davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

off h; Central Leather S9%. up Is;
Houston Oil sOA, up "; American
Sugar 72A, off II; Sinclair 26A, up
q Crucible "a. up /; Westinghouse
SO, up a; Anaconda 5S1a, up Vi;
American Locomotive 112; Chan
dler rs; New Haven 2Oh; Reading
7Sb, off u; Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit 221s, up a; Amerincan Car and
Foundry 161, up /; Mexican Petro-
leum 1898, up Is; Pan American
64A, off Is; Midvale S5A. up III;
American Smelling ASH. off u;
Pennsylvania 42a; Southern Pa
cihc 80, off u.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
WHIPPING POST URGED
AS CURB TO CRIME

CHICAGO, April 12.-Revival 70
the whipping post, Judge w. NJ.
Gemmill told the committee on law
enforcement of the American Bar
Association, would have great
effect on the reduction Of crime.
He cited examples where fiogging
tended to reduce crime, and pre-
sented figures showing the number
Of murders in the large cities.
In 1921, his figures showed that
st. Louis had 426 murders; Phila-
delphia, 346; New York, 261; Chi
cago, 206; Boston. 1O2. and Wash
ington, SO.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Auril - Omitted
Press.)-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts totaled 1000 bales
including 400 American. Futures
steady.
American middlinss fair. 1166;
good middlings, 1851; fully mid
dlines, 1896; middlings. 1921; low
middlings, 9.51; good ordinary, s66;
ordinary. SIG.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

pigeons; sugar beet seeds; shingles;
altars and other church parapher-
MALTA; tin; cedar mahogany, rose
wood and iignum vitae woods.
Goods from foreign countries,
must bear the imprint, Made in
Germany" made in England" etc.
Liberalized provisions are made for
importing samples"
In the drawback" provision, COW
ering articles made OF imported
goods and then exported from the
United States, The finance committee
specifically excluded -four or bypro-
ducts OF imported wheat unless at
least 80 per cent. OF American whea
has been mixed with IL.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

meeting Of the student body, in
which the elections for May Day
took place. Dorothy Ford '22 was
elected May Queen, Marion Hatfield
'22 was elected maid of honor.
There was one Dutchess elected
from each class. Grace Marvil '22,
Florence Phillips '23. Eleanor Vim
yard "a. and Kathryn Ladd '23
There will be two more elected from
each class TO be attendants. Satur-
day, May g. has been chosen for May
Day this year, and the students hope
to make it as big a success as 1t has
in other years.
There is to be a very interesting
plaything given in the dining room
at dinner Wednesday. 1t is under
the direction of Louise Jackson. and
is given by Sophomores The play
thing" is to be pageant from
David Copperheld' The charac-
ters are:
Agnes Wickfield ... Sarah Hatfield
David Copperfeld zee. Florence Clarke
David's Mother ....... Eleanor Ninyard
feggaty ............. Margaret Caulk
Barkis .............. Kathryn Monet
Mr. Peggaty .......... Mary Glvison
MIS-. GunmluEe s.ss.s MaIJofle buIus
Ham ............... Margaret flsher
hurlty ,,.''..''''' .,.,,,;;. LOIS SarIett
Steerforth ........ Mildred Wolfendon
Rosa nUrtles ......... Jean kothrOck
Betsie Trotwood ........ Helen Black
Mr.. DICK .......... Florence sweeney
MurdetOne ........,. Lucille Plttlnoae
Mrs Murdstone ...... louise Jackson
! uriah Heep .-..... -. Edna transton
Mrs Heep ........ Madaline Johnston
llr. strong ......... Mildred hounay
Mrs. Strong ..... Francis Worthmgton
! Old Soldier ...s-...s... MIRIAM tarH
/ IrauuleS ..ss..s...... hutn ttdylndn
! Mr.. Micamher ...... Josephine Burnett
/ Mrs. Micamhcr ...... Margaret Walton
/ Dora ................., Eleanor Rush
The pageant Is to be given in cos.
tune representing the time wher
fDavid Copperheld lived.
the next plaything will be in tive
weeks. and will be in charge OF the
Freedmen.
The women's College closes on on
Thursday noon. April 1S, until
Thursday noon. April 90, for the
Easter recess.
In place Of the St. Patrick's dance
which was to have been held in
March. the Women's College will
hold a spring dance, on May 1S. This
dance will permanently take the
place OF the st. Patrick's dance in
the social program.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April u Omitted Press)
Grain opening;
Wheat, May 1929; July 1908;
Sept 114B.
Corn, July 63A; Sept 65ss.
oats. May S79s q Y; July 4OA;
Sept AZ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April IL Omitted
Press. opened steady to-
day. May was off 3, at 1910; July
1927, of 4; October 1712, off A.;
December 17.1O. off 6; January
1906, off /; March 1901, off 1.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
FOREIGN EXCHANCE.

NEW YORK, April II Omitted
Press) Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Demand sterling was
up y at s4.411s; francs. 1921; lire.
.O53Sh; marks, .0033%.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

My son, some there are who are
much troubled all their lives about
little things. but these are they who
do not use the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
In memorlam

In loving memory Of our dear daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alice e. +. rindall:
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a dear one gone to rest;
And those who think Of her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Alice would be 81 years old today.
Sadly missed by her mother and father
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
Gard OF Chanks

We wish TO express our thanks TO
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness, floral offerings and use of
automobiles at the time OF the death OF
our mother.-Mrs. Clara +. Warren,
Benjamin Hickey and Gertrude Hickey.'
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Only ten years ago-yet Miss 1912
peeps at us from a bonnet that
would appear very queer in this day.
Truly a picture hat. it was excep-
tionally large with parasol brim of
lowered silk and graceful ostrich
feathers covering the brim.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12

Like the headgear Of proud cava-
liers was the hat which the early
twentieth century girls wore on
Easter morn. There was a wide
brim of flower embroidered silk and
dropping ostrich feather at the
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

women's ard Mlsses' beige
and patent or all.patent Sandals
good looking. easy hitting and
low In price.
UPPER MAIN FLoC
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Cardinals 14; PhlIlies 8

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-St. Lou is pounded three Philadelphia pitch CTS, Meadows, Winters and Ring, for '23 hits and won it's third straight vic tory of the series today.l IA to s. In the sixth inning, the Cardinals made 10 straight hits and seven runs off Meadows and Winters, creating what was said to be a new major league record. Lavan led the St. Louis at tack with five hits out of as many times at bat. Score. RH E St. Louis .. 003 007 400-14 g 2 Philadelphia - 900 51O 1O1--S 8 0
 Batteries: Pertica, R. Walker, Bar foot and Ainsmith, Clemons; Mead ows, Winters, Ring and Henline, Pet CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Red Milbul'n Anxious Over Uren Challenge

Dad Milburn, father and manager of Red Milburn, the pride Of Bisbee, dropped into the Review office yester- day to make inquiries about the Ed Uren party.
 Ed Uren challenged the winner of the Lopez Milburn fight held here few weeks ago also stated that he preferred to meet Red Milburn.
 Milburn's manager reiterates that Red is anxious to meet Uren any time and any place, providing that the right kind of an agreement can be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Ze1eIN!!!I!..S!!|I1 !..!!|

sMILWAUKEE, June 12.-Tomniy O., Brien, Los Angeles lightweight, was credited with decision over Johnny Mendelson, Milwaukee, when the latter in the fourth period unintentionally committed a foul by delivering a hard right hand punch too low. The bout appeared to be pretty even before the accident ended hostilities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Braves ii; Pirates 2

BOSTON, June 12.-Miller won his fifth straight game today, Boston de feating Pittsburg II to g. Pittsburg was held to six hits while the visitors errors and the high wind gave Boston several easy runs. Holke was absent from the Braves lineup because of an attack of measles. Score: Fl E Pittsburg 600 -11O OOO-2 Boston .,....l.- 42O 41O OOXTll
 Batteries: Morrison, Yellowhorse, Hollingsworth and Gooch, Jonnard; Miller and Gowdy-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
GIANTS EASILY DEFEAT REDS BY
 SCORE 0F s TO ]
Miller Wins Fifth Straight Game For Boston; Dodgers
 Shut Out by Cubs

NEW YORK. June 12.--New York increased it's lead over Pittsburg to- day, winning easily. 9 to 9, from Gin cinnati. while the Pirates were losing to Boston. Meusel hit a home run with the bases full in the third, and tripled with Groh on base in the fifth. 3core:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Senators z: Detroit 6

DETROIT. June 12 Washington punched hits today and defeated De- troit. 2 to 6, in the third game of the series. The Tigers rallied strongly In the ninth. but fell one run short of ty- ing the score. Zachary hit safely on his four trips to the plate.
 Score: R IT p Washington =. GOA 001 11O-7 12 Detroit ... 900 Oil 004-6 II
 Batteries: Zachary and Picinich; {; Ehmke and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
WILLIAMS GETS
 15TH HOMER IN
 NEW YORK CAME
Rally by Tigers in Ninth Fails to Overcome Lead
 Made by Senators

ST. LOUIS, June "Shucks" Pru cit, college pitcher, today gave the Browns their first victory over the Yankees in the present series, 2 to l. Babe Ruth famed three times. Will Hams made his 18th home run in the first inning with Gerber on base. Scott's triple and Devormer's ground CT gave the Yankees a tally in the fifth. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

NEW YORK, June 12.-Johnny Buff has signed to defend his batanweight championship against Joe Lynch on July 10, Tex Rickard, promoter, an- nounced late today. The match will be staged in the New York Velodorme
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
cArcHER IS REALEAsEp

CHICAGO, June 12.-Everett, Vary man, catcher for the Chicago White Sox, tonight was released to the Kan sas City club of the American Associ- ation under 24 hour recall agreement Yaryman came to the White Sox from the Wichita club of the Western Leagne.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
ERENcH cuP TEAM To LEAVE

PARIS, June 12.-The French Cup team. Cochet, Borota and Couiteas, will leave Wednesday for Copenhagen to meet the Danish players in the sec onud round of the Davis Cup matches, which will besaplayed next Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Indians if; Athletics 3

CLEVELAND, June 12.- Cleveland batted Philadelphia pitchers hard to- day, winning II to 3. Uhle. while somewhat wild at the start, was very effective. Miller hit home run into
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Batteries: Bush and Devormer; Pruett and Severeid.
 Summary: Two base hits, Meusel, Bush Gerber Williams. Shorten. Three base hits. Scott Home runs. Williams, Tobin Double plays, Gerber to McNIanue to Sis Ter: Ward to Scott to Pipp Bases on balls. off Hush 3. off Pruett 2. Struck out by Bush 2. by Pruett 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
cnhs 8: podners 0

BROOKLYN, June 12. Chicago beat Brooklyn for the first time this season, making the victory decisive one by the score of s to O. Aldridge held the Dodgers to five scattered hits
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
CULTS WINNERS
 OF CLOSE GAME
Heavy Hitting and Many Errors Feature Game in
 Shelter City

In a game featured by heavy hitting and many errors, the Risbee Colts de- feated Douglas in the smelter city last Sunday by. a score of g to 8. Douglas got IS hits and eight errors, while the Colts made 13 safeties and only three bobbles.
 Perz started for Bisbee, and held Douglas until the seventh inning, when his opponents scored three runs and the eighth when they scored an other, tieing the tally. Smith, Bisbee's latest pitching acquisition, then took the mound and held the Douglas team scoreless for the remainder of the game.
 Pfersdorf pitched good game for Douglas, allowing but one base on balls, but was given practically no sup port
 Six home runs were made in the game, three each for Bisbee and Doug las. Kelly, Bedford and Eyman hit circuit wallops for the Colts, while Negri, Pino and Ames connected for the round trip on the other side.
 Tn addition to making three hits in four times up, Eyman distinguished himself by making two spectacular catches backsnear the fence.
 Score: | RHE Q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
White sox 2: Red sox s

CHICAGO. June 12.-Chicago play ed an uphill battle after losing the lead through wildness of Schupp and Hodge, and nosed out Boston today 2 to G. Score: R H E Boston ....... 100 005 000-6 g 1 Chicago ... O40 001 11X-7 g 1
 Batteries: Ferguson. Karr and Ru- el; Schupp, Hodge and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

About 1,2GO. O.OOO 900 lemons are grown in Italy annually.
 Greenland was discovered by an Ice lander about SIG.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON WILL DEFEND TITLE AGAINST 225 CONTESTANTS

LONDON, June 12.-(By the Asco- ciated Press)-The entries for the op- en golf championship at Sandwich, June 19 to June g, in which Jock Hutchison will defend his title, aggre- gate 225. There are 31 amateurs en- titled to play. Five Americans, two Australians, several F'renchmen and a few Spaniards are entered.
 On June 19 and June 20, the contest ants will play S6 holes over the Prin- ces and Royal St. George courses and the leading 100 contestants will Quali- fy for 72 holes at medal play on June 23 and A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Barnes l. off Rixey 2. Struck out by Rixey l. hy Gillespie 2, by Barnes 1. Hits off Rixey 9 in l-3 innings; off Gillespie 4 in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher Ri&ey.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

the new left field stands.
 Score: RH E Philadelphia ... 900 200 O10-3 6 2 CIeceland t.. 33O 0O1 Skill IT 0
 Batteries: Naylor, Yarrison. Sulli- van and Bruggy; Uhle and O'Neil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga 1, New Orleans 2. Nashville 4, Mobile 6. Little Rock ,. Birmingham 4. Atlanta 1. Memphis ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

and although three of them were dou- bles, only two runners reached third base. Score: RH B Chicago ... 002 GOA 110-S 13 l Brooklyn ...... 900 900 000-0 , 4
 Batteries: Aldridge and O'Farrell;
 Smith, Decatur, Mamaux and Deberry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Cincinnati ...-.-.....,.-..-- lUU UOU UII-3 New York ---.-...-...-. GOA 050 00X-9 13
 Batteries: Rixey. Gillespie and liar grave: J. Barnes and Snyder.
 Sumnary: Two base hits. Bancroft. Harper, Groh, Daubert. Three base hits Aleusel. Kelly. Home runs. Meusel. Dou- hle plays. Frisch to Kelly; Bohne to Cav -eneY Co Daubert Bases on balls off
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

At, Tulsa 3, Denver 4. C1st game) At Oklahoma City 2, Omaha 6. At Tulsa 5, Denver l. (2nd game) At St. Joseph 3, Des Moines 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 8, Minneapolis 16. At Toleod 16, St Paul T.
 At Louisville 2, Kansas City 6. At Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee 3.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Robert Wolfe.
Charles Thomas and family took
dinner Sunday with o. G.. Shell
and family of Carthage. Miss
Grace Shell returned home after a
two weeks visit in the country.
Miss Charlyn Carter of Car
thage spent a few days with her
aunt Mrs. Robert Wolfe.
Oils Owings and wife spent Sat
urday in Joplin.
Mrs. c.. B. Earl and sons spent
Monday night and Tuesday with
Mrs. Teeter of Jasper.
Rev. Mr.. Jared the Mount Car
mel minister visited over Sunday
with w. G. Mackey and family.
Mrs. w. C. .Mackey, Roy and
Lucille Mackey, Albert Shell and
wife and daughter Versie, H. H
Schooler and family. John Carter
and family, Fred Kerrick and fam
| lily and Will Clouser spent a few
days fishing on Sac River last
week.
Eli Scott and family and H. O.
Earl and wife Of Jasper spent SIM
day evening at c. r. Earl's.
Herschel Radford and family
spent Sunday evening with Phil
Campbell and family.
Vernon Wolfe entertained last
Tuesday evening. Watermelon
was served and all report a fine
time, Those present were, Ken
meth and Jennie Wright, Robert
Pierce, Floyd Shell, Fred Keener
Ruth and MILFORD Southern, Les
Earl and family, Charlyn and Rex
Carter, Grace Shell and Mrs
Hough of Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

daughter was also born to Louis
Dion and wife last week.
Wesley Carter took load Of
melons to Pittsburg Tuesday and
George Wilkinson took load to
Carthage.
Mr.. Lyman and Ernest Rex
were helping A. e. Armstrong in
the hay last week.
j. H. Browne and family enter
tanned company Sunday.
Joe Crusa and family and l.. d,
Needham visited at George Fow-
ler's Sunday.
Frank Clements and wife are
theproud parents Of a baby daugh-
ter, born Thursday, August II.
George Fowler has finished bal
ing the Clements hay, which con-
sisted of 800 acres and averaged
about a ton and a quarter to the
acre.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Robert Wolfe and wife spent
Sunday with relatives inCarthage.
George Wolfe returned home with
them after a few days visit in the
city.
Robert Pierce entertained last
Friday evening at the home of
Grady Campbell. Bananas and
cake were served. Those were:
Misses Winthrop Estep, Mable
McIntire, Ova, Goldia, Alpha, Iva
and Zelda White, Jennie Wright,
Grace Shell and Messrs. Ralph
and Floyd Shell, Curtis Ballard,
Verl Storbeck, Leo McIntire, YER
non Wolfe, Robert Pierce, Ken
meth Wright, Homer Barnhart.
They were chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Shell and Mr..
and Mrs. Len Keener.
Alden Shell and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
near Golden City.
A. L. Thomas and wife of Jas
per and their guests, Elmer Tim
mons of Atwood, H., spent Mon
day night with Lonnie Strecker
and family. Tuesday with Lemuel
Thomas and wife and Tuesday
night with Floyd Thomas and fam
lily.
Mrs. Walker Hubbard and chill
dren of Jasper spent Sunday with
Ben Johnson and wife. Irene,
Dolores and Lorraine remained
for weeks visit with their grand
parents.
Mrs. Lester Earl and daughter
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Mrs. Brock and Jimmie Brock
were Salem visitors Sunday.
The school board met at Mat
thews Tuesday evening and ar
ranged to open school on Septem-
Der 4 with Mr.. Welsh as teacher.
The district will furnish the books.
Mrs. Felske, Mr.. Flowers and Mr..
Welsh attended the meeting of
school directors in Carthage Satur-
day.
Grandfather Johnson gave the
largest birthday Offering ever given
at Salem Sunday. 1t was SO cen is
He also gave a little talk stating
at his birth he weighed p pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid dined
at Benton Taylor's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flowers Wis
tied at Tom Flowers Friday.
Eugene Rice and Misses Bessie
and Aretha Flowers visited at Mr..
Wright's in the Zion neighborhood
punudy.
Miss Lena Rice visited Miss
Fern Flowers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Foster,
Mrs. Fosters sister of Kansas
City, Mrs. Brown, and Grandma
Rogers are visiting at OIL Rogers
this week.
The usual Bridal Chorus with
orchestral accompaniment at Rog'
Monday night.
Mr.. Finke and family of Pitts
burg, Kans., spent Sunday visit
ing at McReynolds'.
Mr., Felske spent two days visit
ing in Kansas lastweek.
/ Mrs. Nathan Rice entertained
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice
OF Jasper and Hi Rusk and family
Mr.. Bull and wife and Vance
Bull and family spent Sunday at
Will Bulls in Duenweg.
Misses Genevieve and Hazel
Ohler of Carterville spent Satur-
day evening with Miss Gladys
Rusk.
Ice cream social at Salem FRI
day night.
Jim Carter and wife spent We'd
nesday visiting at Dick Garter S.
Sammy McReynolds spent sew
eral days in Pittsburg last weei;
visiting Albert Finke.
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler
A daughter was born last week
to Hollis Stockdale and wife. A
The Jasper news., 1922-08-24

Everett Thompson and family
of Carthage spent Saturday and
Sunday with FL. Earl and family.
Fred Earl, Everett Thompson,
Jake Sunderland and Lester Earl
were fishing Saturday.
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas was in
Carthage Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Hunter and daugh-
ter Julia, Irve Hunter and wife
of Carthage, Oscar Follmer and
wife of Jasper and Mrs. Retta
Lowenstein and daughter Edna
were guests of Mrs. Follmer and
family Sunday.
The ladies of the Hackney Gem
terry Aid Society will hold a Ba-
zaar and ice cream will be served
Saturday afternoon and evening
August 26 at W. r. Schooler's
Everybody invited.
Lemuel Thomas and wife spent
Sunday with John Keener and
wife.
Don Johnston and family visit
ed Sunday evening with Trent
Percy and family. ~
Albert Shell and family, H. H.
Schooler and family, Alden Shell
and wife, Len Keener and wife,
Grady Campbell and family, John
Schooler, Art Tabler of Jasper and
Miss Grace Shell took their dinners
went fishing west of Jasper Satur-
day.
Fred Strecker and family, Miss
Myrtle Becham of Carthage and
Miss Ada Becham of Golden City
were Sunday guests of Lonnie
Strecker and family.
Miss Lena Wiseman spent a few
days last week with her sister
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas.
Floyd Thomas and family visit
ed Don Johnston's Sunday after
noon.
Fred Johnston and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives in Joplin.
Mrs. Win Clouser spent Mon
day with Mrs. E. P. Read of JAS
per.
| Relatives came and brought
their dinners at Lem McConnell's
Sunday. Thosepresent were: Will
Mcconnell and wife, Grandpa
Vaught and Herbert Caswell, Ed
Probasco and wife, Mrs. Sadie
Taylor of Golden City, Miss Ma.
dine Mcconnell Of Lockwood
Mildfed Hern of Jasper, Mrs
Terry Towers and Edward anc
Hollis Neal of Moulton Iowa Ross
! Mcconnell and family, Carl Nc
Council and family, Doyle Nc.
Council and wife.
Will Strecker and daugh ter Mrs
Ross Mcconnell were Carthage
' visitors Wednesday,
Lester Earl and family spent
Thursday and Friday with Me
Ridgley in Lamar and attended
the fair.
Luld rOsLeT Is recovering nicely
from a broken arm which sht
broke few days ago.
Mrs. W.L.Carter, Winifred Car
! ter, Miss Carmen Hatcher anC
Mrs. H. e. Carter of Webb CITY
t motored TO Neosho Sunday.
, Kitty Wolfe visited her brothe
Robert Wolfe and family Frida,
evening.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH
I. COMMITTEE

The activities of the American
Jewish Committee for the last year
as reported at the Annual Meeting
in New York City recently calls atten-
ton to the useful work this commit
tee, headed by Louis Marshall, has
been doing, quietly, efficiently and
unselfshly, in behalf of American and
world Jewry. It's activities, as out
lined for the future, indicate the fur
ther need of so useful and capable an
organization.
The only objection that even it's critics
have been able to raise against the
American Jewish Committee is that
it is not democratic" that it is not
chosen or delegated by any Jewish
electorate" The objection, in theory
at least, is fairly valid. If there were
but some method of combining the
brains, the energy, the prestige and
the efficiency Of the American Jew
ish Committee with the democracy"
and popular mandate involved in the
Jewish Congress idea we would have
an organization that would help the
cause of Israel ten fold. Is there not
some method of rapproachment be-
tween the two organizations
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-01
STATE BANKS FIRST
DIVIDEND

We are glad that the affairs of the
Northern State bank have been liqui-
dated sufficiently to pay the first
dividend. Naturally, we are glad that
poor depositors are likely to recover
funds they had already begun to con-
slider lost-even the Torah ESQ say the
sages) regrets the unnecessary loss
Of Jewish money. But we are happy
for another reason. Solicitors for
the Keren Hayesod, Jewish War Re-
lief and many another fund, on ap-
preaching those who had made pledges
during the campaigns, met with the
sad tale of money tied up, if not lost,
in the Northern State bank. Undoubt-
edly that excuse was given in good
faith. Now that the first dividend
has been paid, we hope that pledgors
will redeem their pledges. If the
dividend is "gefundenes Geld," the
needs of charity should be the first
met.