davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

Cruelty In training performing
animals IL being investigated by the
british house OF commons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

The strike has been moro ~
tensive than was anticipated since
the miners in several union
fields made common cause with the
United Mine Workers OF America
Following a period OF intense bust
ness depression. the strike has
caused much suffering to the min
er.' families and this suffering II
rapidly increaEing.
"it Is a matter o. profound salts
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

very enthusing for the members and
visitors present. A musical program
was furnished by Mr.. Abner Rakov
who played several violin numbers
with his usual ability. Addresses
were delivered by DR.. M. Lefkovits
on "The Ideals of Zionism"; by DIR.
Geo. J. Gordon on "Zionism at the
Present Moment; Rabbi Matt on
Membership" and DR.. Moses Bar
ron on "The Need for a Strong Dis
trict." An interesting address was
delivered on Aspects of Life in Pal
estine" by Miss Minnie D. Isaacs,
field secretary of the Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist Organization, which
was well received. DR.. Gordon acted
as chairman Of the evening. This is
the first of series of monthly meet
ings which the Zionist District will
hold regularly during the coming
season.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
JUNIOR @. j. w. ACTIVITIES
Bridge to be Given

With it's usual enterprise, the
Junior Council of Jewish Women is
exerting itself to make this year an
outstanding one in it's history by CEN
tering all its efforts on real accom-
plishment and worthwhile results.
And now we are informed that the
next business before the meeting is a
Bridge which will be given on Sum
O'Clock at Lagoon Hall (Hennepin
and Lake,. Whist groups will be
arranged for those who prefer this
game; prizes will be awarded; and
refreshments served. Admission is
only fifty cents, so show a fine spirit
by planning to be present!
Bible Glass to Meet
The Bible Glass will hold it's next
meeting at the Temple House on
Monday evening, November 9th, at
500 p. m. 1t is never too late to
join. Let us have another big at
tendance on this date.
Diversified Program Attracts
A capacity attendance, a snappy
business meeting, and delightful
program (by way of dessert) marked
the second highly successful meeting
of the Council Juniors this season on
Sunday afternoon, November 10th.
Miss Esther Jaycox gave an interest
ing reading and little Gertrude Nell
Silberman's graceful dancing was a
charming feature. The Fashion
Show, which followed, added a touch
of piquancy in it's display of the
Vogue from sports to luxurious for
mality. Under the capable direction
Of Miss Marcia Isaacs an eager group
of young women was shown the sea-
sons most distinctive creations and
Fashions newest decree. Assisting
as models were: Misses Ann Davis,
Irene Rose, Genevieve Lifson, Kath-
crime Lifson, Esther Selcer, Lenore
Levitch, and Sophie Cotlow.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
FINAL REGISTRATION AT s. s.
TALMUD TORAH

Final Registration for the South
Side Branch of the Minneapolis Tai
mud Torah, which will be housed at
the Adath Yeshurun, 18th avenue
south and Ninth street, will take
place Sunday morning, November 26,
from ten to one. Sessions will begin
at 8. Upwards of one hundred chill
dren are expected at the initial ses-
sion. The South Side Branch is part
of and will be supervised by the
Minneapolis Talmud Torah. South
Side parents who have children to
send to the Talmud Torah are re-
quested to register them without fail
on Sunday, November 26, as no new
pupils will be admitted after that
date.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
G. J., w. NOTES

There will be an Executive Board
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women at the Temple House on
Wednesday, November 29th, at one
o'clock.
The Bible Glass, under the direc-
tion of Rabbi Albert G.. Minda, will
meet the same afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
ONCE AN ARCHDUKE;
NOW A NIGHT WORKER
1c5po'd Of Austria, Who Re-
nounGed Title, Gets $40 a
Month as Cashier.

Hunger and utter poverty have been
the lot of Leopold Woelfiing, formerly
Archt1ke of Austria, during the last
years. Leopold Woelfiing voluntarily
renowned his title and family priv
ileges some time before the war and
lived as an ordinary citizoSi on the
proceeds of a modest fortune and on
what he earned with his own work.
Owing to the war and the economic
crisis following, his fortune melted
away quickly and he tried to make
a living by various pursuits. He APP
peared on the stage, acted as adver-
tisement and insurance agent and
taught languages.
Yet, although mastering four Ian
guages he did not earn more thar
6.00O crowns, or less thar a dollar a
week during the last months, just
sufficient to rent a small room in the
humble lodgings of a taxicab driver
and to keep himself alive. Under such
circumstances he considered it an IN
expected piece of good luck when the
former conductor of the military band
- thN 'tCihi>ht III a. NOCllllbS
had served as young archduke, had
pity on him and obtained him a job
as cashier in the branch office of the
Deutsche Bodenbank at the Eastern
Railway station.
This position Rings Woelfng co.
900 crowns, or at the monetary rate
of exchange $40 a month. Every third
day he has to do night duty, and the
papers announce that ne also offers
to make TRANSACTIONS from the italian,
French and English into German in
his spare hours to earn some extra
money. He is now fifty-four years old.
He is not the only mar of royal
origin who serves as a bank clerk
now. An illegitimate son of a late
archduke. who held an aristocratic
title during the monarchy, has been
engaged as a solicitor by a small
bucket shop for catching clients who
are willing to chance their money on
the stock exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

Geo. J. Bloor, chief mechanic for
the United Motor company, spent tie
week in Spokane attending Dodge
Brothers school. The school is really
a postgraduate course for skilled
mechanics, and is conducted yearly
by Dodge Brothers for the instruc-
ton and benefit of their mechanics,
Mr.. Bloor recently returned from De-
troit, Mich, where he spent a week
in the factory getting pointers. and
visiting his cousin as well, who is
one of Dodge Brothers, enbineers.
Benjamin A. Haas, publisher of the
Troy News, was a business visitor in
the county seat Saturday.
John Baken, the Dalryple of the La
Crosse district in Washington, is in
Moscow for the week end, looking at
ter business matters. Mr.. Daken is
harvesting a fair crop from his large
acreage Of wheat land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
VETERANS BUREAU WORKER
HERE MEETING VOCATIONAL MEN

C. H. Hudelson, associated with the
Boise office of the United States Vet
Grams bureau, arrived in Moscow Fri
day evening to interview vocational
men at the university regarding place
ment on farms in the southern part
of the state.
The men being interviewed belong
to the classes in poultry husbandry.
At present there are but few who
have completed their courses and are
ready to go into business for them
selves or take up other forms OF
placement training.
Mr.. Hudelson has just returned from
Seattle where he attended the agri-
cultural conference of the agricultur-
al training employees concerned with
rehabilitation work of the disabled
soldiers of the world war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

PERSONAL MENTION

G. Quesnell, a former well known
Moscow business man, who now lives
in Portland, is in Moscow looking af-
ter business interests.
Mrs. Ellen Dunn left Saturday noon
for Occur d'Alene, for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Faye Darr went to Troy Fri
day afternoon to spend several days
visiting friends.
Elmer Thompson, from near Troy,
was a Moscow business visitor Satur-
day.
Fred Otness has taken delivery of
one of the latest style Dodge Brothers
touring cars, through M. B. Dallas, of
the United Motor company.
Mrs. Harry H. Gallup is confined
to her home on South Harrison street
by illness.
Miss Neva Ann Drury left Friday
for ellowstone, Wyo., to attend the
teachers institute. From there she
goes to Kemmerer, Wyo., where she
has accepted a position as teacher in
the Kemmerer schools.
Mrs. Lorang Of Genesee, who has
been in Moscow for some time for
medical care, is very much improved
in health.
Miss Nora Lenhard has accepted a
position in the telephone office.
Miss Margaret Estes, who has been
quite i'll, but was much improved, has
suffered a relapse and is again quite
ill at her home on South Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Read, and SON
Eugene, spent the week end in Troy
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Read
Miss Marie Shannon went to Spo-
kane Saturday to attend a meeting Of
the -Four Timbers Mining company
in which she is interested. While in
Spokane she will purchase fixtures
for her improvement parlors, which
will be ready to open September l in
the First Trust building. Mrs. Will
son has charge of the parlors during
Miss Shannon's absence.
Be sure and zeal Staff Captain Jas.
Bell, divisional commander of The Sal
walton Army, Utah and Idaho. He
will be at the local Salvation Army
barracks Sunday-tomorrow-both-
0AtCA AOOA III LII oSNAA E
Bell is a talented young man II an
excellent speaker.
Mrs. L. A. Torsen is spending the
week end in Spokane on business.
Mrs. Emma Stephenson and daugh-
ter, Leota, who have been guests OF
Miss Effie Fariss and Mrs. J.. A. Tor
sen for several weeks, left Saturday
for their home in Stroud, Okla.
Mrs. Phoebe Wilson is spending the
week with relatives lea Genesee.
Miss Lulu Copeland a gone to
Occur d'Alene for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Rosalia White, known to her
many friends as Grandma" White,
will celebrate her 88th birthday Sun
day.
P. @. McCreary, publisher OF the
Genesee News, was in Moscow Satur-
day on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

One evening a fisherman, passing the
place where the hermit was usually
seen, noted hat he was not there. He
landed. but found no sign of him, not
even his violin. It is believed that he
threw himself and his instrument into
the San Bernard and that it is his
spirit that plays on moonlight nights.
The tales about the hermit are as
thick as the leaves on a tree, the one
finding most favor being that he once
loved a girl, whose home was on a
plantation bordering the San Bernard
and that they were divinely happy.
Their wedding day drew near On its
eve, clad in shimmering white and with
roses twined in her hair, she strolled
down to the bank of the river to be
again near the scene where she had
oft dreamed in her childhood Of the
day that had now arrived. And in its
waters she met her death.
When her dead face looked upward
into that of her fance, his became as
of cold marble. He could not be COM
forted, nor did a sob escape him.
Something had gone from him, and his
eyes looked out of a face emotionless
and tragic. He disappeared. No one
knew where he went. He left no word
ind he took nothing but his violin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

from its mouth at the Gulf of Mexico
It's banks are covered by luxurian
trees on both sides and their droopins
boughs in many places reach outward
over h water, making a living arcI
OF green f%estooned by drapings Of
Spanish moss.
Near the mouth of the river is q
chain of salt lakes on both sides, all
emptying into the river. They are lit.
orally carpeted with oysters. In win.
ter, ducks and geese l1ock there, while
red fish at certain seasons of the veal
are so plentiful that it is no uncommon
thing for them to crowd each other out
OF the water in an effort to pass
through the necks connecting the lakes.
Wild Jungle.
Except for the old plantation homes
Of Capt. Calvin Mcneil and General
Bates, antedating the Civil war, and
scattered beach cottages at the mouth
of the San Bernard river, there is
hardly a break in the wild jungle that
borders the river nearly to it's source.
West of the river is the great marsh.
oAO oSS0A, Ill WllOSC ACADlOIt
depths bear and deer, wolves and leo
pards, wild cats and other game roam
in countless numbers. In the murky
waters of this big swamp thousands
OF alligators bask and drift. along like
sOdden logs.
Is 1t the imagination or nervousness
that makes the passenger on the little
0yoy1rC{nn hnQf fnoI That ~ kho o;~
above and all around are whispering
voices? As the boat nears a specific
spot and every one is cautioned not to
speak or make other sound, you feel
then an influence, a something puts q
spell upOn you.
Can you hear it7 A hand is raised.
And every one leans forward, strain
Ing to catch the elusive sound that
comes from-where? At one time it
seems to come from above you. You
look toward the star-gemmed sky and
the faint melody appears to emanate
from the shadowy bank.
Describe it? You cannot. AS nearly
as you can come to doing so is to say
that it sounds as If a violin bow is
lightly-ever SO lightly-drawn across
the strings by a masters hand. Then
again it seems like the low humming
Of a loving mother grooming over the
sleeping child at her. breast.
The boat drifts~past the enchanted
spot and the music ceases as abruptly
as it began. You draw a long breath
as if you had not breathed while you
listened.
Once upon q time-do not most leg
ends begin so-a young man roamed
the banks of the San Bernard and
there he lived all alone. The few who
him say that he was very hand
some, but oh, SO sad! He Stunned all
friendly advances and of his past no
one yer knew aught, for he never
spoke of himself.
A Hermit Musician.
Trappers, ! hunters and fishermen
heard the sound of music from the d.
rection of this lonely mans camp. One,
1t is said, ventured ear enough to see
him with a violin at his shoulder. And
he was playing softly, and oh, so sadly.
tut with the touch Of q master.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
ACTOR FIGHTS FIERCE
WOLF WITH FISTS

One Of the most sensational scenes
ever shown on the screen is David
Fielding's bare-handed fight with a
wolf in Shame" the William Fox
special production at the Kenworthy
theatre Monday and Tuesday,
Fieldin's wife has reached the
Alaskan cabin where her husband
and child are staying and, as he car
ries her in, the wolf follows, snarling,
and leaps at the mans throat. He
clutches for the beasts neck, misses,
and forces his wrist into it's mouth,
holding the white fangs apart. Back
and forth across the floor the strug-
gle goes on. Now, for a moment the
man is on his feet, and then he Is
thrown by the writing, clawing ami
mal-but never losing his hold. Fin
ally his free hand finds the throat Of
the wolf.
For a few moments, feeling the
death grip in the strength Of the man,
the struggles of the wolf are re-
doubled, and the hold is almost brok-
en-. Then the beast begins to weaken
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
PAGE THREE

ing, did not come unmarked out Of
that fight. The animal selected was
three-quarters wolf, with a strain of
malemute or husky dog. 1t was
trained but untamed. Once at grips
with the young actor, it's training
counted for nothing, and it became
all wolf. The realism of the struggle
as shown on the screen is due to the
fact that the fight is an actual fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
and at last gives up the fight.

and at last gives up the fight.
1t is a gripping, thrilling battle
from the moment the wolf leaps at
the man until the termination of the
struggle, and forms a sensational In
cident in an enthralling story.
John Gilbert. the brilliant and ath-
letic young screen actor who won
promotion to stardom by his excel
lent work in the role of David Field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

browns Stepping From Boat to Boat.
When she attempted to step from
n boat to another, Miss Jessie Gar
FILA, seventeen years old, of Old Forge,
Pa, was drowned. The boat capsized.
and its occupants were thrown into
deep water. All others were rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
FLATlRONS DEADLY WEAPONS
Judge So Rules in a Case Brought
Before Him.


Flatirons are ready weapons capa-
bic of producing death.
Judge f. T. Shurley so held in Full
ton Superior court at Atlanta, Ca,
when he told Lon K~inneybrew, a ne
gro. that he could serve five years in
the penitentiary for hitting his wife
on the head with one.
When Kinneybrew stepped up to
plead guilty to assault with intent to
murder, his wife was by his side.
ST guess you want this man to be let
off, don't you?' Judge Shurley asked
the oman
II don't know, Judge; he said he
was going to kill me if he got out y
she replied.
"Then I'll separate you for a while.
You can go to the p~enitentiary for a
minimum of five years. the court told
Kinneybrew.
The negro had expected to get off
-ith o rAsc mi -"SIsed aid Of counsel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26

There is a spot on the San Bernard
river in Brazoria county, Texas, where
an ethereal orchestra plays and no one
has ever been able to explain it. The
natives have u legend, Of course, and ii
may be as near the truth as any of<the
theories put forward.
The San Bernard is one of the most
picturesque small rivers of Texas. 1t
Is very shallow, only navigable for
small craft some 30 or 40 miles up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-26
HEAR ETHEREAL
MUSIC ON RIVER
Sweet Strains on Jungle Stream
in Texas Explained.
STORY OF OLD LOVE TRAGEDY

Music in Minor Key Rises and Falls
in Pitch Apparently From Nowhere
On Eve OF Wedding Bride IN We'd
ding Finery Loses Her Life In Wa
tiers Of Stream-Heartbroken Fiance
Disappears and Lives Life Of Hermit
With Violin Only Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
UTILITIES MAKE
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Columbus. O.. Dec I3--sta:ist!cs tus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
ARTICLE ".
HOW TO TEACH PATIENTS Tc
MAKE AUTOSu9GESTlGS


The priaClple OF the method cE ;eaca-
ing au,osuggsStion TO patients may @e
summed W In these tew words:
Il IS Impossible 10 think OF TWO
things a. ouce. that IS 20 say that two
Ideas may be In juxtapoS!pon. but they
cannot be superimposed In our mind.
Every thought entirely filling our
mind becomes true for In and tends 10
transform Itself into acton.
Thus II you can make sick person
think that her trouble IS disappearing.
!, Will disappear; Il YOU succeed IL
making a k.cplUmaniac th!nA that he
will not steal anymore. he WILL cease
20 steal.
This training. which perhaps seems
70 you an inpoS'.o!ltty IS nevertheless.
the simplest thing In the world,
u IS enough. by a series OF appropr'-
ate and graduated experiments, TO teacn
the subject. as L were, the ~ s. c. or
Conscious thought.
Here IS the series: by following It 20
the letter one can be absolutely sure OF
obtaining a good result. except with tie
two catsgurIes OF persons mentioned be-
fore: those who. from mental :nCapici'y
cannot understand x. and those who VIII
not.
The experiments following are those
OF Sage OF Rochester.
Ptrss Experiment
Preparatory--Ask the subject 20 stara
upright. with the body as sim as Al
iron bar. the feet close together rom 90
e. heel while keeping the ankles LAX
IDLE as II hey were hinges. Tell him 10
make h.m-elt like plank with hinges
at rs base. which - balanced on me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

compiled at The Offices Of the state pub
lie utilities commission show that the
electric light and power, gas, telephone.
water and electric railway companies OF
Ohio, during the first ten months OF the
year. were authorized TO sell sGl,IbO,37s
OF now securities.
or this sum. t?8.0o2.SS9 was used for
extensions AMI bettermep.s Of service.
while S5J. 147.t"0 went -. the re'!E"meht
of maturing obligations. according L. the
commissions figures.
"Tm!s means that he public utility
companies Of the state have been re-
quired 20 Obtain LAD use new money at
The rate OF $40 = NINE, since tn" :!rst
- the yea" a i permanent Investment
FOR the Turpus. Of extending and I'M
proving ,hc.: service 10 the people "l
the sta'-." declares a statement from
tie Ohio committee for public utility IN
formation.
II consideration Is given toeihe ad-
ditional capital that was used for the
retirement OF maturing obligations dur
.Ug the period. II figures out at the rate
of s919 minute: s301.s10 day. or
nearly $3.50 a second
In other words. the public service
companies had 10 invest more than sio
add!tionnlI new capital for every man.
woman AID child in the state during the
tan moth period.
In order 70 obtain part OF this new
capital. the service companies cncour-
aged their customers to buy Utilities
securities
Securities authorized hy the state
commission during the ten months were
electric light and power $3'.S"-lSh'
telephone. S7.ll2.549. electric railways
S33,l9S,s42; natural gas, SlOm'.ooo'
manufactured gas. $500: water $l'OS''-
100: motor bus lines. S4SS,9h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
ADVOCATES AUTO
DRIVERS LICENSE

Cleveland, O.. Dec. l3-Judgc \. r.
Corlett. Of the Cleveland mun!ctpal
court. advocates an operators license
law. for aut"mniSts. which would pro-
vide that licenses nc granted drivers
only after physical. mental and charac-
ter tests.
Judge Cor!cl, also advocates jail SEN
fences as means Of ourbinG reckless
driving AS further remedy. he ad-
vises the employment OF rs motorcycle
policemen day and night. and the es-
tablIshment OF police foIow-up sys-
tenn FOR the purpose Of revolving licenses
While We realize that most traffic
accidents are the fault Of the victim
Corlett continued. we also know that
a driver doing 20 miles an hour can
stop In time TO avert an accident, while
one going 30 can not"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Third EEpertuent.

Place The suh5cc' facing YOU the oooy
stan stu. The ankles flexible. and the
foo, ,o,n"d and parallel FGt your two
I,,.G. on his temples without any pres
sure. look flxcily. without moVing the
cvelids. a; tn" root OF his nose. and tell
him 70 think: II am falling forward. 1
am falling forward ...." and repeat 70
aim. strcssirg the syllaeles, You are
carl Ing for....w ward. You are fall.
,,E.... for. forward .... without
rna.lnr u lnnk fINndlY AZ him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
FARMERS TO GET
RELIEF FROM SHORTAGE

Columbus, O.. Dec. lS-Rclief from
car shortage TO Ohio shippers Of grain
IS expected shortly. according TO tele-
gram received b. tho Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation from the bureau service or
the interstate commerce commission.
The telegram q reply TO demand by
the traffic department OF the Ohio Farm
Ohio for such relief.
The shortage question is being taken
up with the carriers. tho telegram saio'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Hello Girls" of Early
Days Were Different

Columbus. o.. Dec. l3.-Thnse who
,trgls the telephone hook up and down
those days and muitcr about rotten
service" haven; any idea OF ,rouhlo nr
tho line Take Il from W. d. MckI"a ).
secretary of the Southern Ohio Goa! ~
change. who started work as boy a. d"
telephone operator. back in the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

ground Make him notice that X on"
pushes the plank slightly either way
Il falls as a mass without any r"s!Si@nc2
IN the direction in which x IS pushed.
Tell him that you are going TO pun