davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Rabbi Montague \. \. Cohen, now
of York. Pa. has accepted the call
from the Third Street Temple of Troy.
\. Y, and will take up his new duties
on February l. Rabbi Cohen. who is
n native of London. Eng, has been II
prolific contributor TO the Jewish
press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

The noted German Jewish puhlicist.
Pepper. who was also known as
"Lynkeus." his literary name, died in
Vienna at the age of 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

nv the American Relief AdminiStra-
tion. which has also received SlOO,nnO
for this purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Council of Jewish Women
JUNIOR CONVENTION IN April.

The Junior sections of the Council
of Jewish Women will hold their next
convention in indianapolis ON April
cd by Mrs. Isaac Halpcrn of st. Louis.
Mo. Mrs. Halpern, as National chair
man of the committee on Junior Aux
iliaries, has already launched very
elaborate program in preparation for
this event which will be a significant
one in the Junior calendar. At the
annual meeting of the Board of Man
ugers, Mrs Halpern reported the or
ganization of nine new Junior Aux
iliaries.
Health Exhibit at Pittsburgh.
At the Pennsylvania State Confer
ence of Council Sections, which met in
Pittsburgh, IA very unique health eN-
liibit was presented by Doctor Luba
Il. Goldsmith National Chairman Of
the committee on Public Health. The
exhibit included wax models represent
ing Il home nursing class. Il life size
reproduction of a baby clinic. pictures
posters and charts. All materials
served to emphasize the motto:
'Health is your fortune. begin build
ing it now" Doctor Goldsmith is
planning To present the exhibit in
many cities thruout the country.
Child Labor Appeal.
The National Child Labor committee
Of New York City is making II nation
III appeal for funds toward its work.
It has investigated labor conditions
and finds many children of tender age
employed in beet fields and in many
other occupations, n great number of
whom are under ten years of age. Con
tributions may he sent to The National
Child Labor committee mt 100 East
Twenty Second street. New York City.
Sections Participate in Relief Appeals
The Chicago Section is rendering II
great service 10 the local campaign for
the American Jewish Relief commit
tee.
The Los Angeles Section secured Il
very large sum for the American Red
Cross and hopes to obtain sufficient
funds to adopt 800 Jewish war or
phans. Its membership campaign for
November resulted in adding 200
women to its organization.
Send Resolutions to President Harding
The Board of Managers of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women have sent the
following resolutions To President
Warren G. Harding and TO the four
women appointed by him to serve on
the Advisory Council of the Confer
ence on Limitation of Armament. in
Guiding Mrs. Thomas C. Winter Mrs.
Martin Egan. Mrs. Charles Sumner
Bird and Mrs. Edison:
Resolved that the Board of Man
ayers of the National Council of Jew
ish Women in meeting assembled send
greetings to President Harding; con-
gratulations upon the results thus far
achieved by the Conference ON Lint
tntion of Armament and express their
endorsement and support of the pro
gram of the Conference; and their
qualification with the Presidents /'e-
clared intention to have deliberations
made public: and of his action in hay
ing placed -four women ON the AdNiS-
DRY Council"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
ITO he coutinuedD

Rabbi Emil Ellinger of Congregation
B'nai Jeshurun, Leavenworth, Kan.
delivered lecture on Judaism on
the 27th ult., his audience being COM
posed of 100 army officers stationed
ut Fort Reilly. Kansas.
Still. there would be no worry about
the integrity of China if other nations
had little more integrity-New Brit
ain Herald.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Federation of Jewish Credit Cooper.
tives Founded ia Poland.

n conference of Jewish Loan and
Savings Societies tliruout Poland was
held in Warsaw on December 11th,
and has organized itself into n Fed
Grafton of Jewish Credit Cooperatives
of Congress Poland. The Council Of
Directors of the Federation was in
structed to thank the Joint Distri-
button committee in the name of all
Jewish Credit Cooperatiye> in Poland,
for its interchangeable and unceasins
efforts in rcconstructing the ruined
economic life in Poland. The confer
cnce expressed its conviction. that the
Central Reconstructive Bank. which
the Joint Distribution committee il
about to open in Poland. will improve
the economic condition of the Polish
lows
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
Joint Distribution Com
mittee Activities
S75,OOO FOR MEDICAL WORK IN
PALESTINE

AccOrling to the terms of an agree
mcnt between the Joint Distribution
committee and the American Zionist
Organization. which agreement will
expire in January 1922. the Joint Dis
tribution committee is to give II month
ly subvention of S12JOO for medical
work in Palestine thrn the Medical
Unit. At the last executive meeting
Of the Joint Distribution committee
this subject was taken up again. The
Medical committee pointed out that
the Medico Sanitary work in Pales-
tine must not he discontinued. The
Joint Distribution committee has
therefore appropriated II new sum of
$4,000 as six months subvcntion for
the Medical Unit. at $4,000 n month.
joint Distribution Committee Sells
$500 Worth of Food to Russia Week.
~.
From n report submitted by the
Joint Distribution committees office
for sending food To Russia. to the
Executive committee. it appears, that
in the course of the first three weeks.
since the Office had commenced selling
American Relief Administration food
orders. G1S2 persons have applied. and
that the total amount of the payments
for food made during this time was
SS4.6G0 Thus. the Joint Distribution
committees office at 1133 Broadway Is
selling an average of S2S.OOO worth in
food orders each week.
Besides the persons who come orig
inally with the purpose of buying food
orders. the office has been visited each
week by II thousand or more persons,
who wish to obtain information in the
matter of food stuffs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
OAKLAND POLICY
SALES BOOSTER
Manager of Local Branch
Says Mileage Guaran-
tee Big Attraction

Oxland sales are reported extraor.
dinarily good in this territory by
5. c. Bates Of the Tulsa Oakland
company Bates thinks the reason
for the big increase in sales in 1922
is due TO the fact that the new oak
land model carrying a fifteen thou
sand mile guarantee is a car that
every automobile enthusiast recog-
nzes as the last word in engineer
ing, comfort and economy, Consid
ering the low price for which il
sells. Word has been received from
the factory 10 the effect that be-
ginning May 1 the facory output
was increased TO one hundred cars
a day. This is a 65 per cent
increase over the very best year the
Oakland company has ever eXper-
fenced.
In looking over the records. Bates
found that approximately 20
per cent OF the cars sold this year
have been sold 10 owners who pre-
viously owned Oakland cars. The
Oakland factory is so thoroughly
convinced of the correctness OF the
design Of this new Oakland In which
they have installed bronze back
bearings. Morse silent chain timing
gear drive, automatic spark con-
troll and many other refinements
IN motor and body. that they are
guaranteeing the performance 10 an
extent that has never been attempt
ed before in the automobile bust
ness, said Bates.
Some very important develop
ments at the Oakland factory are
reported by Ben Rice. Tulsa Oak
land cQmpany'se service manager
who has just recently returned from
the Oakland service managers con-
Vention, held at Pontial. Mich, In
stead OF letting contracts out &c
other manufacturers the Oakland
company is now building a complete
oakland automobile. with eXcep,
ton of the tires the new Oakland is
bullt entirely in one factory by ont
organization Rice reports that ev.
cry Itth man employed by the oak
land company is an inspector. In
tnls way it is almost impossible foI
me finished product TO leave Tho
factory in any way other than per.
iect condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MAXWELL SHOPS
CONSIDER MEN
Company Has as Slogan
"A Working Force as
Good as the Car

There was simple little sirn
hung up in an office at tho main
Maxwell plant In Detroit tho other
day. This sign was important hc-
cause I'm n sentence it expressed the
attitude OF the new organization now
building the good Maxwell toward
the thousands of employees of the
great factories lu the MAXWELL
Chalmers group. Tho sign said: "A
Working Force as Good as the Car"
and st was hung iu the office of j..
y. Duncan, IN charge OF personnel
iu the Maxwell plants "A good prod
uct IS the result OF good labor" says
Duncan, discussing his lob and its
relation To making motor cars
"And good labor means OF course.
good men. We are tryiuE to keep
always In mind in building our great
labor force, which has been i'm
creased by nearly 5000 workers
since the first OF the year that
Workmcu and work women are hui
man. In establishing the personnel
division we carefully scrutiuilcd
what had boou done 300 hundreds of
manufacturing plants Wo frankly
adopted that which had been proven
good and rejected that which had
/ been found wanting. We are not Hol-
| ting up any patuualistiu regime, but
We are attcmptius tu deal fairly
! with our thousands ct employee
/ placing them where they can do
| the bost work and ruUlrdIng loyalty
| and efficiency with earned promo.
/ tiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
| lAFAYETTE PLANT
GETS MONEY AID
Nash Company Provides
Additional Capital
for New Car
NO CHANGE IN DESIGN
Program Calls for Conserva-
tive Expansion, to Add
Agents Gradually

with S2,000,000 Of additional cap
ual and the more active participa-
ti5n Of Charles w. Nash. announced
i'm a statement to stockholders this
week. the Lafayette Motors company
OF indianapolis has undertaken a
new program which. in the opinion
OF It's directors. will entitle It to a
posltlon OF rapidly increasing i'm
portance among the quality cars Of
this company.
When the negotiations toward a
merger of the Lafayette Motors
company and the Pierce Arrow Mo
tor company of Buffalo were recent
lv dropped, plans for re-establishing
the Lafayette on a sound financial
basis. which previously had been par
tally formulated, were carried
through 10 completion. Those close
10 Lafayette have been impressed
for some time that the substantial
and growing market which the car
has attracted in less than two years
of production under adverse business
conditions, warranted a conservative
~ expanding policy.
No Change in Car.
The personnel and policies OF the
Lar dNetle pIEdnlLtllOn Will TtIOdlu
unchanged, but c. w. Nash, presi-
dent of the Lafayette company as
well as OF the Nash Motors COM
pany OF kenosha. will participate
more actively in It's management.
The design of the Lafayette car,
which has undergone practically no
change since its conception, will bo
continued and. according to Nash,
win never be subject to any changes
except those which viii enhance its
value to those who are in the market
for a car of the greatest beauty, re-
liability and performance capacity.
The board of directors is composed
Of Charles w Nash. president OF the
Nash Motors company; James j.
Storrow and Frederic w. Allen of
Lee. Higgingson & Co, and Earle c,
Howard and David +. Edwards. in
active management of the plant.
Distributors in only a few of the
leading cities have proved able 10
absorb the output cf approximately
1000 cars during the two-year de-
velopment period, but Lafayette Of
ficals now predict that the sales or
ganization will be gradually broad
ened TO keep pace with an increasing
production schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HupnOHle Breaks African Record

From johannesburg, Africa,
comes news of a record breaking
road performance by the Hupmobile
in negotiating the 4i6 mile trip from
Durham to Pretoria in IA hours and
Sc minutes, including all stops and
despite unfavordble road and
weather conditions.
The johannesburg Star in refer
ring to the trip editorially said:
Ever since its Introduction TO
this country 10 years ago, the Hup-
mobile has been associated with eX-
ceptional road performance. The lat
est was the record put up by II. L.
Rose, Of Hupp Garages, Ltd, who,
leaving Durham, at q. IN. on Mon
day last. covered 4i6 miles 20 Pre-
toria In II hours and Sc minutes, in
cluding all stops.
The recent snow storms in Natal
had left the road in a shocking state,
and a heavy head wind hampered
the car all the way up. There was
one stop of 22 minutes owing TO dirt
in the petrol tank, and three stop
pages due to tire trouble.
THE actual running time Ifrom
Durban) to johannesburg was ?
hours 80 minutes and to Pretoria ! 4
hours % minutes--an average Of 33
Ia miles per hour under the most
strenuous road and weather condi-
tions-truly a remarkable ride, and
a testimony of pluck and endur-
ance."
The Durban-P Pretoria run is only
one of scores of incidents wherein
this American car has distinguished
itself in the South African country
accordinR 10 @ ID. Hastings Dresi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CADILLAC CAR
WAS A PIONEER
Company Was First to
Perfect V-Type Eight
Cylinder Motor

In addition to being ono OF tho
pioneer automobile companies OF tho
world. the Cadillac Motor Car COM.
pnny has tho distinction of being
the pioneer in the successful iutro-
duction and development OF the
N-typc, high speed ciEht-cy Under
engine. OF electrical Starting, Light
inE and ignition systems on automo-
bilcs, thermos,atically- controlled
carburetors and numerous other en-
giucering achievements.
After years of intensive research,
the famous oight-cylindcr engine
was designed and built in 1914 This
power plant was put to tho soFcrcat
test I'm service with the American
cNpeditlouary forces in the World
war and how IL gained prestiRe IN
that service IL now history
Two years before this power unit
was dcMEned-in l0l2--Cadlllac
was the first automobile 10 adopt an
elcctrict starting, lighting and igni-
tinn system as standard equipment.
The public has demanded 70 ever
since.
Ia addition. this company was the
first To develop and inaugurate
thurmostatic control OF engine tenn
peratures, perfected IN the present
type Gl models.
Likewise tho Cadillac company
was the first to produce a car in
which all parts Of Kind are like all
other parts ot the same Kind. Three
times tho Cadillac Motor Car COM
pany has won tho famous Dewar
Trophy In England, due to remark
able engineering progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Stone. the meeting Included a ban
4a,t and - tttr to the indianapolis
motor speedway ou tho occasion OF
the Decoration day races there.
since the last gathering Of s'uta
doaIors the Stuta factory organization
has been greatly augmented ana the
recent meeting gave the dealers an
opportunity of meeting the new de-
partweut heads ana d,srusslng their
problem. with them Plans for the
future verc discu The Conscu-
sua ot opinion seemed 90 point TO "A
vast Improvement iu business direct
w tnycahlc 90 the new Stutz prod -
uct which. according to the dealers,
.s creating widespread intcrcgt In
cNorv community represented. Stutz
cars are sold ~ Tulsa by tho Stutz
Motor company OF Tulsa, COZ South
Boulder, Louis Foun'aine, manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
dent and general manager OF "
Hupp Motor Car corporation.
Mine official Makes Record.


Mine official Makes Record.
Take the case Of a Mr.. Mirams,
a Que-Que mine official" he con-
tinued.
"Que-Que, $50 miles north of
Bulawayo and half way between
there and Salisbury, Is the anti
thesis of the motorists paradise >
The motorist who travels there
must acquire the art of self-hclp in
,he garage and on the road.
1T was through this country that
Mirams started out on a journey OF
2,047 miles, accompanied by his
wife, two children and a friend-a
Mr.. Wragg. Rhodesian hotels be-
ing few and far between, Que-Quian
mortorIsts carry their own camping
outfits and commissara. Mr.. Wragg
was responsible for the log on this
Trip and he reported 496 gates open
ed ana closed on the tour. OF these
22 were in Rhodesla, south OF which
the most gated stretches were be-
tween Nereeniging and Kroonstad
whore there 60. Mossel Bay and
Swellendam hal 65, and Swellendam
to Caledon revealed 50.
In all 93 gallons Of petrol were
consumed at an average OF 22 miles
TO the gallon with an average run.
ming time IF 10 miles an hour. Three
gallons OF oil were used. For tbs
/ entire Journey only one plug wa,
| changed. A tire was badly cut cross
Ting a "spruit," and on another oc
! casion a tube gave in from old age
| a third tire change was made as
3 precautionary measure. And tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
NEW YORKER MAKES RECORD
During Motor Trip Drives over 5000
Miles and All ON Same Air

a genial controversy mas been fur-
nishing interest lately TO the resi-
dents Of Lake Placid. New York. II
grew out of the fact that r. II. Lcahy
of that town motorcd last fall 10
Florida, spent the winter driving
about tho state In his car, and then
drove back home, arriving with the
same air in his tires that he started
with.
Now some Of his fellow townamen
are insisting that the tires wore so
well because they were riding on
Lake Placid air. But there is a
strong advocacy on the other hand
that the record making performance
was due to tho fact that United
states tires are good tires
The journey covered $3.50 miles.
In the car were seven persons and
n liberal quantity Of baggage. Dur
Ing the entire tripsthere was not the
slightest sign of tire trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
POlin. Local Tire Dealer,
Advises Tulsa Motorists

1T Is q mistake 10 carry new tree
as spares says a. j. Poliu. local
distributor for the United States Tire
company THE epidemic Of tire
stealing that prevails throughout the
country has demonstrated the avi-
dity Of tire thieves for tires that have
never been used and can be,disposod
Of as new. a new tire naturally
brings a much higher price than ono
that shows wear Motorists whose
new spares have been stolen with
lunfailing regularity should remember
| that they have been Offering tempt
| ing bait to tho thieves. The scnsi-
BILE thing 10 do is 10 Use new tire
for few hundred miles before usinl
| IN ~ sparc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Local Dealers DeliUer
NeW Buick Sport Model

Guy Davis OF the local Buick firm
IS as tickled as kid with a new
pup IT, reason is the recent an
nouncement that the Buick COM
pany is now building a new sport
InoaeI which, IL is claimed, sets a
standard for all time on sport model
cars a combination OF fleetness
una good looks on a we'll balanced
sHassis brings out the real qualities
ior which the Buick has always been
noJed' This new model has 124-
ts0ti 90 wheeloase and is equipped with
SSE-inch cord tires, a gear ratio OF
a3ur and a half TO one. special de-
r'sned lamps and radiator and a
NV NV style two-plece windshield.
mere are several other new fea-
," ,oreS IN the sport model. The Fors-
d-DaFis company, local Buick
ueea.ers say that they are prepared
~, 40 give delivery on the new model
az any time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

A. c. Mcmillan, associated with
Nelson w, Dingwall. former mana
ger, az Mitchell Motors Co, Inc
New York City, has been transferred
TO the factory at Racine. Wis. His
official capacity has not been an
nounced by the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

constituted all Of tho delay OF that
nature on the long run The per-
formance was so unusual in tina,
country that It soon was widely dis
cussed and commented upon by the
newspapers far and near All OF
which resulted I'm adding to Hup-
mobiles South African prcstige 10 a
remarkable extent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

~ after a month in Eurone. Arthur
4 waterfall, vice president OF Doage
brothers, has returned 10 this conn
rry on the Olympic He reports that
hhmsiand is demanding the Dodge
insOthers type OF car 10 such an ex-
"HS that the supply 10 insufficient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

An inventor has patented an eas-
ily attached shield TO protect tho
wooden handle OF n coffee pot from
tho flame Of n gas range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO -coNr1Acro1s.
Plumbing Steam Heating and vsntdls
ton Bids Close Apr! 2lst, 1872.
Fcrk Ri:ef, n. D.

H
The Board OF EdIcation of Specia
School District No. IS of Park River
County Of Walsh, state of North Dakots
will receive bids for the furnishing an.
and fan system OF ventilation. togethc
with automatic control necessarily re
auired in a three story school buildin,
hour of 1870 o'clock p. NJ. Friday, tn,
2lst day Of April, 1892.
Each bid is to be accompanied with 1
certified check in the sum of ia OF tn,
amount. of the estimate. said check t.
be made payable to Thomas johnson
president of the Board, and the same il:
School District NO: IS. Park Riser
North Dakota, should the bidder fail t.
furnish bonds as required by law with.
in ten days from the date Of awarding
contract, or otherwise fail to properly
execute a contract with the said Board
Plans and specifications may be seer
y; Mor the Gt,ee OF the he CLERK re at paIk River e
change, Grand Forks M Builders Elk
change, Fargo. North Dakota; Builders
Exchange at st. Paul and Builders FIX,
change at Minneapolis: also at the office
OF the architect: Jos, Bell DeRemer
Grand Forks. North Dakota and William
Kyle Robertson, Mechanical Engineer al
Minneapolis. MINI. ,
The Board reserves the right to &C.
cept any one particular bid or reject
any one or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Education
Special School District No. IS. Parb
River, North Dakota
THOMAS JOHNSON.
President.
G.. J. MACRITSON,
JOS. BELL DsREMER.
Architect. E
WILLIAM KYLE ROBERTSON,
Mechanical Engineer.
Dated Park River. North Dakota, thu
9th day of April. 1922.
Ilerald April 9-15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
TO AUCTION OFF HOMES.

Detroit. Mich.-Seventy-eight mod
ern homes, occupied during the war
by families of men who were engaged
in shipbuilding will go'under the auc-
%tioneer's hammer at Wyandotte. a
suburb some time in May, according
to word received here from, the Unit
ed States shipping board.
q The houses were built by the gov
eminent during the war to provide
homes for the men engaged in rush
ing to completion wooden vessels de
signed for ocean service.
Whether the ouses will be auction
ed in a single block to some real es-
tate association or single to prospec-
tive home has not been decid-
ed.
The houses are located on land
purchased by the government in the
northern part of Wyandotte. Some Of
them now are occupied. During the
war their male occupants were en-
ployed at the shipyards Of the Ameri-
can S~hipbuilding company at Wyan-
dOtte.