ Oldsmobile from l.. b
Howey, local. Oldsmobile agent, which
will be used to carry the children OF
the district to and from school during
tho cpninp term
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Sewing neatly done. Mrs.
Martha Smith, SOC n. 9th St. IT'S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-31
Wheat Gr0lUers of
Grady Face Danger
. From Cold Weather

Wheat growers Of tho county face
heavy losses from the work OF the
grconbug, according 20 A. j.. Houston,
county farm agent. Warmer weather
and sunshine are necessary to thwart
the onslaught. he says.
IL cool, damp weather continues.
The greenbug will thrive and will
leave behind him barren spots which
were once covered with growing
wheat, Mr.. Houston says. A few
days of warm weather would 'prac.
tlcally stop the attack Of tho pest,
he believes. Otherwise, the loss
probably will he inestlmable. Some
damage already has been done by
the pest and every conceivable
method is being employed to extermi-
nate the insect. but with little avail,
the farm agent says.
All growing crops have beoif great
ly benefited by the rain which fell
jim the county last night. The extent
of the territory receiving the precipi-
tation was not known this morning
at the farm agents office. The local
office of the weather bureau reported
.o7 inches
Rainfall IN the western half Of the
TaDlor community was heavier than
in Chlchashn. II is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-31

the voter desires TO vote aifIrma'
lively for the proposition shall stamp
IN the square Immediately preceding
word YES" or II he desires 70
vote against the proposition he shall
stamp IN the square immediately
preceding the word mo-; said clec'
tion VIII be held and conducted ns
provided by law for elections OF this
kind In the city of chlckasha.
Tho polls at said election will be
open at the hour OF nix o'clock IN
the forenoon and closed ~ the hour
al seven O'Clock In the evening OF
said day.
: Given under my hand and seal Of
the city OF Chickasha on this tho
goth day of March, A. o.. 1899.
O. COFFMAN.
Mayor OF tac City OF
chlckasha. Oklahoma.
Attest:
j. II. wELLBoRN,
city Clerk.
s-22.i0td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-31

ly for the purpose Of purchasing:
nitos. erecting buildings and making
repairs for the Firo Department OF
said City. al within said city and 10
bo owned exclusively by said cliyy
The Mayor aud City Council OF
said City TO oanse 20 be loyied an
nd yalorom tax on MI Of tho taxable
property IN said City with which
TO pay the annual interest on raid
bonds and create sinking fund for
tho purpose of paying the principle
thereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 2. Shall the
City Of chlckaaha become indebted
and Issue 10 negotiable coupon
bonds IN the total amount of
i22 10000; said bonds being payable
ono.half IN ten years ana one.half
IN fifteen years and bearing interest
at the rate Of five OF and one-half
por cent per annum. payable semi.
annually for the purposes Of pur.
chasing equipment and supplies for
the Fire Department Of said City
and all TO be owned exclusively by
said Cityg
The Mayor and City Council Of
said City to cause TO be levied an
nd valorem tax on all Of the taxable
property In said City with which to
pay the annual interest on said
bonds and create sinking fund for
the purpose Of paying the principle
thereof at maturity.
PROPOSITION No. 3. Shall the
City of chlckasha become indebted
md Issue It's negotiable coupon
bonds In the total amount of
Sl2,0O00O: said bonds being payable
one.half in ten years and ono-half In
fifteen years and bearing interest at
the rate OF five and onc-half per
cent per annum, payable semi.an-
nually for the purpose OF purchasing
and installing a fire alarm system
within said City all to be owned ex-
clusiyely by said City?
The Mayor and City Council of
said City TO cause TO be levied mn
ad valorem tax on all Of the taxable
property in said City with which to
pay the annual interest on said
bonds and create sinking fund for
the purpose OF paying the principle
thereof at maturity
PROPOSITION No. 4. Shall the
City of Chickasha become indebted
and Issue It's negotiable coupon
bonds in the total amount OF
$i6.O00.00; said bonds being payable
one-half In ten years and one-half in
fifteen years and bearing interest at
five and onehalf per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually for the
purpose of purchasing equipment for
the street department OF said City
consisting of motor driven street
flusher, building and site, motor
tractor and paraphernalla, all to be
owned exclusively by said City?
The Mayor and City Council OF
said City to cause to be levied an
ad yalorem tax on all of the taxable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-31
(First Published March 20, 1929
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me by the laws of the State Of
oklahoma, and pursuant to the in
structions OF the City Council of the
City of Chickasha, Oklahoma, mani
tested by Ordinances duly passed
by the City Council on the 14th-day
of March, A. D., 1922 and on the
goth day of March, 1922, notice is
hereby given that a special election
is called to be held on the 4th day
Of April, A. D., 1922, in the City Of
Chickasha, for the purposes of the
qualified property tax-paying voters
Of said city voting upon the follow
ing propositions, to-wit:
PROPOSITION No. /. Shall the
City of Chickasha become indebted
and issue its negotiable coupon
bonds in the total amount of
S16,OOO.O0; said bonds being payable
one-half. il ten years and one-half in
fifteen years and bearing interest at
the rate of five and one-half per
cent per annum payable semi-annual-