davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-06

One OF the sansstions OF the times
q the use Of tho radio phone which
h-nu muse from all parts Ok The
united States TO the home Of any in
dfvidual using tho recently invented
instrument. Tho phones arc EAus-
ing comment in papers throughout
nc country and have even entered
me social world. as radio parties
are now quite the thing in the
most fashionable OF circles Special
columns have been devoted TO news
Of the phones. and every one is owl
dencinE interest in the use OF mo
inventions which are helping ami
hIiate space
r ]. Cook n this cry has the
largest radio phone in tho state
which was made and perfected for
him by c. +. Burdick. who has also
becn ussn ono Of a smaller type
FOR over a year. The larger phone Is
-ew Installed n the homo Of MI
ard Mrs. Cook on South Beech street
where nightly they have tho privi-
lrce OF listening TO concerts
California. lecturers from Denver.
and music from Chicago. H.
Al The present Mr.. cook is using
the individual receivers similar TO
thoss used by telephone operators.
but plans are made for a maSni box
which will transmit the music IN tho
same manner as the old music ma
chine horns. Thih radio phone re
ceives at a distance OF $4,000 met
ers and The sounds r transmitted
as clear az the tones from a VictrolA
The sounds are received from the
aerial stations at the Catalina Is
off the coast OF South California
from the Auditorium in Denver. and
a station is being erected SO that the
grand opera from Chicago VIII be
received in Casper.
signals from the Catalina Islands
are siren whistles. and many nm
evening has Been spent by Mr. and
Mrs. Cook and their son. listening
10 the Avalon concerts as heard on
the coast, while last week the Peer
less Quartet in Denver entertained
Csasper family with their sing
Sunday and lectures
by noted educators appearing before
Denver audiences arc also transmit
cd to the Casper home
The idea OF h RADIO phones mas
so interested tho young inventors
a youth in Denver has perfected
an amateur set which win receive in
As minutes. The materials for the
small set cost less than $500. and
minute directions for making the
set arc given in the Denver papers
written testimonials from all parts
OF tho country attesting to receiv-
ing the programs as presented in
Denver have been received by the
aerial station there.
with the use of the masni box.
a whole room Of persons VIII be able
to hear the music with the same dis
tinctness as nov through the indi-
vidual receivers. 20 Mr.. Cook as
Sorts Numerous friends OF Nj. and
, 1922-03-06
c. B. & D. RESTAURANT
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
NEAR CASPER station

He new C r. q O restaurant open
81 fo business this morning in an
attractive building recently completed
for its accommodation near the Bur
lington station. Tales and counters
arc provided and the restaurant boasts
Of III equipment and c~onvcniences re
quired in giving h hest service. p.
Van Hekken, n caterer OF many years
experience in railroad employ, IS no
and proprietor and friends
predict a gratifying Sc in his
venture
The new restaurant the old
funchroom formerly operated at the
lower extension of the station plat
form. Instead Of having two pri9s.
as was tho policy OF the railroad cat
ing house. tho new place will have
n price for all Glasses of rad and
the cost Will be more equitable for the
general public
Record time was made IN erection
of tho building. the construction being
in charge OF c. z Pluckhahn- con
tractor. It covers n ground space OF
so by rs festand WAS built in so work
ing days.
Among tho other accommodations o
the restaurant will be a news stant
and a place to check articles.
, 1922-03-06
A Advantage OF
Education For
Southern Women

NEW YORK. March e@scufhen
women living IN regions devoid OF mod
ern advantages arc to have education
brought to them by n movement set
on foot by two OF h famed Lo7s-
horne sisters OF R3chmond Na--Iady
Asfor and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
Lady Astor. who was Nancy lang
horne has sent her contribution To her
sister. Ars- Gibson. who was Irene
Langhorne and tho original Gibson
girl, Mrs. Gibson today sent out an
appeal TO women OF h south now hv
ing IN the north. asking for their sup
port of tho project Mrs. Gibson is
vice chairman OF the Now York City
branch Of the southern women's edu'
cationai alliance
Tho alliance members say their or
g~anizafion contomplates tho award
ing OF more han 100 scholarships for
, 1922-03-06
IEGGERS UNITE
TO BOOST PRICE
OF ALL LIQUORS
Combinations in Restraint of
Trade Defied by Spokane
Dealers in Price
Agreement

SPOKANE. Wash. March s-Defy-
Ing laws prohibiting combinations In
restraint OF trade. bootieEEers OF Spo-
kane have effected an organization TO
boost the price Of iiquor. 1t became
known today On authority Of a police
statement
At a meeting hast week nt the home
Of a prominent citizen. n price OF eight
10 ten dollars a quart for Scotch and
gin with a special bargain rate Of
three quarts for SIS was agreed upon.
Il was stated. American whiskey and
an r17cy liquors. IL was explained,
wnuid come higher.
Police were apprised Of the meeting
when neighbors puzzled by n large
number OF high priced automobiles
parked IN the vicinity. notified the au-
tnoritios. The officers 7id they were
helpless in the matter since the mem
hers OF the Associated Retail Foot
leggers Of Spokane as the orEsnlz-
ton formed itself. failed to take with
them samples OF their ware&
, 1922-03-06
TO WELCOME NEW
OFFICERS TOMORROW

The newly elected Officers Of tho
Casper Chamber OF Commerce VIII be
welcomed by Tho Drum Of the orgzni-
ation at the regular weekly luncheon
at the Henning hotel tomorrow noon
Short speeches win bo made by
most OF the new officers OF n or
raniaoon- Tho speaker OF the day
viii DO President o. l. walker who
viii addrss tho forum on Industrial
Development" HIS subject will be de
veIoped on the line OF application OF
Industrial problems to Casper.
, 1922-03-06
FILM Sensation OPENS
THURSDAY At WYOMING

-rhe Golem,- n of the picture SEN
sations OF the day in Europe and New
York, win be shown at h Wyoming
theater for a run OF three days. begin
ming Thursday newt 1t Is said to bo a
screen masterpiece with settings Of a
magnitude never before seen on h
screen. Paul Wegsner, a noted Eu-
rcaean actor, plays h title role.
, 1922-03-06
YOUNG MAN FALLS VICTIM
SUNDAY TO PNEUMONIA

The remains OF George speuer, IS
years Of age who died at a local hos
pital from pneumonia Sunday morn
ing is being held at the Bowman NOR
tuary until this evening when a sister
Will leave with the body o Denver
whore intermcnt win be made Mr..
Spouer was an cmploye last summer
OF tho Casper Bottling works and had
lived in Casper for some time.
, 1922-03-06

BABY GIRL ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. William H walker,
737 South Lincoln announce h birth
OF a baby girl. Shirley. on Thursday,
March ?. Friends arc extending con
ordinations and both mother and
daughter and getting along nicely.
, 1922-03-06

technical schools. colleges and prep
schools. Arrangements fer oan for
needy southern girls and also he con
Quoting OF vocation COURSES fer girls
in their tens
, 1922-03-06
REVENUE DEPUTY WILL
SPEND week IN CASPER
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

A. N saeaken. deputy collector Of
internal rexnus for the district of
wyoming. VII be located In orices at
The city hall from March s TO Is. in
elusive, for tho purpose OF assisting
Casper taxpayers in making their 1891
income tax returns, IT. was announced
hero today. People in doubt regard
ing certain phases OF the revuue laws
are invited to consult n deputy.
, 1922-03-06

speciai light for penetrating fos
vas recently successfully tesueu IN
EnelanI, ordinary nevspaper ptn-
being read by It 200 yards away. IN
spite of a dense fog.
, 1922-03-06
CALIFORNIA CONCERTS
AND DENVER LECTURES
ARE HEARD IN CASPER

Mr. Cook hvo had me opportunity
10 enjoy tho use OF the radio phone
and arc most enthusiastic over its
appearznce in Casper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

10 keep the domestic companise from
Increasing their output at this time,
even to the extent OF keeping the price
down. because Of the low costs enjoyed
by the Chile Company.
There 10 4 feeling In some trade quar-.
ters the Anaconda Copper Mining Com.
pany would increase production II the
men necessary for capacity operations
could be obtained. Thus far the great
difficulty has been In getting the men
who are acquainted with the work they
are TO perform, and II is said that the
supply is growing smaller right nlong.
Of course, II must he realized that
Anaconda is one Of the exceptions at
present. The requirements Of the
American Brass Company, It's subsid:
iary, are sufficient to take care OF all
the output Of the Anaconda. and there.
fore II is possible II the latter company
could bring up its output It would do %.
Western Money Conditions
The Western money market now
shows q normal period Of autumn ten
sion hns passed. with indications that
the middle Of November will Disclose
tho gradual return to situation OF
eteadiness and definite trend OF con.
dltions following the actual require.
ments resulting from the harvesting and
movement Of crops. There are evidences
In the future; railroad traffic IL steadily
increasing. The restoration Of confidence
"a also shown in the increased demand
from industrial and manufacturing
concerns for funds. which has been in.
! strumental In taking up considerable
volume OF money among banks at the
larger centers.
Interior banks report the demand for
FUNDS equally as strong as during the
last two weeks. with the result that In
addition 10 the purchase Of the Gov.
eminent bonds, balances at the larger
centers have been materially decreased.
interest rates now range ut D to Q per
cent on collateral loans, An to s. per
cent on commercial paper and 5 to q
per cent for business over the counter.
American Smel!esy Securities Co.
As fOrcasted some time ago. the al.
rectors of the American Smelters Sc.
curitles Company yesterday called n
special meeting Of shareholders for De.
cember II to act on n resolution order
ING tho institution of proceedings for
the purpose Of dissolving the company.
It was organized IN 1OC5 for the pur.
pose OF financing the purchase Of some
properties by the American Smelling
and Refining Company, Of which II Is
subsidiary. The purpose Of its or.
ganizntion having been accomplished,
the directors felt it would lessen the
administration cost of tho properties
X the company was disbanded.
The American. Smelling aud Rein.
ing Company owns sufficient stock Of
the Securities Company to insure dis.
solution.
THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
$6,OO0,OO0
Camaguey Sugar Company

~du4dSUCy 0USo1 NOAAAPcAAAy
(compania Azucrera de canaguey S. A.
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 7es Gold Bonds
o;haed$so
s1s$s e s ] R@ @ ] % @ $ ] IL $S
days " % % % % ] % % tax
Present. sPennyk. mills ssarhundd to sden
bond. viii secured counsel by direct
the Ssses opi the %n sompas aSt o %
mortgage @ mogsssus I M @ @ %
% es1 % SoSS%ss ] % % ~
Sss: | % 5 T land @ sug % % s @
% ns oSn ss o s ms' a T % Ss % S 7 % % 1 g s S@ s @ ;S %
avragf same pedod
The capacity y t Of the three mills a by the will A 600 600 during
completed They ARE psbs Of poanI pro gray ray
Isl than umant to uppy 1.-The canpnys ysmHls disea ~
% T" :s snGs fund ssnnSss ss ss ss' M M s sg for viii III % %
r the spsaGn additional sosng pGeon the surplus
ss @ I psn sinking I | z I nses sna
@ eh ss se Dn ss%
% I % % p @ @ s4vsn s@ s @ y's an 4ss for s: @
s 5 a s | % cmtv m m svI ss bag gh
ss sva p pa S M | s ag % s sd p % s " $4,000 bags and
Bonds " % s"ry @ fs S%smyr 9s It" expected
Price 971z and interest to yield about 1851
M@ The National City COMPANY
III MU %# pha-14 ChsnuS
ne Boardwa
UaedSta
IN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Philo Jacoby, noted figure in San
Francisco Jewry, marksman Of world
renown and for years editor of "The
Hebrew" which he founded in 1868,
died last month after an illness of
over year. He was eighty-four
years of age. Coming to San Fran
cisco in 1859 on clipper ship, he,
first followed the printers trade. AS:
a boy he became fascinated with
craftsmanship. With keen eye for
the target and determination to ex-
eel, he forged ahead until he attained
a position as one of the worlds great
est crack shots. He participated in
matches throughout the United States
and abroad, often shooting before
crowned heads. He won more than
100 medals, thirty-six trophy cups
and championship belt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
T. Dl 1TORlAL
BETTER THAN DEPORTATION

"Things often turn out much better
than we had thought" This un-
doubtedly is the sentiment of those
who are following the case of Sem
enoff, Cossack attaman who while
visiting America is being sued for
property his forces are said to have
illegally taken, thus causing the bank
ruptcy of an American firm. Many
would have wished that Semenof be
deported, without permitting him to
enter this country, when he arrived
on the Pacific coast. The brutal ex-
cesses of Semenoff's bands and the
pogroms they had made on Jews in
Siberia were reason enough for
American Jews to petition that this
brutal commander be not permitted to
disgrace America by his presence. If
such attempts were made to have
Semenoff deported they were unsuc-
cessful. But as it now turns out, it
is really for the best. Suppose Sem
enoff had been deported, what would
have been the result? Comparatively
few would have known of it. Mention
of it would have been hidden away
in some obscure corner of the news
paper, and some who might have read
the notice would have said: "Some
more Jewish vindictiveness," or "The
Jews are always complaining"
you've heard some such comments
before, haven't you?)
But now that Semenoff has become
a head-liner, who figures on the front
page of all our papers, the general
public knows not only that he is &C
cused of wrongly appropriating half
a million dollars worth of an Amer
lean firms merchandise, but also that
he and his forces were guilty Of per-
petrating gruesome massacres against
the Jews, slaughtering in the most
cruel manner thousands of defense
less Russians, and even attacking
without cause or excuse some of the
American soldiers in Siberia during
the war. Now the reading public
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
URGE IMMEDIATE RATlFlCA-
TON OF PALESTINE
MANDATE

American Jewish Committee Joins in
Appeal to League of Nations
New York q. C. B.)-A resolution
urging the approval and registration
of the Palestine Mandate at the forth
coming session of the League OF Ma
tions to be held at Geneva, was ap-
proved by representatives of Jewish
national organizations representing
every element in American Jewry, at
a conference held on Sunday after
noon at the Hotel Astor, New York
City.
The resolution adopted calls atten-
ton to the fact that as result OF the
delay in the ratification OF the Man
date, a propaganda of violence obvl-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

knows what monsters in human form
the Jews in Russia have had to con-
tend with-Semenoff Kolchak, Pet
lura, Balachovitch, Denikin and all
their Infamous companions. We Jews
knew their bloody record. Now Amer
lea is also getting an insight into
their character, thanks to Semenoff's
arrest.
So we say that little as Semenoff
and his type deserve to be in free
land, it is better that he was not de-
ported-at least not until American
readers could gain an estimate OF
what he is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
DO WE NEED A JEWISH
HOSPITAL

It is a we'll known fact that any
institution launched will find some
supporters, regardless of it's urgency:
AS long as it is not harmful, and
does even modicum of good you will
find some supporters for every bene-
VIOLENT institution that is proposed.
Whether the community is ready,
equipped or able to undertake any
specific philanthropic venture does not
bother those who have pet lnstltu-
ton to foster. And once an organ
ization is formed it exists almost by
default, because people are reluctant
to see an institution, once opened,
close it's doors.
It is now proposed by a group. OF
Minneapolis Jews, well-meanlng
enough, to found Jewish hospital.
They cite many arguments IN FAVOR
of their project, most meritorious OF
which is the claim that for observant
Jews, especially if they are elderly,
the compulsion to eat Trefah, will off
set any benefit they may derive from
hospital care. Yet the question is,
is the community at present in posi-
ton to assume the obligation OF a
new institution? The Talmud Torahs
are under-supported, the Home for
the Aged building has been again and
again postponed, not over-supported;
the Sheltering Home for Children
needs charging; other institutions
are not too prosperous. Should an
additional organization be launched
at this time Unless many new con-
tributions can be found, unknown to
the officers of existing organizations,
prepared to give more generously
than they have in the past, we con-
slider the time not opportune.. Besides
in hospital, the upkeep is the prob
lem, not it's initial cost. Those in,
terested in the proposed hospital
should attend the meeting Sunday at
the Shaarei Zedek Synagogue, and
participate in the discussion, pro and
con, and let their voice be heard.
If the institution is practicable at
this time, it should be supported from
the very start. If it is not it should
not be foisted on the community. by
few, just because the sentiment
against it was not voiced with sutfl-
cient strength.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

ouslv aimed at the notification of the
Balfour Declaration, creating in Pal
estine the Jewish National Home, has
ensued, thereby jeopardizing the life
and property of Jewish residents IN
Palestine. The resolution expresses
the earnest hope Of American Jewry
that the League of Nations at its
forthcoming session to be held at Ge-
neva, will finally approve and regis
ter the decision of the Allied Council
announced at San Reno, comforting
on Great Britain the Mandate over
Palestine. It also expressed the hope
that as a result of the ratlflcation OF
the Mandate all hindrances with re-
spect to the development of Palestine
will cease, thus enabling the Jewish
people to supply the needed resources
for the upbuilding of Palestine in ac-
cordance with the best traditions and
the highest ideals of the Jewish peo-
pie.
The resolution which was adopted
unanimously has the approval Of the
following national Jewish organiza-
tons: The American Jewish Commit
tee. Louis Marshall, chairman; Zion
list Organization of America, Louis
Lipsky, general secretary, who presid-
ed at the Conference; Independent
Order Birth Abraham, Judge Aaron
J. Levy, Grand Master; Union of Or
thodox Rabbis of the United States
and Canada, Rabbi E. E. Margolies,
president; Order Sons Of Zion, Judge
Jacob H. Strahl, president; Mizrachi,
Orthodox Wing Of Zionist Organiza-
ton; Poale Zion, Socialist Labor Wing
of Zionist Organization; Progressive
Order of the West; Independent Or
der Western Star; Hadassah Wom-
ems Zionist Organization; Faculty of
Rabbinical College of America; jew
ish National Workers Alliance; Fed
GRAFTON of Jewish Farmers of Ameri-
ca; Histadruth Ivrith, Hebrew Speak
ing Organization of America; indie
pendent Order Birth Sholom, Solo
mon G.. Kraus, Grand Master; Order
Birth Abraham, Samuel Dorf, Grand
Master; United Synagogue of Ameri-
ca; Federation Of Russian Polish
Jews; United Roumanian Jews of
America; Federation of Ukrainian
Jews; Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society; Zeire Zion of
America; Federation of Baltic and
Lithuanian Jews; Federation of Bes
sarabian Jews; Federation of Cali
clan Jews; Federation of Hungarian
Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
IMMIGRANTS CELEBRATE
PASSOVER
Has Entertains Thousand Guests at
Ellis Island and at New York
Home

The Passover Festival was cele-
brated in the traditional manner by
Jewish immigrants at Ellis Island,
New York, and at the Home of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America, 425 Lafayette
street, New York. More than one
thousand immigrants and guests were
entertained at the Sedorim on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
At Ellis Island, the Rev. DR.. Gus
tav N. Hausman officiated. Mr.. B.
Shelvin, member Of the Has Board
of Directors, Mr.. Reuben Brainin, the
eminent Hebrew writer and Mr.. VIM.
N. Neubau, the Society's representa-
tive at the Island, delivered appro-
pirate addresses.
The special Passover food was pro-
vided by the Society.
All arrangements at the Home of
the Society and at Ellis Island, were
made by Mr.. Isaac L. Asofsky, Act
ing General Manager. Similar Pass
over celebrations were held at the
Society's Branches.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

If you want to start the after
Pesach season right, read the Perek,
or weekly chapter of the ethics OF
the Fathers" this Sabbath afternoon.
If you are not repaid, we are very
much mistaken.
C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Governor McRae of Arkansas has
named Rabbi Emanuel j. Jack of Lit
tie Rock State Director of American
ization and chairman of the newly Gre
ated Honorary State Board of Amer
termination in the State of California
at the beginning of the World War,
later going abroad, where he spent
ten months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
SOME RECENT JEWISH LITERA:.
TURE
Continued from Page s.

CONTINUED from Page 81
ing Sargent's Synagogue and
Church." the painting in the Boston
Public Library which caused such a
stir, our poet gently chides Sargent,
master of the brush and tube" as
surfing him:
"We are an ancient folk, sore
weighed with years;
Yet we are ever-young; undying fire
Runs through our veins. Our bearded
patriarchs
Still dream the dreams of God. Our
warrior youth
See visions and the Law from us still
flow" Up. 12.)
What Rabbi Newman wants is a
virile, manly generation to give
meaning to Jewish life and to rebuild
Israel's future in Palestine,
'That liberty live where the East
joins the West
And through Israel, all the nations
be blessed" Up. 20.)
So he longs that
"Not pious worn graybeards in search
of a grave
But radiant young heroes, the strong
and the brave" Up. 20.)
go to Palestine.
So he chafes at the young Jews he
sees in "Simpson Street, the Bronx"
"Half Oriental, half Occidental
A race in transition" (p. 49,
And is especially impatient with the
powdered and calcomined daughters
of stern and faith-bound sires."
Fortunately,
"Yet more than mortal spark
troubles their breast"
and because there came
"Forth from here men and women
consumed with passion ase~
For martyrdom in the name of justice
and beauty" ~
He concludes, 80
"Scratch your vulgarians;
Behold your prophets!"
Perhaps the finest individual poem
is the "Face of Herzl," from which we
quote:
ssBlack-bearded like some sable
Syrian king.
A man of sorrows! Chained within
those eyes
A crowded tale of hope and struggle
lies.
The Judenschmerz, the world-pain
sears his breast.
He knows that triumph dawns for
him too late;
His heart in silence breaks beyond
the gate" Up. 17.)
But not the note of tragedy is pre-
dominant in these "Songs of Jewish
Rebirth," for
"Upon our shoulders prophet nantes
fall,
A light ineffable enwraps the stage
Wherein we tread, Gods chosen
Israel" Up. 16.)
This spirit and optimism for the
Jewish future and IsraePs upbuilding
we would like to see writ more large
in Jewish books. Rabbi Newman, as
a promising and forceful young
moulder of Jewish life and sentiment
has done well to give emphasis to the
need and to the promise of "Jewish
Rebirth."
Minneapolis, Eerev Pesach, 5682.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

So Pesach has come and gone! Did
YOU ever notice how much faster holl-
DAYS go than come?