davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
ClOyers Want Game

The Glover baseball team is with
out a game this coming Sunday and
Manager Michael Stolz is DESTROYS of
arranging a game with some strong
senior team in the county. Call or
write Michael StolZ, manager, Unit
ed Lead Company, Maurer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
TriangIes win Three Games

The Triangles won three games
over the weekend, defeating the
American Tigers in a twelve-inning
contest 6-5; the Amboy Separates
;4-1O and the Ironsides 80. All
are heavy midget teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
LEHGH JUNIORS LOSE
GAME TO HUNGARIAN c. G

The Hungarian Catholic Club Jun
iors defeated the Lehigh Juniors on
the Lead Works diamond Sunday
afternoon by the decisive score of
1875.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
HIGH TIDE TABLE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Douobbovs Issue Challenge

The Doughboys A. c., a midget
team, would like to arrange a game
with the White Haven Stars. The
of the challenging team is
Willie Gardner, of 461 Park enu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
GAMES TODAY
National League
American Tigers Want Games

A strong midget team known as
the American Tigers are without a
game for Sunday. Anthony Dob
rosky, of 314 Hall avenue. is the
of the Tigers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York, 9; st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn,3.
Cincinnati. Is; Philadelphia, II.
Chicago, s; Boston, 3.
American League
st. Louis, s; New York, O..
Chicago, 3; Boston, /.
Detroit, 8; Washington. s.
Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia, O..
Philadelphia, II; Cleveland, 4.
International League
Newark, 5: Rochester, 4.
Syracuse, s; Jersey City, S.
Reading, s.: Toronto, 8.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 0;
GAMES TO-DAY
National League
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
American League
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
International League
Jersey City At Syracuse.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

Heavy Midgets Want Games
The Cortlandt Flyers, q heavy
midget team, are without q game
for Sunday. Manager Frank Deli
man can be reached at 736 Ccrt-
landt street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..

"KREBS" only authorised agent fol
Middlesex County: new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments. Re.
pairs. supplies. 10 West Grand St.. Eltz
abeth. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-26

punishment to keep his anatomy
a receptive" condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

A Swedish government board IN
planning, to establish n car ferry
service between Goteborg and n
British port. nrobably Hun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
By WILLIAM q. CAYCE
N. g. stair correspondent

SANTA ROSA. Cnl. Dec. al
The new year viii mark new era
IN the lie Of Luther Burbank. inter
nationally renowned plant wizard. iu
tho development Of new hortoul-
tural creations II his hopes FOR 1922
TnateriHlize as ne expects them ~.
Just what these ncw intruduc-
lions. M he calls them, will be-. he
does not care TO dlvulRe al this time
Despite the fact that he will be
10 years old next March Mr. bur
bank spends many hours daily I'm his
gardens bur admits hr iH getting old
ana onuOt stand too much work In
wet soll
Before 1929 ls over I should be
able to announce many now cree
8tious.' said the horticultural. -
have collectors in uuarly oycry
foreign land gathering specimens for
sklll ln this work. having an added
edge Of efficiency from her over
scns fuud Of experiences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
ARE ASSIGNED
Joe Carson Post Members tu Have
Parts In Overseas Girls Skit
"Wednesday Might

Service mon have the leugthicW
roles in tho overseas girls sldt
"Cautccniug Elscwhorc In France"
as IS cmincntly OuinE and proper
because auldiers were the sole cause
of cautoons ana We're IA" leading
actors In tho little huts where girl
war Workcrg mlnist"rcd to thoir
comfort and minor wants with such
,llRht materials HH smiles and
sympathy cignroll ana chocolates.
Mcmbcrs OF Joe Carson post VIII
scc their new third vice commander.
W. NJ Murphy In the leading mas,
Drlinc role, TINT Of the Chccrtui
Soldier. when the skit is presented
"Wednesday evening iu the city hall
auditorium. Tho quick inter
change of comis conversation which
Ia the basis ~ the Sl,it on a light
framework Of action Is carried on
by Murphy. +. Kurt Blake, II. -.
1.nbbce, Gcorro A. Seaman aId
Charles A. Dickson service men all.
Overseas girls Ia the play are
Margaret Hannah and Mynn COgs-
well cast a. Canteen girls, Mrs.
Pearl johnson aud Helen Shoehun.
cast ng Rcd Cross nurses Les
evils" that IT, civilian girls. are
Josephine Laymnn. TO he Elsie
janis just for that nlght, Cissy
Cnnin French Mademeiselle" and
Mrs. Fanny Canln Fucrst Mrs.
Janis"
Tho sklt. which is like vaudc
vile sketch In type. IL II composite
u tho experiences and Impressions
gained "over there by Tulsa over
scas girls and rcproduces to wal
atmosphere at least In lts least
tragic manifestations. 50 accurately
that the actors In rehearsing ycster-
day were carried on sweeping wing.
| Of memory back to days OF II and
rs and dropped into the spirit OF
their roles without effort. The pro.
duction is not intended To be a fin.
| lshed work of dramatic art. but
merely as the means by which Tulsr
Billet of the American Women'l
Overseas league can entertain Jo,
Carson post at n social session.
Edna q. Keith OF the Natlona
] Community service liz directing he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Climate Mcsscs Air Route Schedule.
LONDON. Dec. 3f.-The first di-
rect London -BaRdad air mail left
London on December 10, reaching
its destination II days later. II was
officially announced by the general
postoffice today The plane was de-
Iayed by bad weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Burbank Hopes to Develop
Many NetU Plant Creations

mo and obviously hope to gain some
results from them The best speci-
mems come from spanish cOuutrics,
such as Central ana south America. "
During the past ~ months The
famous hgrlculturist has developed
several new specimens, such as The
tomato pepper. new plant, new
flax, o. new Ruuflower large iu size
and with white seed. new straw .
berry several new Fladioll and
other GJwcrf now amarauthus,
many now varieties of palm grasses
and ahado ttocs and also new
piuma Whrn he is absolut H. suro
Jf his new crcations, Mr.. Burbank
say9 he win announce them, but not
uutil ho has them to perfection.
The disarmament conference AZ
Washington is doing vast amount
uf good tur the world in an 'duoa-
uuusl way. " nothing IL accom-
pllshed was his statement when
asked about tl~ conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

spring barley should he given COM
sideration.
The report sets forth that the
greenbug IL reported unauthcnti-
cally In Canadian. Blaine and paw
nee Countiee, the heaviest infest0-
ton being IN Canadian county
Figures released on December 20
by the bureau OF markets and crop
estimates, according 10 the report.
forecast 4i,293,0O0 acres sown in
winter wheat ~ the United states
this fail This is decrease OF 2
per cent as compared with the acre
axe sown one year ago, the report
explained
Temperatures recorded at the
weather bureau here are slightly
above normal for the first 90 days
OF December, the report stated.
adding that probably the coolest
weather OF the month was between
the goth and tho 25th The pre-
clpltation for tho first 29 daye OF the
month was 1.47 inches below nvr-
NAL, the report stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
WHEAT ACREAGE
BELOW NORMAL
State Crop Report Fore
casts Less Than Half
Crop for 1922

~ Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY Dec. 3l.-Ok-
lahoma's acreage sown In winter
wheat this fall is estimated at
1850, 900 acres. according To the
weekly crop report made public
here today from the office OF John
a Whitehurst. president Of the
state board of agriculture. The
condition figure Of ~ per cent for
he goth OF December promises less
han half normal crop In 1922,
the report stated.
Much ~ the wheat land In Okla
homa. according to the report, VIII
be replautod TO othar crops In the
1prlng Many farmers are uudc-
oidod as tu what crops TO fall back
ON, the report stated adding that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
BANK TO GIVE TACKY PARTY
Club Of Exchange National to Bc
Hosts to Otiicr City ankcrs.

The Exchange club. composed Of
employees OF the Exchange National
bank ana Exchange Trust company,
ls to have a large number or guests
next Saturday evening at a tacky
party in Hotel Tulsa. these guests
to be the officials and employees OF
all banking institutions OF the city.
This ;Sill be the first time. as far
as Is known, that the force or one
bank has planned TO entertain the
staffs OF all the other banks. Local
bank employees have general ac-
dua!ntance with each other through
the Tulsa chapter OF the American
Banking institute, which has mem
bers In every bank.
The Exchange club has delegate I
planning for the party to an enter
tainment committee composed OF
Harold Aitkin. chairman. Fred W.
Brombacher. Hansel johnson. 2. II.
Lindsey. Mildred Morrison and
Stella Shields. p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
First Shiment of Grain
Goes 10 Russ Sufferers

WAsHHNGTON. Dec. 3l.--The
firft cargo Of grain purchased under
authority granted In thn recent
$4,000. 900 congregational appropri-
alton 10 relieve famine sufferers In
the VolRa Valley or Russia ~ sohed-
uicd 10 be- shipped from Baltimore
today according To an announce
ment nt the department of com
merco. The cargo consists OF 2i0,-
O0O bushels Of grain which II 10 be
landed at NOyOrossisk on the Black
Sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Ccntors of scientific research In
the Industry viii be established by
the British Society ot Glass Tech
nOlOEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
FORECASTS BUILDING BOOM
II. T.. Eopp Says He Expects TO n,
Busy Issuing Permits

II. Il. Kopp, city building inspec.
tor. confidently expects to be callo,
on for a large number OF bulldD,
permits during the opening montb
OF 1899. He said so yesterday IA
the same breath with which he an.
nounced that the building permit,
for the month OF December totalel
s5O7.o50.
Much OF the building progran
which originated In Decemb,r di
not reach the stage OF requirls,
building permits inasmuch as trsr,
were detailed plans and spec:tf
tions to be secured, Kopp SAID. m,
new year Is going to DO a prosps.
Gus one for Tulsa, he predicts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
italian panic E,ows Over.

ROME, Dec. 31.--Thero were In
dications today that the financial
situation is improving and that
there viii be no panic. Hopes are
now held out that the Banca ltal-
lana Disconto, which suspended on
Thursday owing 1000, 100000 lire,
may be rescued through Joint gov
ernment and private assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
May Ask Nine Million
to Enforce Dry Ldlcs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.--An ap-
Precipitation for the enfOrCement Of
prohibition during the next fiscal
year amounting to s0,0O0,O00 per-
haps slightly more. cmrarcd with
the treasury departments request
Tor an appropriation Of 10000. 900
will be recommended to the house
by its appropriations COMMITTEES 1t
was said today by committee mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Fprtlhi - The World
PRYOR. Doc. 3l,--A. ] Eendrick.
whilo cutting timber al suuaw UOl-
low. north of this city Tuesday.
sustained "a broken leg and badly
mashed foot when tree fell on him
as he slipped and fell under u.
Some small boys heard hts cries for
help ana ran TO him. hut could not
remove the tree, but quickly OBJ
tninod other help, He Is getting
along as well as could be expected,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

ready an officer of an American ship,
and during his career not only rem
dered service of the finest type but
was the prime mover in having cor
poral punishment abolished in the
navy. More recently, Adolph Mark,
who served during the War with
Spain, also rendered conspicuous serv-
ice and died with a rank of Rear Adj
miral. In our own time Admiral Jo-
seph Straus served during the World
War and at it's close successfully car
ried out the highly dangerous task of
sweeping up the mines that had been
sown in the North Sea. At present
he is in command of our Asiatic fleet
and is now in Chinese waters to look
after American interests. These are
but three notable Jewish figures dur
ing the last hundred years of our
naval history, and other names could
be cited by the score. Leonard Kap-
lan's highly cultured and very gentle
manly classmates could not therefore
object to Kaplan's Jewish origin, in
view of the achievements in the navy
of some of his co-religionists.
We do not know how much the in
cident will affect Kaplan,-it may
even benefit him, for it will win him
the sympathy of all decent, fair-mind-
ed Americans who love the square
deal. The incident merely indicates
that even education and the noblesse
oblige that is supposed to come with
service and authority are not suffi-
Gent to make Americans always act
American. The incident should also
open the eyes of those who have been
sowing hatred in America to the
danger Of their course. In the An
napolis incident not Kaplan is on
trial but the naval academy; not
Jewish graduate has been insulted but
the honor of the American navy.
Without a doubt anti-Semitism in
America will ultimately do more harm
to America than to the Jew.
G. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
THE ANNAPOLIS INCIDENT

Leonard Kaplan, of West Virginia,
member of the graduating class of
the Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
was the object of some boorish treat
ment by his classmates. In the Year
Book, which serves as memorial of
the class, each graduate has a page
devoted to his record, biography, etc.
Kaplan's page was placed at the end
Of the volume, was not numbered like
the others, and was perforated so that
it could be torn out without mutilat-
ing the book. This has been attribut-
ed, in no less august an assembly
than the Senate in Washington, as
due to anti-Semitism on the part Of
Kaplan's students.
Whatever the cause of this "refne-
ment of cruelty" as Senator Suther-
land of West Virginia characterized
the incident, this much is certain. A
graduating class of the official naval
training college of the country has
permitted itself to manifest in no I'M
mistakable manner it's anti-Jewish
bias. In school where the Naval
officers of America are trained, and
in a department where courage, man.
illness and courtesy have always been
regarded as fundamental, this latest
exhibition of prejudice so un-Ameri-
can, is, to say the least, disconcerting.
1t is not necessary to- discuss here
the connection of the American Jews
with the navy. Almost century ago
Commodore Uriah P. Levy was al
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
f. Dl TORlAL
AMERICA LEARNS FROM RUSSIA

No one who has the cause of hu-
mainly and that of human progress at
heart can help from being saddened
by the constantly recurring evidence
that America has learned great
many barbaric traits from Russian
medievalism as it existed under the
Cars regime. Thus, no one would
have believed few years ago, that
the Russian forgeries, which have
come to be known as the "protocols,"
could have found any publisher in this
country. Yet, we know now that more
than one publisher was willing, prob
ably at high consideration, to spread
these malicious forgeries. The ex-
clusion of Jews from certain hotels
and summer resorts is also we'll
known fact. But the strongest, and
perhaps the saddest, evidence that
some Americans are attempting to in
troduce the barbarism of old Russia
into America may be seen in the eff
forts of American college authorities
to adopt for their institutions meas
ures and methods of anti-Jewish dis
elimination.
The latest and most despicable at
tempt in. this line comes from Har-
ward University, in which a measure
was proposed the other day to limit
the admission of Jewish students to
a certain percentage. This measure
was subsequently withdrawn because
of the publicity it had accidentally
gained and because of the threatened
legislative investigation into this anti
Semitic and un-American movement.
But the fact that an American insti-
tuition dedicated to higher learning
would propose such measure is in
itself sufficient to sadden the hearts
of everyone who loves human progress
and enlightenment. The limitation of
Jewish education was one of the most
characteristic measures of medieval
oppression in Russia, and it is almost
unbelievable that any American insti-
tuition of the standing and prestige
of Harvard would lend itself to such
retrogressive step.
The attempted measure of anti
Jewish discrimination appears the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

more strange from the fact that Har-
ward has sent forth Jewish graduates
who have contributed not little to
the high reputation and the vast pres
tige which that seat of learning en-
joys. Harvard has, moreover, been
the recipient of many Jewish benefac-
lions, like that of Schiff's museum.
The anti-Semitic measure on the part
of Harvard may, therefore, be justly
viewed, not only as a reactionary step,
but as an evidence of ingratitude. Yet,
this manifestation of -Semitism,
which is indeed shocking, should new
ertheless really not be surprising. For,
it is in line and keeping with Jewish
history and experience throughout
the ages. The student of Jewish his
tory is only too familiar with the
tragedy of Jewish life and endeavor,
which disclose the sad and pathetic
fact that Jewish benefactions to hu-
manity have time and again been re-
paid by cruelty, oppression or dis
elimination. This has been the ex-
perience of the Jew even in that field
of human endeavor in which the whole
world acknowledges the Indebtedness
of the human race to the Jewish peo-
pie. We are, of course, referring to
the field of religion. For, while ev-
eryone admits that the very concep-
ton of true religion has come to
mankind through the Jew, and, while
the systems of faith of all civilized
peoples had their origin in the Jew
ish conception and teaching of God,
yet the Jewish faith, itself, has been
prescribed. Similar manifestations
of injustice and ingratitude may be
seen in almost every other sphere of
human progress. With all the great
and Unreasonable contributions that
our people have made from time i'm
memorial to the advancement of law
and of science, the Jew is nevertheless
often Disseminated against in these
fields of endeavor.
But all this simply explains a per-
version in human practice, but does
not, by any means, excuse it. Anti
Jewish discrimination in an American
institution of learning is the last
thing that one would expect to find.
For, both the cause of education and
America owe too much to Jewish
ideals and Jewish principles to dis
criminate against the Jew. If an ex-
cuse is to be found, however, for the
shocking and saddening anti-Semitic
measure of discrimination which was
proposed by the Harvard authorities,
it is that through the veins of Presi-
dent Lowell, who is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for the proposed measure,
blood. MENDEL SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
RANDOM THOUGHTS

I am glad that Brisbane keeps re-
minding the American reading public,
through the 10 papers to which he
contributes his column of the many
decent things that Jews are doing. 1t
serves to enlighten minds that need
enlightenment on the subject. For
example this item about Benjamin
Altman: "New York will spend ST.
100000 dollars on an art museum to
hold the magnificent collections given
to the city by Benjaman Altman. Who
is Benjamin Altman? He is a mer-
chant worn out with hard work now
lying in his grave. He was a poor
unknown Jew who carried on his back
to his little store in Sixth Avenue the
goods he bought for cash. He is the
man who built the magnificent tenn
pie of commerce in Fifth Avenue,
New York, and for whose art collec-
lions given to all of the people, New
York now builds another temple. He
spent his life investing his money
with all the wisdom of great buyer
in the noblest works of art and gave
the results of his life work to the
people who gave him his wealth."
1t is usually the big figures in COM
munities that command attention in
the press. The man who gives hun
dred thousand or million. The one
who builds an institution and pays
for it. The head of big drive or a
big community movement. All these
are sung and honored and advertised.
But the rather everyday common
place fellow who does a decent thing
just because it's the decent thing to
do; we'll there are millions of him,
and in fact there are so many of him
that he receives as much attention
as the smallest pebble on the beach.
There's a man in Uniontown, Pa
His name is Molans. When Walter
Hurt was receiving subscriptions for
his book "The Truth About the Jews"
-Molans hustled around and got
twenty nine subscriptions. If he
were rich he would probably have
sent check for fifty or hundred
copies and given them away. But he
did something more worth while-by
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
Popular
Home Drink

IDEAL for childran
GIVE them all they
want. For sale at
every up-to-date gro
Gerry and delicatessen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
PERIOD STYLES PROVIDE
BEAUTY IN RESIDENCES
Furniture Designs Play Inn
porlant Part in Gaining
Harmony.

The subject OF period styles In fur
niturc admittedly is becoming more
and more vital and powerful in
nuence In engineering more gem
Graz understanding and appreciation
on the part OF the people OF this
country.
Ihere Is no question as to the
Willingness OF the manufacturer and
inc dealer to Join in the concerted
movement to foster good taste and
rem appreciation OF fitness and color
harmony In home making. or rather
20 broaden and amplify what already
mas been so VOL started.
me desired result cannot be oh
tained ny separate efforts. First
nus come the architect, who Wis
uhi'zcs ana intcrprcts and then pro-
Vides concrete form Dovct,iIinu
INTO this expression OF utility and
arr comes the work Of the intor,nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
BURNER AFFECTS GAS
BILLS AND CROCkERY

Gas bills and crockcry both arc ar
fectcd by the burner efficiency of
your gas range. or your Kerosene
stove. BE sure that they are prop
crly adjusted to produce IA clear blu.
flame in tho gas stove. BE sure that
kerosene burners have daily care. 1t
takes but moment. First. don't cut
the wicks. instead. wrap a piece uf
tissue paper about thcsforefngcr und
press down the burned carbon. max
Ing an even, smooth. compact wick
surface. Brush of loose PARTICLES
from asbcstos wicks with "A stiff
whisk broom to mako them last q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ROOM FOR CHILDREN REAL
NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME

Have YOU ch!ld's room in Your
home?
II YOU have not and yet have the
k!ddie. YOU are doing both yourself
and tho youngs;er an injury. The
kidd!e needs a room or corner all
his very own to help him develop
traits Of real personality The child
with room IS the child whose sense
OF responsibility is fostcred by the
room. lie is the one whose imaEina-
ton. has qu!e, place wherein to
thrive. and most Of ALL il the room
is right tho child has a chance TO
sleep in The principles OF real beauty
and fitness
The mother needs tho room in or