davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
TALMUD TORAH NOTES

The Social Service Department of
the Talmud Torah will not conduct
a dance Sunday evening, April 16,
due to the fact that the Talmud Torah
will hold graduation exercises that
evening.
Passover Festival
The Hatikvah Club will celebrate
Passover at the Talmud Torah Audi
torium on Saturday, April Is, at 8:15
p. m. with a fine program including
addresses by Rabbi A. M. Heller, M.
SLIDER and H. Rosenblith, vocal solos
by Miss F. Levins and Miss T. Sam
son, a one-act comedy of Schalom
Aleichem "Der Doctor" vivid pic
lures with songs, etc. A good time
is assured for all. Admission is only
25c.
Pal Fai Club
The Talmud Torah Eagle A. G. has
changed it's name to "Pai Fai Club"
The new name was voted upon by
the members unanimously at it's
weekly meeting at the Talmud Torah
on April 4. The officers of the club
are as follows: Clarence Kroman,
president; Pascha Goldberg, vice.
president; Louis Goldstein, treasurer;
and Jacob Remer, secretary.
Examinations Held
Examinations were held on Sunday
afternoon last for twenty-six men,
bers of the Bes Hasefer (the elemen-
tary Department. at the Talmud
Torah. In the presence of their par
ents the children were examined by
the teachers and the Rabbis of the
city, the questions and answers being
exclusively in Hebrew. The examina-
ton was in Bible and history, and
the children did credit to their teach
ers. Those receiving mark of rs
per cent or over will be entitled to
admittance into the Beth Hamidrash,
or high school department.
Registration for New Classes
Registration for new classes that
will open after Passover is now TAX
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

America devoted exclusively to the
art of music and the drama. The
building will be 16O by 1T of fire.
proof construction, five stories in
height. Two auditoriums seating 200
and 1000, respectively, separate club
rooms for men and women, dancing
floors, facilities for teaching aes-
thetic, Greek and toe dancing and en-
harmonic gymnastics, are provided
for. Sound-proof studios, rehearsal
halls and five organs for the use of
students will make the equipment for
the music courses exceptionally fine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
LANEBURG

Mrs. Joe Fore of Laneburg, is in the Sanitarium at Prescott, and was doing nicely yesterday.
 Tom Wilson Cole of Texas, is visit ing an old pal, Miss Georgia White, school teacher of Sutton
 Wells Hamby and Clyde Hit of Prescott, were down to see Misses Muriel Galloway and Ruth Smith last Sunday.
 Miss Vera Simpson of Hope, is visit ing home folks at Sutton.
 Little Jewel Fore. who has been in the Sanitarium at Prescott, is much improved Jewel has been sick for a week and her condition was critical after an operation. but she is improv- ing at this time
 Jim Waddle is very sick with flu Hope he will be better soon.
 Born to Mir and Mrs. Tate of Lane burg, a girl. The baby is doing nicely but the mother is in a critical condi- tion
 Mir and Mrs Shelton Cross of Hope. were visiting relatives at Laneburg last week.
 The party at Miss Leota Almand'S was we'll attended Saturday night. All report a splendid time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
BODCAW

few more pretty days like we had last week and all the familiar faces of the "Barber-Shop Rest Club" will be wearing that plowboy tan which iS looked on with such high esteem by those of other avOcations.
 Some of the boys are back from Haynesville, some of the people that didn't go to Haynesville are all smiles since the boys returned. The effects of an oil town are felt for miles around.
 Health in this part of the country is not so good. Perry McCargo has been real sick the past week. Mrs. Henry White is very sick with pneumonia at present.
 Miss Gladys Cowart. our eighth grade teacher. spent the week end in Holly Springs community visiting at the home of Mrs. H. G. Reeves
 Miss Audra Williams was home last week.
 Singing was very good last night the first we had met for some time Bro. Grain was out and he seemed to enjoy it as well as anybody.
 Say. all ye scribes. let's clasp hands with the Rev Sage in defiance of John Tweezer" and his radical. mis- leading and dcmoralizing doctrine. I want to hear from Uncle Bubble and Lemolac.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
WIRES HAVE UNITED NATION
munities Before the Telegraph and the Phone.

Students of the American form of government agree that one of its mar vels Is the fact that democracy has been made possible throughout ma ton made up of widely separated sec tions, with a population of over 10O.- 000 000 people. It will be remembered that Monroe warned congress that a country that reached from the Allan tic to the Middle West was "too ex tensive to be governed but by despot ic monarchy"
 Monroe's pessimlstlc prophecy would doubtless have been fulfilled if the means of distributing political infor nation had remained what they were in his day. Even with horseback rid CTS displacing the stage coach. postal service was slow. It required three weeks for the news of Madison's election to reach the pioneers of Ken lucky. The nation was merely group of isolated communities.
 To the telegraph and the telephone are due In part the satisfactory opera ton of election machinery, and hence, to a large extent, the success of & democratic form of government, under modern conditions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
Easy Way to Find Beam.

"Oh, dear!" sighed Rose, "here I have battered the wall all up with this nail-made dozen unsightly holes trying to strike beam, for that picture Is heavy and must have a strong support
 Now, if Rose had only run her gaze along the mop board and noticed where it was nailed, she could easily have driven her nail in line with that and struck the beam or studding the first time.
 Also, Rose should have dipped the nail in hot water before pounding it into the wall; then there would have been no chipping away or cracking of the plaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
WHITES CHAPEL

Dear editors, if you will give me q little space will scrihble a few lines from this place.
 Ye scribe and uncle Henry White have been on the sick list for several days.
 William Martin and family visited uncle Woody Steed and family Sunday.
 Hamp Spencer made business trip to Haynesville. La, last week.
 Crowded out last week
 Miss Edith Rodgers and brother, Thadric. visited their half brother, Grady Hairston and wife. the past week
 Aunt Julia White is on the sick list at present. Hope she will soon be feeling fine.
 Well. Alex. is Albert Boswell is elected sheriff at the next election. l guess we disobedient fellows had bet ter look out. for Albert will get after us if we don't keep straight.
 Well, Wm. Crane. l hope times will change for the better in the near fu- ture. If I do not get an oil well oYe' here on Mir. Pelt's place, perhaps you will get one on your farm and will loan me some Thenita.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
NEW HOPE NO 1.

Hello to all the readers of the dear old Picayune. As I have missed a few weeks, will try and write word or two for this old place.
 We are having some sickness around here now as the weather is so change. able.
 The pound supper at MT. and Mrs. Louis Dewoody's Saturday night was enjoyed by number of young people, several being present from Bluff City.
 Miss Artee Dewoody is spending a day or so with Mir. Cottingham.
 John Eagle and Arlie Cox from Sayre, were visitors at MT. Louis De woody's Sunday afternoon. Guess they have decided they like to come to New Hope.
 Our school closed last Friday. Guess there were a few who were glad when the last day came.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
BODCAW NO. 1
Crowded out last week.

N1toNo'u oht idSl NCth
 After a weeks absence, I'll let the readers of the Picayune hear from this part of the country.
 We have had some mighty bad wea ther and some sickness
 Sorry to hear that Edgar Caskey has pneumonia. Hope he will soon re cover.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Grady Fuller, a girl.
 Deward Russell and wife and little daughter spent Friday night at Martin Fuller's.
 George Pickard and wife spent Tuesday with Newt Mullins and fam fly.
 Otho Mullins, after working at Stamps, decided there was no place like home, and home he came.
 A crowd of young people attended the program at Bodcaw No. ?, and re- ported nice time
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
EMMETT

The minstrel given by Miss Lillian Ynxender's expression pupils Friday uirht was a success.
 Hiss Mary Shell visited her sister (YTel. who is attending Henderson BfDwn college, last week.
 n. D., the thirteen months old baby n Mrs. Dora Emory, has been i'll for Ave weeks with pneumonia, and ab- neBss of the lung, was operated on at fx Park Sanitarium Sunday, and is Borrowing.
 1fr. and Mrs. R. &. Marbury of Fl uorado are visiting relatives in this roee.
 Perry Smith of ElDorado, is visiting TT parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Gnith.
 The boys first basket ball etam de 4ated Holly Springs here Saturday. Ine score was B to 10.
 The small girls played an interesting anme of basket ball Saturday after noon.
 Miss Beulah Grees0n of Prescott, Visited her sister, Mrs. c. D. McSwain
 he latter part of last week and the frst of this.
 Miss Daphne Spears, the primary tea cher, visited home folks in Blevins 0h hturday and Sunday.
 Miss Elsye Beaty spent the week end with her father. Mir F. w Beatty. ls Bro. Bledsoe was not physically able zfo fill his appointment Sunday, and Bro. Miller of Ouachita College preach "a two interesting sermons here. " Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson made business trip to Prescott Monday. M Misses Lilly Rudd and Florence 7Guter of Texarkana. visited Miss Ade- line Segler Saturday and Sunday. lAdeline went home with them Sunday Knight and began working for victrola Department in that city. N Mrs. Lula Barton of Little Rock, Nfs visiting Mrs. John Moore of this tity.
 # Mir. and Mrs Jewel Goad have Sinoved to Little Rock, where Goad has Raccepted a position * MT. and Mrs. Tompkins are visiting Stheir son, Bennie, of Marshall, Texas. Mrs. C. D. MeSwain gave party xruesday in honor of her sister. Buelah fSvho was visiting her. Mrs Lydia Young who was visiting sher daughter Mrs. Lily Camp of Pat mos. has returned home The party at MT. and Mrs. T. C. Dawsons Saturday night was enjoy ed by all who were there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
SUTTON

Elder J. W. Erwin preached a fine sermon at New Liberty church Sunday Text; 1st Timothy, 4th chapter. Sth verse.
 Elder Stratton of Prescott Route preached Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night at the Postolic church.
 Elder F.. C. Bright. Ed. Wesley Thomasson of Mt. M0riah, and the writer took dinner with Elder !. w. Erwin Sunday
 Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Ann Woodul of Prescott, are spending this week visiting relatives in this community.
 Little Jewel Fore, daughter of Mrs. Elva Ghormley, who was carried to the Park Sanitarium Thursday night. and was operated on Friday for appendi citis, ic improving ]. M. Waddle is real sick and it is reported that he has pneumonia. Grandma Written, who has been sick for quite while. is much better
 Miss Vera Simpson returned home from Hope last week Walter Rogers and family visited Mir and Mrs. l.. A. Grant Sunday
 Leroy Grimsley of Rocky Mound. at tended church Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P Phillips of Pres colt. passed through our burg Sunday afternoon en route for their home
 Earle Erwin of Hope. made a special trip to Sutton Saturday night and Sunday.
 Byron Easterling of Bodcaw. at tended church at New Liberty Sunday and took dinner with his best girl, Miss Vera Erwin
 Misses Ruth Smith and Muriel Gal loway spent Saturday evening with Misses Vera and Velma Simpson.
 Miss Lena Hamilton spent Saturday night with Clemmie Mitchell.
 Wells Iamby of Prescott. came down Sunday evening to see his pretty girl, Muriel Galloway.
 Misses Ruby billiard, Verna Stokes and Bertha Almand of Bluff Springs attended church at New Liberty Sun day.
 A number of Sutton's good looking boys attended the program at Mt Moriah Friday night and reported a nice and interesting program
 Leonard Stark had the misfortune of getting his household goods con. sumed by fire last Thursday night
 A A. Galloway has about 50.O0o hearts shingles for sale at s400 per thousand.
 Miss Carlcc Erwin who has been visiting relatives in Hope for the past four weeks. returned home last week
 R. w. Piercy, one of our successful farmers, killed a hog last week. little over 12 months old. that weighed III pounds.
 C. w Hamilton killed two that weighed over 1000 lbs. but Albert Hamilton killed the largest one that has been killed After being dressed it weighed 7S0 lbs.
 Say Alex.l think we are going to have a red hot race for sheriff. Some of my friends say that they don't know Albert Boswell. and would be glad if you would give full history of his life in your next writcup
 Our people are still saying hurrah for ] w Franks for judge,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

SPECIAI.-For this week only, 2o pounds rice S1.OO.- w R. Steed X Sons
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ebURE food means health. The Bond
L behind Bond Bread is an epoch
making guarantee of purity. 1t offers
plan which should be adopted by every
food manufacturer
These are the exact words of Dr.
Copeland, the head of the worlds great
est municipal health department.
We agree with him that food
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

should be even purer than the law
commands. Our Bond, which each loaf
bears, is stricter than any governmental
standard.
Purity is what this Bond guarantees.
But, this purity also makes possible
Bond Breads home baked flavor.
From this flavor Bond Bread got it's
fame from its Bond of purity Bond
Bread got it's name
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New \ ork
{, 4 |. | + Q K \ | 4
"HOMt." BUILDERS.

{ \ / | + Q K \ | a
"HOMF." BUILDERS.
Making small ones out
of hlg ones Is the job
assigned TO hobocs
picked up by the Los
Angeles police on
"vag" charges the
unfortunates Of our
picture beng employed
on the rock pile adja
cent 10 the construc-
ton work under way
for a new district Jail.
The slogan Gown your
own nome. +" has been
changed to Build your
own home" for these
unhappy followers IF
,reeleyS famous ad-
vice to young men.
International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Patrolman Joseph Bridcbach, OF the
Fifth Street police station, captured
an italian who had loaded revolver IN
his hand in dark hallway on First
Street last night within few seconas
after his prisoner had engaged IN
pistol battle with two fellow country
men. who were Killed.
Bridebsch was engaged in the monot-
onors routine of standing post IN the
raided premises at so First Streee-aDou'
midnight when he heard pistol shots
He ran to the street just in time TO see
a man. who was running west towara
Second Avenue, crunpie up at second
outburst of shots. p..s,.,
Further to the east, near PUBIC
School 10, two men were blazing away
at each other. As ,ridebach "a ran
toward them one Of them fell. me me
other darted into the hallway OF AZ e :
First Street. The patrolman was righs
ut his heels and collaret him Just IN
side the door, striking q revolver from
his hand with his nightstick Later
it was found that the revolver con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Shopnnen Slug
Guards, Beat
Up Worknen
Two Deputy sheriffs Sent to
Hospital After Hartford
Attack; Men Dragged
From Car and Injured
Riot Guns at the Plants
Guards Being Drilled in
Their Use at Lackawanna
Shop in III o b o k e n

The threat Of violence in the rail-
road shopmen's strike was brought
sharply home to New York yesterday
when two outbreaks occurred at Hart
ford.
Deputy sheriffs who were returning
| from duty at the East Hartford shops
of the New Haven road were attacked
and SO severely beaten that they were
sent to hospital.
A trolley car was held up and several
workmen (passengers) were dragged
from their seats and beaten. The con-
ductor, who protested, was told to shut
up cor we'll get you, too"
Gunners Being Drilled
Railroad executives fear an out
break in the shops and yards in the
New York district. Riot guns taken
unobtrusvely into the shops made
their appearance at HorneN, N. Y,
where the Erie has plant and at the
Lackawanna shops at. Hoboken. At
both places guards are being drilled
as to the use of the guns and the
methods to be taken in the event that
It becomes necessary to defend the
plant in a pitched battle
The importation of Chinese coolies to
act as strike breakers in the Erie shops
at Jersey City, which is supported by
the statement of one of the company
guards there, is causing some appre-
hension that this plant may be made
the center of an outbreak.
The communist element among the
strikers, urged on by rabidly radical ap-
peals to Red organizers, is beginning to
make itself lesra. The union leaders
have repeatedly urged the men to re-
frain from any acts of violence which
would inevitably ALLEVIATE public sym
pathy from their cause, but recent hap
penings seem to indicate that there is
a sufficient number of the irreconcil-
ables in the ranks of the strikers to
make a great deal of trouble.
Hartford Victims Brothers
Thomas J. Blythe and Geoffry Blythe,
brothers, ,~who had been sworn in as spe-
cial deputy sheriffs for guard duty at
the New Haven plant at Hartford, were
victims Of the outbreak yesterday. The
brothers were on their way home from
duty at the East Hartford yards. when
gang OF about twenty men ambushed
I them, took away their arms and beat
ard kicked them. There were cries of
"Scab" ard demands for lynching.
Geoffry Blythe, who was flung 30 the
ground, was the more seriously in
iured Several Of the attackers jumped
on him. The men were rescued by
other guards who came up on the run,
and the assailants fled.
Henry Gallagher. leader of the
Hartford strike, repudiated the attack
tCont!nued on next pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Shoots 2 Men Dead When They
Call at Home Demanding Money

tanned two empty shells and three
loaded cartridges.
The prisoner said he was Carmelia
Genovese and that he lived in the house
in which he had sought refuge. The
maa witt whom he had exchanged
shcts just before darting into the
doorway was identified as Frank
Gallo, who had rooms at 8 Second
Avenue and at 245 Elizabeth Street
He had been shot through the heart
"a revolver with one empty shell in
it and four loaded ones lay near his
right hand.
The third man. who was brought
down by bullet through the head
ard another through the heart as he
fed toward Second Avenue, hes not
been identified. He was an italian,
about twenty-eight years old. No re-
volver was found near him.
Genovese said he spoke no, English
b tune told Detective Rocco Cayonc
who questioned him in Italian. that the
t,go men found dead in the street had
can.e to his house and demanded
.nonev from him. When he told them
he had no money, he said, they had
fired at him and he had FIRE hack. He
said both wers strangers to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Molla Asks for
Another Tilt
With Suzanne
Way OFF Her Game, Declares
American, While French
Tennis Star Was at Her
Best OH Wimbledon Court
Urges Meeting in Boston
Champion Going Home for a
Rest; Says She Is Feeling
Very jolly Over Victory

WIMBLEDON, England, July (By
The Associated ess).-Mrs. Molla
BJurstedt Mallory. who will leave
England on J1ly 13 for the United
States by the steamer Homeric. is not
at all satisfied with the outcome of he,
contest with Suzanne Lenglen for the
tennis championship, in which the
French champion demonstrated quickly
and in no doubtful fashion her superi.
ority over the American champion
Speaking of the match to-day Mrs
Mallory said:
Il am sure I did not play third
as we'll against Mile. Lenglen as
played in New York, but she played
better against me than | have eve,
seen her play before. She was heaps
better than against Miss McKane OF
Miss Ryan.
Beat Myself" Says Loser
"But it could be seen how was
playing when the Frenchwoman got the
first game by my beating myself in
hitting out widely on the first four
shots. That is not my game. Many
people tell me they thought was ner-
vous because ] seemed to them not to
have the same control over the ball as
had against Mrs. Beamish the day
before
1T was not nervousness. I simply
felt from the beginning, even when we
were just knocking over q few balls,
that I couldn't hit the ball and was not
on my game.
"I do not think. however, that a
%oh ~ l.;
been put on at o'clock in the evening.
after we had been kept waiting about
four hours ard were not even expect
ing to have to play on Saturday at all.
The light was very bad, the sun was
low down in the eyes on one side and
heavy shadows were over parts Of the
court-cast by the stands. I am not
satisfied with the score and the verdict,
and my chief anxiety now is to play
Mile. Lenglen again at the earliest
possible moment.
Sitting around waiting hour after
hour in the cold was no preparation for
this match. l do not consider Satur-
day fair test. Many others have said
English spectators were perfectly fine
and I hope to come back again next
year and then to meet Mile. Lenglen
again.
Suggests Meeting In Boston
Gut as the French Davis Cup play
ers are going to America to play the
Australians at Boston in August, why
does Mile. Lenglen not come also? Then
we need not wait full year for an
other match. Ny one wish is that Mile.
Lenglen will take up this expression
of my desires as challenge"
Mile. Lenglen declared to-day that
she is returning to France Immediately
after the Wimbledon tournament and
will 60 to Dieppe for few days rest.
She said she was feeling very jolly
after her victory of yesterday and that
it was very good match indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Predict Strike Violence
Special Dispotch 20 The Tribu,.

Special Dispatch TO The Tri5uns
CHICAGO, July "A second sericus
crisis in the strike of railroad shop
men of an Importance equal to that
which centered about the temporary
settlement effected with the mainter1-
ance men last Tuesday Is looked for
tomorrow.
la Chicago, District Attorney Charles
T Clvne announced thar an ADEQUATE
force" of deputy marsiaals would be
sent early tomorrow to Aurora. where
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road plans TO open its shops under the
protection Of an injunction issued yes
tcraay by Federal judge Page. This
writ restrains. the strikers frcm omob
picketing," intimidation and other in.
reference with operation of the shops.
a number Of ether roads are TO seek
similar injunctions, it was learned.
1T Is believed that the marshals
VIII be able to control the aurora sit.
nation,' said Mr.. Clyne. "Mcst Of the
Aurora gtrikers have their honass
here, and | do not think they will re-
sort to violence. Should the situation
get out Of the marshafs' hands, how
ever. they will report the fact to Fed
eral Judge Page. 1t would then be up
to him to decide as 10 the next step
for enforcement Of the injunctior,
terms, including consideratios 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller Marooned
By Blizzard ON lO,O0O-Ft. Peak

tourists on a stone lookout station
used by forest rangers kept them from
being chilled.
"The party was not really lost, but
simply msrooncd," Mr.. Albright said.
There were two rangers with them
and en automobile road runs to the
top of the peak. The station where
the party took refuge is above the
timber line, and consequently wood is
scarce. When the sudden blizzard
came up all got busy and gathered
what wood could be found"
The Rockefeller party. guided by
Mrs. Byram, is touring the West by
automobile. They left here for Boze-
man, Mont, to-day
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller was Miss
Isabel S. Stillman, sister of James A.
Stillman. She has daughter, Isabel,
and a son, Avery. The family home is
at $40 Park Avenue. Percy A. Rookie
feller is son of the late William
Rockefeller. who was a brother of John
D. Rockefeller.