davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

e produce an ccUngmi,aI motor This
y done In several Ways. but principally
" hating a wsiLllnlshed small motor.
wiih relatively high ,omrresslon, turn
INC over ~ hgh speed Somc small
tnttOrs make 1000 revolutions per min.
~, and French racIug cars approach
Geo p; a. M Th, rHuh are edu.
,itou o. hook mon fu .eYIIue cousump.
ton than TO speed ari acccleration
tHty prefer small motor with four
seeds. and lhei ar, tent 10 shift
Josrs constantly sy Eel '1 save gnso.
lhf
americans over here sometimes won.
det whether the hirhe, %. FINAL cost %.
French cars realty offset. the saving Zoo
earOl.ne French ears ..r.es spending Boo
'iS, power. appearance. HHd ability Zoo
towel. cost much mon. than thrir
fu' rlcan rivals American quantity
I,Ouuciiun accounts fur much differ
oIc' in price. although CUorcn. called
a. Ford u France hs Ear the nu-
m'I al loader among FI.u.h cars, still
critters grcatly when IMPAIRED with
'r,rlcan cars IN price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
SAYS IMPROVED
CARBURET TO
CUT GAS COST

., a,esnlsl frrs'
l'Afis Nur 81 -raIeolu, ,onsump
tiou tor automobile is such serious
e. sakn her, with si- costing from
" tFsso cents gallon, that recent
i nch tests o. d',.lop better caihul,.
h'n are bciug continued
lars sniafl'i ani lighter than those
gcfsrally used IN the United States
., NH hav, averaged about go miles
Z the gallon q gasoline In official pub.
~ cneiets The winner in the ptuci-
pal competition 81 this sort mHdr 80
NILE q IN, gallon
Large cars weighing moro than iUul
\, Inds Averaged close 10 o. miles 10
~ gallon n the rtccut SunsbuIg race
~ 40 mi.cs o,'r the Grand lfiN course
an und,r q. same r,gua Ions This
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

ONION Aug 70 People a4s living
longer TO-DAY Than IN the past said sir
X ngley Wood NJ. p of the Health
uistr} az recent meeting OF the
Faculty OF Insurance at Leeds
There are REQ The present time ln Eng
lHfd and VALE 500 600 parsous over 20
2 cas- OF age and 90 0eo persons over 50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

ft.i- OF dkr
IT, lego 20 900 deaths occurred IN
tEc ease az tersons under tho age OF a..
o. % Der cent OF the total number OF
cath. The chief causes of the pres
birh mortality Fato are bronchitis.
It,umona tuberculosis and diseases OF
To- t,uS system Cancer also stands
itl iu the list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

breeding grounds of mosquitoes leo
Canadian marches have recently been
discovered by means Oi ilrphncs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
BIS.

The BIS won thes championship of
the Big -Four League by defeating the
Vcagans to the score of - to 3. The
Veagans were unable to stop the fierce
onslaught of the BIS which resulted in
the % runs. Those who helped win
the championship are as follows: ii.
Ginsburg. captain; /. Maydeck, n.
Lesser, j. Darefsky, s. Cohen. NJ.
Goldberg. l. Solomon. NJ. Hcllerstein,
s. Kites and r. Grimes.
The BIS will give a graduation par
ty on June 4th in honor of their Eel
low club members that will graduate
this June This affair promises to be
one of the hest ever given by any
club. The party will he held out of
town. Mr.. II. Ginsburg will be toast
master.
The e. boys WHO will graduate this
June are as follows:
l. Solomon. n. Lesser, NJ. Goldberg.
S. Kitzes, H. Ginsburg, j. Darefslly.
"A, B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
BIS MORE LIKE 1T.


The BIS fought their way to cham
Ffonship in the big Four League
whel they defeated their kecncst
rivals to the tune of % to B. Benny
Dare, home run demon of the league
continued his terrific smuggling knock
ing 3 homers and . doubles in five
trips to the plate. The fielding of
kid" Hellerstein and young Irish"
Cohen also featured. The men who
brought home the Bacon are: Sam
Kitzes, Nathan Lesser, Capt. Hyman
Ginsburg. Max Hellerstein, Samuel
Cohen. Morris Goldberg. Benny Dare,
Isadore Maydeck, Isadore SOLOMON,
Benny Grimes, Harold Weissman, and
Joe Poe Ginsburg. The BIS promise to
give one of the snappiest affairs of the
season on June 4th for the graduates
of the club. Those graduating from
North Side High sohol are I. p. Solo
mon. II. NJ. Ginsburg, NJ. G. Gold
berg. r. V. Dare, s. J. Kitzcs and n.
II. Leiscr-S. 7. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
Ell CORRO

FL Corro's Vicente Fry! What n
wonderful success. The weather man
treated us right that day and large
crowd turned out Everyone admitted
that it was the best outing they were
on. Why shouldn't it be, with beau
full spring day. Il jolly crowd and
eats galore This was FL Corro's first
summer event and we feel able to say
it was great success.
Two applications which We're re-
ceived at our last meeting are being
considered now. You young Jewish
men and women who We're waiting for
an opportunity to join II good poppy
club send your application in to FL
Corro. Your time has come. FL Cor
TO is the most successful young men
and women's club Oh its size in Den
yer.
The Essay Contest is still on. Here's
another opportunity offered by TEL Cor
no to everyone. No matter who you
are. how old, the amount of your ex-
pericnce or ability You Tan enter III
Corro's Essay contest. Club Spirit
is the title chosen and two wonderful
prizes are waiting for the two per-
sons sending in the best essays. 500
words is the minimum. and only one
side of the paper can he used. So far
we have received 10 essays but there's
no limit.
Send all essays and applications ia
Miss Shirley JEFF, 2319 Larimer street.
Essay Contest closes June 10. Club
members, Why not take n prize for
yOIr club?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
VEGANS.

The last meeting was held Sunday.
May 2Sth at Z 80 o'clock at the home
of I. Badion. Leon Lcwkowitz was
hOnored by being made utility presi-
dent. A coming hayrack was dis
cussed. The hayrack committee ex-
lists of I. Badiou and Samuel Kippur
and Leon Lewkowitz The date will
he announced later, with full par
ticulars. After the meeting refresh
ments were served. The Vegans are
coming rapidly toward the front as
one of the best social club in the
city
Proceeding the meeting an indoor
game was held at 18th and Irving
The BIS defeated the invincible
Vegan nine in one of the most unin-
teresting games ever witnessed. The
rs hitting was spectacular as all hits
we're timely and this only brought de-
feat to the vegans.
Next meeting will he held at home
of Ben Battock. All members are
urged TO attend as this meeting will
be one of most important ever held.
Any one wishing to join good clean
social club that is full of pep. ask any
member of the vcgars or call FIR.
1851.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
DRA-MU-LIT SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES.

The next business meeting of the ORA
MULTI Sunday School will be held
Wednesday evening, June z. AT this
session changes in the Constitution will
be discussed. and all members are re-
quested to be present and offer their
suggestions. After the meeting, which
is open to the public. discussion of
RADIO and IT'S FUTURE" will be
held. Every one is free to participate.
In consideration of Memorial Day,
the regular meeting of the English Lite
rary Group has been postponed until to-
night, Thursday. Visitors are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
AMI1TIA CLUB:

\ delightful afternoon was enjoyed
by men,! of the .Amicitia club fol
lowing the adjournment of its last
regular meeting which WIS held ut
the home of Miss Anna Mellman. a
book review by Miss Ellen Mayer and
fancy dance by n non member OF
the club were features of he program
enjoyed by all.
All are looking forward to the win
HE fry to be given Decoration day at
Boulder canyon where a good time
nwits all who attend.
The next regular meeting Will be
held Sunday, June at the home OF
Miss Esther Sapper, 1861. West 1ltli
avenue.-R. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
RABBITS DEPLORE ABROGATION
OF JEWISH RIGHTS IN
LITHUANIA.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
New York-After listening to the re-
port of Rabbi Fredemsky representing
the Lithuanian Rabbis' Union on the
political situation of the Jews in Lithu-
anian Rabbis' Union on the political
situation of the Jews in Lithuania, the
Union of Orthodox Rabbis, in conven-
ton, decided to investigate the situa-
ton more fully before committing the
organization to unqualified approval of
Lithuania's request for recognition by
the American Government.
Rabbi b. L. Leventhal of Philadcl-
phia, who presided, characterized the
assurances from the Kovno Government
us Saying nothing" The Lithuanian
President had instructed his Washing
ton representative to say to the Rabbits
TINT the Jewish misgivings concern
lug the rights of Lithuanian Jews is
without cause. there being no intention
on the part of the government to limit
these rights" DIR. Levcnthal declared,
however, that there was no question Of
Jewish rights involved, but of the OK
istence of the Jewish Ministry and
minority rights IN general. both of
which matters are not mentioned in the
Lithuanian Presidents message.
The Rabbits who attended the conven-
tion as delegates included DIR. Schafrer.
Rabbis Rosenberg, Inselbuch Idclsohn,
IskOlski, Hirshensohn, Quit, Preil,
Levine, Siegel. Konwitz, Levinson,
Drawer, Jaffc, Fclkowitz, Bulk, Pfef-
fer, Mushkin, and others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
THE y. T. c.

Speakers of national prominence will
address the members. Music. both
vocal and instrumental, by well known
local talent. will form part of the pro-
gram. In the evening a dance for the
young folks will wind up the program.
Refreshments will be served through
out the program. In conclusion the
Y. Il. G. congregation extends cordial
invitation to all Denver Jews-men.
women and children-to come and par
ticipate in the sincha shell Mitzvah.-
s. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
THE sTAGGER BOYS BLUB.

Sunday night, June 4, should be Il
night the Staggers should long remem-
Der. On this night we initiate the fol-
lowing new members into our club: Mr..
Nathan Solz. Mr.. Robert Churnick. Mr..
Joe Sweden, Mr., Ben Aiken, Mr.. Nor
ris Rosen and Mr.. Norris Stein who
are from the Nair Tomid club, and last
but not least, Mr.. James kessler who
was voted in at the last meeting in
which fifteen Staggers were present.
j. Il. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
~! WATCH OUR SMOKE !.

The Junior Council will give its an
nual picnic Sunday. June 25th to
Eldorado Springs A private car for
the clubs use has been secured.
For particulars call Miriam Snyder,
chairman, Franklin 1861 not later
than June 3rd.
Lets get together and make it big.
Lets o.i-M. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
T. N. T.

Members of the r. n. Il. attended
an initiation-supper Friday night ut
the hcme of Miss Helen Garfien.
After II delicious supper two new mem
bers were initiated. Miss Betty
Cohen and Miss Jeanette Rather. A
splendid program was enjoyed by all.
Al. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
b. NJ. II. ALUMNI.

Grand Alumni Reunion for the
graduating class of the b. NJ. II. will
be held Wednesday evening. June Z, at
s o'clock. Send In reservations not
later than Monday. June 5th.-H. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
Clubs

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold their
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening,
June 9th. All members are requested
to attend. Very important matters will
be brought up at this meeting.-Mrs.
i Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
Y. t. c. NOTES.

The "Sium Hatora' of the y. Il.
c. Congregation will take place Sun
day, June 4th at the Y. Il. C. build
ing, corner West 1ith avenue and
Federal boulevard at 3 p. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
ID. NJ. II. JR. AUXILIARY.

"The Awakening" June Ii, 1922.
Wolcott School Auditorium. Given by
the Dramatic Circle. Directed by Miss
Katherine n. Slohm. Tickets may be
secured from any of the members of the
Junior Auxiliary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
COLFAX ALLSTARS.

The ColfaX All-Stars No. 1 defeated
the Fairvicw Jrs. No. ! to the tune of
-. therefore they have won two and
losing none in the "Maget League"
And the Colfax All-Stars No. . won II
forfeit over the Fairview Jrs. No. .,
therefore they have won one and lost
none in the Magnet League Stand
ing of the Magnet League' (upder 16
years of age)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

The sins of the bad-tempered are
greater than his merirs.-Talmud.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
MUCH WORK
Being Done on Garrard County
Roads by Supervisor Stapp

This is a day Of rapid transit on
country roads The motorist moves
along at twenty-five miles an hour.
The truck driver covers a lot Of
ground. and the farmer is no longer
satisfied to jog along TO market at
his former slow speed. Time is
money and must be conserved.
County Supervisor, Irvine Stapp. has
taken out many Of the bad places in
some Of the Garrard county roads,
mos, notably among them, the new
Danville road. Some important ditch
ing has been done and done well.
In few days, We are told that the
reconstruction Of the Stanford road
to the Lincoln county line. will be-
gin and when completed il will be
turned over 10 the State for future
maintenance. Contracts for several
miles on the Lexington road will be
let soon and when completed. il al
80 will be turned over TO the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
SETTING
Far Advanced Over This Time
Last Season
RAINS NOT cENEARL IN COUNTY

Although some fine rains In the
southern and eastern sections 81 the
county made excellent tobacco sea
son. the northern section Of the eoun-
~ failed TO get any rains Of sufficient
quantity to enable the farmers to
transplant their tobacco. The Buck
eye section Of the county is probably
the drie.t section 81 any and owning
TO the rolling condition Of the land.
u ia nearly impossible 10 use the set
ter" In many sections o. that com
munity. The prospects for a fine
crop was never better in this county
and II 10 thought tina, three-fourths
OF 1, has already been transplanted.
Farmers report all plant. living with
very little replan,ing to be done.
The increase in the county over las,
years acreage will probably reach
20 per cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
DECORATION DAY
Well Observed In Lancaster
Fully 1000 People in
Attendance

What wa, said By many TO have
been the largest decoration day in
Lancaster was Sunday afternoon
when three organizations Of Lancas-
ter. namely. the I. o. o. p. Lodge.
the Knights Of Pythias Lodge and the
American Legion combined and deco
rated the grave. % all their departed
Brothers and Buddies. the graves
Of the Civil and Spanish American
War veterans being remembered by
the Legion.
The three organizations lined in
column Of twos and marched to the
cemetery headed by Me-rs. Dalton
Rich, VIM. Moberley and VIM. =.
Miller. who represented the three or
CARNATIONS, each member carrying
bouquet Of flowers. As soon as
they assembled on the main drive way
Of the cemetery the flowers were
gathered and the graves were deco
rated. The entire membership then
moved 10 the vault. under the many
pine trees. where services were held.
Mr.. Robert Hays acted as Chairman.
introducing the speakers Of the day
and added much to the program.
Rev. II. s. Hudson opened with a word
Of prayer. after which Judge l.. l..
Walker, representing the Knights %
Phythias Lodge and the Legion. de-
liyered a wonderful address. telling
Of the working Of the Lodge and al
- the Legion. The next on the pro-
gram was a quartette sung by Me-srs.
Walker. Crumlin and Curtis and Rus
sell Sanford. The next was Judge
Corn, Of Harrodsburg. who brought
a great message 10 all present.
Judge Corn represented the I. o. o.
y Lodge. This was followed by an
other song by the above named quar-
teite and Rev. r. b. Bourland was
called upon TO pronounce the benedic-
;ion. The members Of the three or
CARNATIONS then marched back TO
the Court House, where Refreshments
were served.
Taking the entire ceremony. il was
beautifully carried out and well at
tended.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
LOON EGGS
Secretary Abbott Possesses Odd
Specimens of The Great
Northern Diver

Today G. A. Abbott exhibited two
immense odd colored eggs which he
had just received from the Red Deer
Lake region Of northern Minnesota.
Abbott has spent considerable time
about the White Earth Reservation
Of Chippewa Indians, near the Red
River valley. and the specimens were
forwarded to him safely by express.
The Loon constructs a large float
ing nest anchored 10 the growing
vegetation on some uninhabited Lake
IN remote sections Of Minnesota and
the Canadian Provinces. A Loon
leaves her nest at the approach Of
danger. diving beneath the surface
Of the water and reappearing several
hundred yards away. where she eau
tiously observes the intruder. In col
or the eggs are deep olive green.
spotted with vandyke brown. and are
equal al both ends. They measure
three and three-fourths inches long
By an inch and four-fifths in width.
The female never lays but two eggs
and It requires four weeks to incu-
bate. Both birds sharing the duties
Of keeping the eggs warm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
DREAM CITY
EXPOSITION
Opens in Lexington June End.
Lasting Ten Days

With a riot Of color. music and
beauty. the Dream City Exposition
will open at the Shelburne Ware
house at Lexington. Friday evening.
June End.
On the following days the door. Of
the great exposition will open at
one o'clock in the afternoon and re.
main open until eleven o'clock at
night. There will he two gorgeous
and elaborate performances daily.
Beautiful models famed throughout
the United States will display the lat
est creations Of the Partisan cos
tuners. az well as gowns deigned in
New York. Wonderful. beautiful
dancers will present novel and sensa-
tional dances in sos,umes that thrill
with their beauty
Toots. the famous Hppodrome
clown will be there with his many
side-splitting acts which have made
him a star Of elowndom. Ligh,
opera singers will present the latest
song hits a. well az selections from
the greatest operas.
There will be many acts. The
fines, acts Of vaudeville have been
engaged for the Dream City EXPOSE
ton Thousands % dollars have
besn snant in nresaufing thf. vr.af
undertaking Conveniences Of all
kinds have been arranged for the pub
lie. The warehouse has been trans
formed into a veritable fairy.land.
Beautiful bathing models will prone
made along the moon-lii ocean beach.
Pretty kiddy models will show the
latest in chlidren's wear
The management, has promised tina,
there will not be a dull moment in
the Exposition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
ANOTHER STILL
Captured on Kentucky River
Near Buena Vista

Sheriff James Robinson with his
deputies, Carter. Hicks and Morris are
making Il hot for the moonshiner in
Garrard county. Last Friday night
they captured fifty gallon still near
the Kentucky river below Camp Mel
son, in Garrard county, bu, the worm
and all Of the finished product had
been removed before the arrival Of
the officers. While no arrests have
been made yet. but from what can
be gathered from them some impor-
tant arrests will be made in the next
few days. Evidence showed that the
still had been in operation for several
months and perhaps many years. A
well beaten path from the still led
10 the home Of John Wearren. along
this path wood and kindling could
be found in profusion. He denies
any knowledge Of the still. Sled
tracks led to the home Of J. II. Nc
kenzie, where several mash tubs were
found and a quantity Of mash. all
Of which was destroyed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
An Important Meeting

A congregational meeting Of the
members Of the local Christian church
has been called for next Sunday
morning. June Ith. At that time
the question or raising a fund with
which to build a new church within
the next two or three years will be
placed before the meeting. The plan
which will be suggested is that the
members pledge themselves to give
80 much per year for the next three
years. the minimum TO be fixed al
100000. At the end Of three years
or before II in the judgmen; Of the
congregation the amount warrants so
doing. the building will be begun.
The question will probably come be-
fore the meeting in the form Of re-
solutions. Instead of sermon. the
matter will be presented immediate
ly following the communion service.
Opportunity for discussion will be
given. ANY one may be heard. All
have a right to a voice and a vote.
Hence all members, rich and poor.
old and young, are most strongly
urged TO be present; and 20 come,
after most serious thought, to vote
as their bes, judgment dictates
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
CITY STREETS
Being Overhauled Preparatory
For Oiling

Contractors. Hughes and Ware are
doing some fine work on Richmond
street. which IL about completed,
making il virtually boulevard. be-
ing pleasant 10 the eye and a com
for, 90 the motoris, Stanford street
10 the city limits will be reconstrue-
ted by the same contractors. work
having started on this street last
Monday morning. The city council
are TO be congratulated upon this
splendid work and just as fas, as can
be done other streets % the city will
be looked after. Sometime in the
next few weeks the oil will be spread
over the entire city. which will ehmi-
nate the du., for the rest Of the sum
mer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
Liberal Deposit

The Peoples Bank. Of Paint Lick.
Of which X. G.. Woods is cashier. re-
eeived more than It's share Of the
tobacco money that was paid out TO
the Burnley Growers on May goth.
The increase in deposits from this
source alone Melted the bank over
100000, which sum Is more than one
eighth Of all the money paid out in
both Garrard and Madison county on
this day. Practically every farmer
depositor Of the Peoples Bank belong
to the Burnley Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION.