davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
Clubs
HEBREW SCHOOL

The summer session of the Hebrcw
school will commence and an oppor-
tunity will be given for enrolment
to those not at present attending, sun
day, June -, 1922.
All having children who they de-
are requested to enter them on Sun
day any time between the hours of
Z 100 and -: 90 n. m. aS there will
be some one in the Synagog during
those hours to accept names and to
give all information.
4 new teacher has been added to
the faculty. 1t is hoped that the at
tendance will increase largely during
the summer months. and that very
many more will take this opportunity
to have their children learn mt least n
few rudimcnts of Hebrew.
The school cndeavors in the first
grade. to prepare the pupils for read
ing of the Siddur. the Rashith DaaS
is the text book taught in the ;irst
Ernut, IupllS piSStuS ltbtiis INV i'H'
to the second have an Acquaintance
with the more important Jewish daily
prayers and Brochoth. The socond
year takes up the study of the Siddur
together with translation of some of
the prayefs: and lessons in Hebrew
are given every week.
the third class is now on Sedrn
BerashitlI and isstaking mp the Jew
ish verb. Conversational Hebrew is
also taught to the pupils in this
grade.
Synagog News
The Chevra Mishnayis and Mikrah
will meet under the leadership of Mr..
J.ictArman and Mr. Russman. Under
their leadership. these two groups
have been constantly increasing.
Special mention is due to Mr.. Lie
herman. who has donated his services
ms reader on Sabbaths and who very
often addresses the congregation from
the pulpit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-21
a. NJ. A.

rcgnl,r mentinp of tho n \
vos hold ,ruosLnv limo % at fine
ham, or E-Ior.n.. ,riusn,n ,f,ar tho
,.,,,,,,I.,,. ,,,.;,,., ,h,, ,o,,ig,,n,,I dec
,i,,, %, o,icors u.,s hold IN. new
,g;oo,.., ius,,,iod ,ro. pr..id.,t Flor.
80. ,,a,.,,. so,,,ot,,.,. March,, coi.,
,,o,s,,ror c,r,b Is,,cs.,
Tho nay, ,no.,inc will ho hold M,
Trosd,v Inn. ~ ,t tho bom. of
Eor,;, sofrorp -
"SIrNSuINES
Tho mountains rcaoc,od I'm M ,be;r
o,o,., ~, ,ho houncin. s,,ns,;nes
,.o,,,,, ,,,. ~, ,,oi,. o,,ru,l ho,.,..,o,,
u-;,h,ut q doubt II ,,os ana ,f tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Aged Indian Has
Picture TakeH When
He Visits Pembina

Pembina, n. d., Dec. 11.-Chiof
Popneoenenn1sch, aged Indian of
this vicinity, thought by many to
be nearly 100 years old, made Q
periodical visit to Pembina re.
Gently and possibly for the first
time in his life had his picture
taken. The picture of the old
Indian was reproduced in last
weeks issue OF the Ptoneer.Ex.
press local newspaper.
The old chief, familiafly known
here as Tame john" has one
very crooked leg and walks with
a cane. He broke this leg many
years ago and as he Hd not en-
ploy a physician to set it the
thing did q bad job of emitting"
Lame john speaks good Eng
l1sh and carries q medal three
inches in diameter given him by
the Canadian government back
In tho early seventies for being q
good Indian" The older set
tiers who have known him for
over forty years call him 'aTin-
smith John" as he made 1t bust
ness to mend tinware before reg.
ular tinshops were established in
this section.
The old buck believes he will
soon pass over to the other shore
a expects fully to find a happy
hunting ground prepared for
him a he has always been a
good Indian"
PopneteImisch claims to have
dPeen born ina tepee near the
present site Of the city of Winni-
peg. It is not known whether the
title achief" is due him or not
but he has carried 1t with him for
years nevertheless,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
PHILHARMONIC
HEARD fine
SUNDAY CONCERT
Opening Concert Of This
Season Is Given at
Metropolitan.

The University Philharmonic society
was presented inNa concert on Sunday
afternoon at the Metropolitan theater.
Mrs. Belle Porter Barton, soprano, was
the assisting soloist.
This was the first appearance this
year of the orchestra, and the pro-
gram was of such superior calibre,
ganizatioh this season. Fred A.
Beidleman, who came to the state
university music department last year,
and who directed the efforts of the or
ganization throughout. the season, is
again conducting. and the concert on
Sunday afternoon reflected the intelli-
gent and careful guidance that he is
giving the players.
1t is a difficult task to do progressive
work with a community group such as
the Philharmonic society, because Of
the fact that many of the members are
students, here for but a short time,
and the personnel is changing fire.
uuently, but there are a number of
new players this rear. and the orches-
ira seems to be better balanced than
it has been for some time. Incidental
ly it also is in better tone than it has
been for some time.
Mr.. Beidleman chose his program
for the opening concert with discre-
tion,' the numbers being entirely with
in reach of the society as a whole, and
each was nicely done. Mr.. Beidleman
directs with precision, and that he has
his orchestra very we'll in hand, was
evidenced throughout the Sunday pro-
gram. -
Haydn's Symphony No. 2 in D.
major opened the program. The four
movements were given excellent read
ing, and In the second group were two
. IA mtIt9r nIIm harS at iahoc1{o% ~ NV
Kreisler, and Carl Bohm's SARA
bande." Both were extremely well
done, and proved popular With the au-
dience.
Familiar airs from "Faust' were in
corporated in the fourth number, the
seven short movements being given a
refreshing Interpretation. In conclu-
sion there was a rhythmic Strauss
waltz" Tales from the Vienna
Woods" ~
Mrs. Barton. who Il new this veal
to the musical life of Grand Forks,
contributed a share toward making
n program as successful as it proved
to be. Her voice is a soprano of ex-
cellent quality, with particularly ap-
pealing upper tones, and her i%nterpre-
tations are marked with good taste.
She first sang my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice from Samson and Delilah,"
.tiiu III neF second group were L1ddle'S
Now" and Rain by Curran. To the
latter group she added an encore.
Mrs. Betdleman, who is a valuable
addition to the musical group here,
was at the piano for Mrs. Barton's
songs, and she provided an accom-
raniment that was artistic in the high
est sense. h also was at the piano
for the orchestral numbers.
An audience which filled the Metro
politan heard the concert, evidenced
cordial approval Of the entire pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
GREY IS MOST
POPULAR AUTHOR AT
G. F. PUBLIC LIBRARY

Zane Grey and James Oliver Cur
wood are FIRST and second favorites:,
respectively. among patrons Of the
Grand Forks public library, accord
ing to Miss Jessie Bulge, librarian.
However. the two most popular books
they being Rabbit" by Sinclair
Lewis. and "Glipmses Of the Moon"
by Edith Wharton. -,
New BOOKS ADDED.
A list Of late books thatlhavs been
added to the pay shelf cfHthe library
within the past two weeks. follows.
ces 8. sterritt.
The Purple Pearl" by Anthony
Pride and r. x. Weekes. !
"The Return Of Alfred" by the au-
thor of Patricia Brent. spinster." !
Fools Hill' by Leona Dalrymple,
The Judge" by Rebecca West. :
Two Shall Be Born" by Mario
Tales Of the Jazz Age" by F.
Scott Fitzgerald.
BLACK Pawl." by Ben Ames Will
"Renfrew Of the Royal Mounted"
by Larrie 7. Erskine.
Rough Hewn.'' BY Dorothy Cam
Broken Barriers" BY Meridity.
Nicholson. -.
"Vanderdecken," by A. devere'
EStocpools.
The Million Dollar Suitcase" by
Alice MacGowan and Perry New
berry.
The Judgment Of Charts" by
Baillie Reynolds.
Miss Bulge stated that there were,
at the present time, about 50 OF the
late volumes on the pay shelf and
that 2 new shipment of late books has
been ordered and will probably be
ready for the patrons Of the library
within the next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

s1SN&St5S1SSI E&1N tIgE- 49, s.-SAl
ton sof.a world peace. The producers
arc, making certain. that all films sen,
abroad, wherever they may go. shan
correctly portray American life. ideeas
and Opportunities. !
"JIs as ycu serve the leisure hours
of the smasseS, you rivet the Orders OF
society. The motion picture industry
accepts the fact that the people OF
the country have the complete right
to require that motion pictures shall
be. clean and shall be Of the htghe4t
standards Of art and entertainments.
Better to ascertain itsEduty the ndus-
t-v obtained the cooperation Of some
eighty nationally organized weifqre
movements. 49,
= Mr.. Hays named flfty-six- new films
an indicative Of the coming type or
pictures and .'of the direction of the
effort that Is being made"
, "A cor,mittee appointed by the Ma
tional Education association" he add
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

fering from mal-nutrition, were sup
nlted with q bottle of milk daily from
the fund, it being shown from an
analysis OF the causes of underweight
among school children. that mall
nutrition is one OF the principal causes,
ingredients of food value, is the n
article OF diet whose sole function in
nature is to serve as food.
The North Dakota Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION relies on the sale. of Christ
masSseals for funds with which ia
carry on its activities. 1t gives fifty
per cent of the total sales for health
work in the communities where the
seals are sold. In Grand Forks, 1t
tiles b" the committee in charge, to
'give each mal-nourished child in the
grade schools of the city, including the
P~arochial school, an opportunity OF
having one-half pint Of milk a day.
h fat in milk is easily digested. 1t
has been shown n 1t is rich in the
fa~t-soluable vitamin which promotes
growth and Is important In the main
tenance of health. Milk contains all
the organic elements required in HUI
man nutrition and furnishes them in
exceptionally favorable proportions.
With these facts in mind, the good
that was done to theas physically de-
hcient children cannot be underestl-
mated, it Is pointed out. 81
A total Of SAG pupils, ITS girls and
1853 boys took the milk regularity
during last school year. The milk,
according to figures given out by Mrs.
f:-A. sprague. who is managing the
sale Of Christmas seals. cos $40 a
bottle. this price including breakages
and straws. That no discrimination
should be shown, 1t was decided that
those who wished, might pay ten cents
per week. In this way, the fund for
last year was sufficient to last until
the end Of tho school year. In all, a.
26l bottles were furnished free and
38,00S were paid for at the above rate, |
making a total Of 46,264 bottles that !
were used. !,
This quantity was distributed in tho
several schools as follows:
5ellnont ..14,856
Roosevelt and Central. ...... 10 ,511
WinSnAP] ........ S,SO7
,,.SNAosoA 0,i6f
vAAoeI ......... 4,S9O
my1 A,S0S
The amount Of milk used for this |
year Is even larger than tina needed :
last year, Mrs. Sprague pointed out,
and consequently a larger fund is
needed for carrying on the work. 1t
IS, therefore. the hope Of the commit
tee that the sale Of seals will be SUM-
GENTLY large 80 that the city's ATTY
per will be sufficient to meet the
demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
SELL AMERICA
TO THE WDRIDWA
MOVIES, SAYSrnAYS

Chicago. DEC. il9-American ypyo-
,ducers will sell America .tojthe world
with motion pictures. writes Wal. II,
Haze comfnissionSr, in q letter, to the
chrtstlnn Advocate. ofsicfaf plblita-
ton OF the Methodist Episcopal
church requesting ''suggestionS for ac-
tive hslp' In improving the service Of
the motion picture.
American producers furnish the
majority 81 ali pictures shown In the
world. said Mr.. Hays. ':and correct
depicting otths life and habits of our
oYn and foreign, people, each to the
other, will 60 far toward bringing the
international understanding and ap-
which moves In the direc-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

cd, .is meeting with the members ..
the association Motion Picture f nd
ducerS and-Dis.ributora. Incl, t hnt
pians viii be perfected 70 the END thar
such need as now obtains toEetae er
With the certain almost linltless ~,
lnand q the future. shall be met VIII
pedagogic pictures"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

80 SW bO wa
Quoted through,
put the city and
county of Grand
Forks, remains In
the county for
use in health
work. During the
school year OF
1921-23, closing
last June. ! chill
dreni in the Grand
Forks city schools
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
AND CIVIL
WAR FIGHTER DEAD

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 1i.-Dsatn
has claimed Benjamin Frank MnrtIn'
Civil wal! veteran and Indian nen.s1'
Mr.. Ma<tln came to Spokane ~ a. a.
driving ap ambulance from 40 !
Bufofd, North Dakota 1or 1e"
Sherman.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
400 Civil War Veterans
Y u Or Widow, Benefited

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. l1.-More than
400 veterans Of, the Civil war or
widows OF: veterans will be affected
by the increase. In, pensions provided
In the pension hill which wasYenacted
sm, sSn s,,a secs saas, ], / a .s,l .o
der Of the q. A. HIN, North Dakota,
The bill provides for an increase Of
from $50 to $72 per month for vet
ran and from 5000 $50 for widows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Seal Fund Are
Used For Free
Milk III School

Fifty per cent of the funds taken in
from tho sale OF Christmas seals that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

TAX SALE PLANNED.
Hii!sboro. Nd, Dec. LA num-
will b ssput 10 at the delinquent tax
sale here Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

~~~~ -
Love ) strcrgsr thar s@n.s
an ali > sirenees than shealor,.
I ctl llziiziiozS
Be-leresf thoa tkSt a. am
Lord sa.3 - Na-shA Ne csns
tlwAy's prove that uAeA rsn 80
1.rczNv A hlird ma -ieA,
sty prove II ne IA; "a. -
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rf1Aaies la fAe ssfe 4 TIE o,bs-
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- rt'lf1ne e wa1. tuf 4 Es,re
h-e - unoar-p.1lzisg love.
a1i.stl ran I qrove 81 n. -
eE1a-I far imnor-alS-v uAsea
IA tlways seemed Il ~ Is ~
..zA-swegHh.s lies a. -fe re~e.
1lztrlar e. ihf 0vsc-rstfrr Isfe.
B ira1a VIE a. anflasit Mind Taa
--li1a- movement whsek herxn :,
t'a-efrirz1f tfe wtrS as es .hs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

chE<a q i.a xkEx-xns
Ca-nss ssA 81 En5 TE--s- Ar4
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

81 Pa ~ {. cA4xa fcsl
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16
FEE CtErt :. Csr-Ei. S-1s1Esss
us Nr4h Bpns s1-Sx1.

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Il ts Eu- III Ns-1h B-sBs ovsn .-su = Il =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

kfisoasss E<lsosF1l Csx-xA ssztA q.
Cs-asr Ok-aAank Ave and Oak :.
3 . CalaA1z. PaS,es.
SA.s'Ii1 >siassA - a n : A. Tuuss4R Ss.s
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
w. c. T. U. Gives Banquet to
Loyal Temperance Legion

Members of the Local Temperance
Legion were the guests at sump-
tuous banquet rendered to them by
the Augusta W. c. T. L., Thursday
evening at the Assembly hall of the
local "Y" building. About 40 boys
and girls were in attendance, and the
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all.
Following the banquet, brief and pro-
fitable addresses We're made by Prin-
cipal Clarence Quimby Of Cony High
school, Secretary Frank B. Condor
of the Augusta "Y." and Mrs. I. Z.
Peters, president of the Augusta To-
cal, w. c. T. L.
A business meeting was held pre-
vious to the banquet, and pleasant
feature was the presentation # q
beautiful bouquet of cut flowers to
Miss Deborah Ingraham, superin-
tendent Of the Loyal Legion Branch,
in behalf of the W. c. T. T., in re-
cognition of her fine work. Mrs.
Alice Sheldon and Mrs. o. e. Frost
were in charge of the banquet, and
We're assisted by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. c.
w. Chapman and Mrs. A. E. Brad
ford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Y. p. S. c. e. RALLY
Rev. c. e. Hetzler, Field Secretary
of Maine Christian Endeavor Union,
Gives Splendid Address at Enthu-
siastic Meeting of Workers

The various objects of Christian
nEdeavor activity were outlined in
an interesting manner by Rev. {. f.
Hetzler of Ohio, the new field secre-
tary of the Maine Christian Endeav-
or Union, who was the speaker at a
rally of c. E. workers held Thursday
evening at the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church of Augusta.
There was a good attendance of
members of the society from that
church and a delegation from the
Halolwell Baptist society at the SEES
sion which was presided over by
Saunders Patterson, county presl-
dent.
In opening his address, Rev. Mr..
Eetzler made an appeal for = large
attendance at the State c. E. Con-
vention which viii lbe held at Port
land next month and at the County
Convention to be held today at the
Getchell street Free Baptist church,
Waterville. He outlined the four
square c. f. detectives including 10y
atty to the local church and the stew
ardship of ones money strength.
time and ability; and he gave gen.
eral explanation of the activities of
the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Art Authority
at Colby Tonight

Henry Warren Poor. authority on
mt and other things pertaining to
the like. will be in Waterville
through the efforts OF the Colby
Christian Association to speak in the
Colby chapel this evening on the
subject OF Modern Art 1t is the
custom of the Colby Christian Asso-
citation 10 have noted speakers dur
ing the college year. The last speak
or was Harry Ostrander, who Is a
noted travel lecturer.
Mr.. Poor has been head of the art
department In the Boston Normal
school for 20 years. During the time
that he has been in this department
he has trained many pupils, some
OF whom have became famous ar
fists. Mr.. Poor has also written 15
publications on the subject of art.
lie studied In Boston and Paris un-
der some very famous masters.
Mr.. Poor has travelled in many
countries and has been color and
slide expert and photographer for
Underwood & Underwood, one of the
largest photographing firms in the
world. He has specialized in pic
torial photography for many years
and at the present time he is recog-
nized as a great authority on the
subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
ILLNESS OF POPE
NOT SERIOUS

Rome. Jan. 19-(By A. P.)-Thc
physicians in attendance upon Pope
Benedict, Doctors Battistine and
Bignini. after their evening visit,
described the bronchial affliction from
which the Pope is suffering as TAX
ing the usual course. The temper
allure was slightly more than 100, a
little higher than the morning tenn
perature.
The feeling at the Vatican appears
to be that the Pope's illness is not
grave. DR.. Marchiafava. noted medi-
cal authority, has been in consulta-
ton with the other physicians.
Monsignor Migone celebrated mass
this morning in an apartment ad-
joining the Pope's bedroom. The
door to the sick room remained open
so that the pontiff might hear. Many
diplomats visited the Vatican today,
seeking news. All we're received in
the ante chamber. none being per-
mitted to disturb the patient.
1t is said that the Pope contracted
his present illness last Thursday aft
err he had celebrated mas in Mathilde
chapel in the presence of the college
of propaganda.
He received visitors and attended
to his usual pontifical duties until
Tuesday He has coughing spells
cue to irritation of the bronchi and
has shown considerable restlessness
Though optimistic. there is no as
surance that the attack has been
checked, all that could be said at the
Vatican was that the physicians
hoped to prevent the spread of the
disease and avoid complications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
mo. 9 IN JOURNALS SERIES
WATERv|LLE BUSINESS men
FRANK H. AUSTIN, Barber
on Main Street for 20 Years
Never Had Shaved Anyone
When He Bought. Shop
Prominent Republican Party
Man

But few men have the record of
having made a. successful business
for themselves in quite the manner in
which Frank H. Austin, one Of the
prominent BARRIERS on the street,
though not the oldest in point of SER
vice, has done. Frank H. Austin
came to this city from Vassalboro 20
years ago when he was young man
Of %. He had ambition and deter
mination to go with it and he wanted
some kind of business. Having never
shaved a man in his life, he bought
out the barber shop of Charles Gron-
din on Main street where the Ideal
Lunch is located at present and went
to work to learn his trade. He had
three chairs and soon gained repu-
tation of being a good barber. Four
years ago he moved to his present To-
cation, al Main street, where he has
fine up-to-date shop with five
chairs and an excellent business.
Mr.. Austin was born in Vassalboro
on July II, 1879 the son of William
Alvah and Helen Clark Austin. He
was educated in the common schools
Of that town and Erskine Academy in
South China. Since his residence
here. Mr.. Austin has been prominent
in the affairs of the Republican party,
being an active member of the city
committee. He has served the city
two years in the common council. un-
der former Mayor w. r. Pattangall