davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

ties will organize it and make it ac-
cessible to those who apply for its
use.
The Fort Worth Art Assertion has
just purcha sed from the exhibition
lately held in its galleries in the Car
negie Library of Fort Worth paint
ing by John F. Carlson entitled For
est Pool" The purchase was made
through Subscription by members of
the association and philosophical,
art-loving men and women of Forth
Worth. The collection of paintings
from which this picture was purchas-
Cd is now being exhibited IN San An
tonic and will later be shown at Aus
tin, the Southwestern Exposition of
Texas, Galveston and Macon, Ga.
A three-quarter-length portrait of
Secretary Hughes by Giuseppe Trotta
is to be presented to the Italian Gov
crnment by 100000 American citizens,
chiefly of Italian extraction. who de-
sires to further friendly relationship
between Italy and the United States.
The portrait, which shows Mr.. Hughes
standing between desk and a table.
us though just risen, is temporarily
on view in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art.
The Washington Water Color club
is holding its twenty-sixth annual eS-
Al, call nf
Art and making a most excellent show
ing The exhibition comprises 16l
items, of which eighteen are minia-
lures and a small percentage worns
in black and white. The positions of
honor have been given to water color
10y Felicle Waldo Howell, "St.
n'homas' Church. New York" and
pa stel by f. NJ. Lamb, landscape
entitled "When Earth and Sky Meet"
Miss Howell also contributes two note
worthy boat pictures. There are i'm
portant groups by f. Louis Mora oil
New York and William Fl. Holmes.
President of the Washington Water
Color Club and Director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. The exhibition,
as n whole, is extremely fresh anu
colorful in effect. and gives indica-
ton of skilful handling of medium on
the part of the artists and quite
general and happy return to the use
Of pure color. The exhibition con-
tinues through March ..
The Corcoran Gallery OF Art mark
cd its reopening (after the conclusion
of its temporary exhibition of cur
rent American paintings) by the i'll
stallation of three small oneman ex-
hiltitions-watcr colors by Wilfrcd
G. dc Glenn of London, pastels by
Charles s. Kaclin of Rockport' Mass
and Flag Pictures by Cltilde las
sam.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE REGARDING ALL
DISPLAY ADDS.

All display appearing in the Denver Jewish News must
according requirements have to
give posoce authorities of all display ads
appearing against which charged the postage
While the Jewish News represents all the Jewish
tve development and
activities whether phanthropc social nature They
be treated alike order that favoritsm not be
shown % any of the organizations.
the other hand be argued that the OF
paper representing Jewish of such
Importance that anything that will strengthen its influence will
also have bearing upon Jewish
dividual society may aspire to.
News has subsidies from which to
its depend of its
subscriptions and advertisements for its susanance.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION
Services begin daily at I o'clock.
Friday evening at s O'Clock.


Friday evening at s O'Clock.
Saturday morning at . o'clock.
Isis Theatre Nights and Minstrel
show great success. The generous gift
Of Mr.. L. X. Sidney manager of the
Isis Theatre in granting the Congrc-
cation to sell as many tickets for the
two dates Feb. 18th and 1ith ms they
could. has netted neat sum and the
Congregation take these means of eX-
pressing their gratitude.
The Minstrel Show held Sunday
Feb. 10Th was success. Great credit
is due to the director Mr.. Jacn Lutz,
Interlocutor Miss Ida Seidncr. Her
man Katz and lack LutZ the balance
of the cast coneisting of Miss Lillian
E.adish. Miss Bessie Feiner. Miss
Doris Mosko. Miss Bessie Kleiner'
Morris Goldstein and Aaron Lutz and
Miss Anna Banner at the piano.
Ladies' Auxiliary Bazaar"
The arrangements for the great
Bazaar to be given under the auspices
of the Auxiliary Ladies' with the open
ing night of March 10Th and contin'i-
ing thru the week winding up with
a grand ball on Thursday night March
10th. are well under way. The COM
mittee is composed of the following
good workers, Mr.. II. Il. Klein. chair
man.. NJ. Luts. NJ. KRISTEN. Jack Lutz,
Flaks Bros. Mrs. w. Goldstein. Mrs.
$. Ehre. Mrs. Leo Blum, Mrs. NJ.
KRISTEN. Mrs. NJ. Lutz.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
PERIODICAL LITERATURE FOR
PALESTINE
Ask Americans To Send Journals u
Jewish National Library.

There Is need Of American period
icat literature in Palestine. Requests
have come here for scientific, technical
political and literary Journals. Com
plete files. particularly Of scientific
and technical journals, have become
increa singly useful as the devlop-
mcnt of Palestine proceeds. Magazines
may bc sent to Palestine in packages
not exceedingly four pounds four
ounces i'm weight, at the rate of two
ounces for one cent. Those who do
not keep their magazines may thus
do something very useful to Palestine
Mt very small cost.
Packages should be well secured and
should be addressed to the director.
Jewish National Library, Jerusalem.
Palestine" The package should he
marked with the sender's name and
address. to which should be added :;
Regular publication
When these packages are receiver
by the National Library, the magazines
will be distributed to places where
they are needed. 1t would be OF
value to KEEP n record Of all such liter
AZURE sent to Palestine. 1t is requested
that those who undertake to send
Journals regularly should notify the
Zionist Organization of America, o'
Fifth avenue. Those who send only
occasional copies need not send such
notice.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY TO HAVE BE,
ZALEL GIFT.

Jerusilem-Fhe innllmeraDle gus
which Princess Mary will receive on
the occasion of her wedding VII In
Guide handsomely wrought ar'icie
made in the Jerusalem Art Schoi, Be
zalal. the gift of the Palestine Gov
eminent officials.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

The Montana State University at
Missoula is inaugurating State cam
paign for art research. Contests IN
essay writing on subjects pertaining
to art are being instituted i'll the high
schools and IL Montana art night Is
being planned. Tile county superin-
tcndents of the State are cooperating
by cndeavoring to interest the various
clubs and local organizations. plan
for circulating illustrated lectures as
well as exhibitions is under consid-
Grafton. The purpose is to build APP
probation ON a foundation of knowi-
edge and to cultivate a desire for in
formation. An effort will also he
made to encourage production. The
county superintendent will collect To-
cal material and the State miyersi-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
BETH JOSEPH.

9th and Curtis streets.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
at sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at . O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01
Home and Foreign
Art Notes

The double portrait of George and
Francis Villiers" by Van Dyck is now
on exhibition at the National Gallery,
London in the place recently occupied
by The Blue Boy" The Morning
Post has announced that the trustees
Of the National Gallery are acquiring
the Van Dyck and lively discussion OF
the probable cost is taken up by the
London press. The Times discussed
the departure of THE Blue Boy" in
an editorial dealing with the difficult
question of export duties, and with the
cost of securing and retaining great
works of art. 1t closes with II para
graph the sentiment of which will be
echoed by the artists of all countries !:
For our own part." rhe writer says.
much as we regret the loss of his
tcrical poss.ssions-cven ut prices
likely 10 become hifto.icll-wc should
.,.efcR TO see such money as can be
spent on the purcha scs of works of art
devoted to securing for national and
other puglic ga ie.les .hc wocss of l4v-
ng artists before inaaSed prices have
cen reached and while recognition
can still warm the hearts and secure
the comfort of living men,"
There is IL rumor that Mr. Hunt
ington may yield TO the generous Temp
alton to restore En,:land's eve lamb
O the English people, but it is only
4 rumor and the chances are that the
lamb will remain in the American
old.
From Rome comes the news that
the Rumannn Government is plan
ming to establish an academy in Rome
similar in character ard scope to the
French PriX de Rome and the Ameri-
can Academy, the latter located on the
Janiculum Hill.
The little town of Winston-S Salem,
" c., famous as is bethlehem, Pa,
for its Moravian Colony and Easter
festivals, is holding an exhibition of
wood engravings by the late Henry
Wolf, lent by his sons and circulated
under the auspices Of the American
Federation of Arts. These engravings
se !or t'i' i''oS' p'''' iepio""' ''O
OF paintings u! uis'iis "is.u
can anu loreieh
bition gallery in Winston-Salcm Is
being supplied by the Pubic Library.
ro,.os,cc+iro cxbib;tion of the
u.,.,h,,s If France from tbe eleventh
cor,urv tn tho prcsent dny is TO open
ne carry p"rI oi heN' s"A'
Ho'ei oe S"ih, III us
PriF",e eo''ee''o"' "'A
on ana the coii,hi''''e VI
uhoer the Presi''s VI
VIII organize n spee'"i ee'e"'"
the opening.
r-bo w,lters Gallery Baltimore. is
.. ,h. ,,hIi,. nm wedncs-
H.. ,,,, S,,ur1,vs from IL 4. m. to
-, ,hror,h E.,ruorv. March and
-, u,,;s n.,,orv contains the coll
,aa.;,ns assembled Inv Henry Walters
n,.;.. ,, No, york and his
.,, ro,,,lo fo,,ure il n series
,, ;,,rs.,,tiu, In =, RI,
H. NAV ~, i,d,s.tr,.l arts The
-. ,.,, a,,r;n, tho ,,t, hoif
a., L.. ,,rr, 10 narticulorly
t., ,,,o ,,ono,.tmcpt of
;,,.; c,;nosa norccloins also
~, ono az ia. ,,ry.st
.u.,,. ~ p,-- hro,ues is there
-.
Alaska is coming to the fore both
in appreciation and production. Aside
from the visiting artists, such, for In
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-01

Loudon-The suggestions appearing
i'll the Northcliffe papers, that AN En-
curry Commission be sent to Palestine
to investigate conditions on the spot
are welcomed by DIR Chayim Weiz-
man, President of the World Zionist
Organization. who has written to the
Times" saying "Zionists desire
nothing more than the fullest public,
ity." q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MISS T DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Bonciiia Massage
Board Of Trade Bldg, Room
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy, N. j
Office Hours. Mon. Wed, Fri, io.so-s ..
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1o.so-s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
CROTTO CEREMONIAL
WILL BE HELD SOON
Candidates Will Be Given Gentle
Treatment Prophet Whit
more in Charge of First Aid.

Zelca Grotto, No 60. NJ. 0. Y. p. E. r.
is making preparations to initiate a large
class of Neopythes on Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 80, on the eighth floor OF the San
Carlos hotel.
Prospective candidates will be glad TO
hear that all rougn stuff has been elimi-
mated by MaStor of Ceremonies Jack Hall,
and in the future the candidates will he
treated with the utmost courtesy, such
as hanging by the thumbs, sitting on a
red hot stove, having the lodge initial
branded on his chest with hot iron and
similar minor acts.
Prophet W. II. Whitmore, NJ. D., will
take care of and apply first aid TO the in
jured, after which they will be conveyed
70 the hospital or the undertaken.
There will be street parade preceding
The ceremony. A new supply of hot sand
has been ordered from the Sahara Desert
and will arrive here in time.
Prophet Wicke is thirsting for new
blood. so the prophets are urged TO get
busy and make this the largest and best
ceremonial ever held.
A special meeting will be held on No
vember 10 for the purpose of receiving
applications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
The Journals Market NeUs
BONDS OPEN FIRM
BUT PRICES YIELD
IN LATER TRADING
Heavy Buying of Liberty 8 LIS,
Which Advance SOC on 500,
Is One of Features.

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.--A firmer tone
prevailed at the opening Of todays bond
market. but prices yielded later in SYM
pathy with the slump in stocks, declines
again outnumbering gains at the end of
the day.
Heavy buying of liberty les, which
advanced so cents on 800, was one of
the features. Uncalled victory 3-4's and
the new 1-2's also moved to higher
ground, but the second As dropped 16
. cents and the LIS series from to II
cents.
Railroad mortgages were generally
lower Atchson convertible As Of 1860
dropping points and losses of 1 1-2
points taking place in st. Louis South
western consolidated AS, Chicago Great
Western As, Pennsylvania general 4
1-2's, West Shore As and Baltimore and
Ohio convertible 1-2's. Hudson and
Manhattan income SIS, which were weak
yesterday moved up over a point today.
Some good gains were noted in the in
dustrial group, Invincible Oil SIS, Dis
tillers Securities SIS, Atlantic Fruit rs,
Bethlehem Steel SIS, and Producers and
Refiners SIS, with warrants, all improV-
ing one to l 3-S points. The weak spots in
this group were Cerro de Pasco SIS and
Pacific Telephone refunding SIS, off 2
and l IL points respectively.
Foreign securities moved with an I'M
certain trend. Bergen SIS and Anton
Jurgen 6's We're higher, but Zurich's S.
Bordeaux 6's and Seine rs sold off In
sympathy with the decline in Swiss and
French exchange.
Total value sales par value s17,S91,0 Go
The principal Offering today was the
s15, OO0, 900 issue if first mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds of the Hershey
Chocolate Company, which were offered
at 90 IL to yield is and over sub
scribed. Announcement also was made
that the United States Rubber Company
has called for redemption all the So
0OO, 5000 seven per cent notes dated Dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Halloween Dance
By Zelica Croft.

on Tuesday night October 3lst. q.
Grotto will entertain the Prophet q
their families with a script dam T.
Halloween party at the San Carioe H.
from S to II p. m.
The entertainment committees p.
completed all arrangements for this r..
and dance. but on the advice of tfn.r
torneys they refused TO give out az.
formation.
The affair will be more o. less ~
terious as no feature viii be Of. be-
until the night Of the dance.
1t is Tumored in exclusive c;rc.-.
Prophet H. E. Cole will perform h.-
possible feat Of jumping through a@
visible hole. while Prophet II. A. I.r.
the South Sea Rover is doing the sam
Culver.
Prophet Walter White has orderca
pair of wooden shoes, so he evidcnns
poets to do some fancy dancing.
Prophets Jim Eley and Willie TIa~
have been practicing some new -.
which they received a short time .
from Iceland.
The committee has been begged o. 2
some more information, but on adv
counsel they refused. All Prophere U
wear their fez and show their 1872 ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
Dolls Or Twins
Is Question For
Court To Decide
(Rv Associated Pressl

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The ques-
ton whether twin babies which Frank
McNally. middle aged South Bend fac
tory worker, claims were born to his
young wife. whom he has charged has
slain the infants, were babies. or in reality
dolls, as his wife. Hazel McNally, con-
tends, was expected to be decided in mu-
nicipal court here within two or three
days.
Her preliminary hearing on a murder
charge opened today. That Mrs. McNally
showed a decided interest in dolls and
doll clothing when on a shopping trip 10
Chicago several months before the sup
posed birth of the twins, was the testi-
mony of the first witness, Miss Floyd
McNally, daughter of Frank McNaIly by
a previous marriage.
The daughter declared that she UNDER
stood late last year that her step-mOther
expected to become d mother.
This testimony was in contradiction to
statements Of Mrs. McNally that she was
incapable OF motherhood and that be-
cause of the desire of her husband, who
is more than twice her age. to have
children, she obtained dolls and repre-
scented that twins had been born last
December.
The attorneys opposed in the recent
Tiernon-P oulin paternity case at South
Bend, again We're opponents in the Nc
NalIy case. Seventeen witnesses have
been summoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
SANTA ROSANS HOLD.
AGRICULTURE MEET
''Sarona" Now Making Regular
Run-Main Gulf Road I'M
proved and Repairs to Others
Planned.

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 18.-A very inter
esting time was spent in the school au-
ditOrium on Tuesday morning when some
splendid lectures were rendered. Mr.. Car
B. James, expert in horticulture who rep
resents the L. and n. railroad, gave some
valuable information on the growing OF
blueberries and Satsuma oranges on this
land, which is especially suitable for their
growth.
Mr. Clayton gave a good talk on ferti-
lizers and their application to lands more
suitable to this soil and climate.
Rev. Mattheson not only gave valua bic
information but made the time pass
pleasantly by his witty speeches.
The "Sarona" is making regular trips
to and from Pensacola. leaving Santa
Rosa Mondays and Thursday and leaving
Pensacola Tuesday and Fridays with Cap
tain John Erickson in command.
The main Gulf Road is in shape for the
automobiles to travel over and other
roads are expected to be improved in the
near future.
Mrs. Nicely has returned to her home
here.
The little children who were sick with
dengue fever are now on the road to re-
cOyery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
PAVING BONDS ARE
SOLD AT CHIPLEY
$4,000 of Bonds Were Sold to
Chipley State Bank at IS IA
With Accrued Interest.

CHIPLEY, Fla, Oct. 1S.-The City of
Chipley a few days ago advertised for
sale the bonds being issued by the city
for continuing the paving Of the streets
s21, 500 Of the bonds were sold to the
of the city.
At the sale made by the. city council,
Chipley State Bank at 95 Ia with &C
crued interest.
The bonds are ten year, six per cent
gold bonds, and the sale to the above
named bank is an evidence Of the good
faith and confidence this great banking
institution has in the future OF the city
and surrounding country.
The Chipley State Bank. Of which =.
V. Royster Is cashier, Is generally looked
upon as one of the strongest banking
institutions in the state, and this pur-
chase at this time carries out this I'M
preston. ~,
The money realized from this sale VIII
be used in extending the city paving,
and it is the impression that TINS VIII
continue until the main business sectloli
is we'll paved. 1t is really demanded oy
the business interest, as well as that the
sidewalks through the thickly populateu
part Of the city be paved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
TIGERS BEAR DOWN
TO REAL PRACICE
Players Go Through Another
Great Practice Yesterday.
Spring Hill Men Here Satur-
day. --...

About thirty-five boys showed up for
high school football practice yesterday
afternoon and went through grilling work
in every phase of the grid sport under the
direction of Coach Hub" Banks.
First the fellows ran around the field
three times and then tried forward
passes.
The players then lined up and went
through a hard practice in tackling
beginning with one man on each side and
ending with running interference.
Brent Watson was detailed to punting
across the field and the other players
either received the punts, ran interior
ence or tackled.
Finally the men lined up for signal
practice and line bucking The young
sters even the newcomers, are showing
the effects of steady practice and are
developing into a strong squad. FootDali
spirit at high school is very high and
the students are backing the team solldly
Spring Hill high schools representa-
tives will come over to this city for Il
game Saturday afternoon at MaXent Park
The Hillians will arrive Saturday morn
ing and be quartered in students homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
PRETTY WEDDING
AT COTTONDALE
Miss Nellie ROwell Become
Bride of Mr.. BARLEY Shore,
Last Sunday Evening.

COTTONDALE. oct. 1S.-On So.
evening just as the closing song %
being sung at the Methodist churc:. ,
congregation was greatly surprised u
Miss Nellie ROwell and Mr.. Bal
Shores came forward and were mar
at the altar by Rev. J. F. Bibles.
Miss Rowell looked very sweet d
attractive in a coat suit of navy tr
tine, with black picture hat and &C
series to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Shu
have abe very best wishes of their Ia
friends here. They VIII make their fur,
home in Cottondale.
The Ladies Missionary Society h--d
very interesting meeting at the Me-.
list church Tuesday afternoon.
Nessrs 5. Z. Parker. John Da.t1,
Milton Busby and Nelson Rowell MOT.
ed to Montgomery Saturday 10 $40
the weekend.
Little Miss Elizabeth Fellows
Graceville spent last week with =
grandmother Mrs. Susie Shomak~r
Mr.. J. II. Cawthon Of DeFuniaa
visiting his brother A. A. Cawth"a
Miss Ruth Hinson spent Tuesday
Dothan.
MIR. and Mrs G. H. Massey meter
to Panama City Sunday.
Mr.. Toby Smith spent Sunda"
Chipley.
Rev. W. L. Spears will fill his ryla.
appointment at the Baptist church s..
day.
Miss Lucille Thompson of TnFaaa
is the guest Of Mrs. d. d. Rowel
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Wall made Al by
mes trip to Pensacola one day last wc,i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Middling Receipts
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1S.-After break
ing into new high ground for the season
today the cotton market weakened under
too great a selling movement from hold
ers of long contracts who wanted their
profits and a pronounced reactionary ten
dency developed. From advances over
yesterdays close "A to 81 points there was
drop to levels Z to y points under,
December falling from $22.s5 to s22. 90.
The close was at net gains on the day
OF 9 to IL points with December at S22.
The advance of the session was mainly
caused by private reports from many sec
lions of the belt telling of a very strong
inquiry for spots. One of the large mills
of the country was credited with having
bought 10000 bales of spots in the south
during the day.
Better cables than due and wet and
cold weather in the belt together with
the highly unfavorable tone of the weekly
crop reports from the government put
the market higher around the opening.
Just before noon realizing became heavy
and during the remainder of the day it
was more or less in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
RELIEF SHIP TO SAIL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Two steam
SLIPS as the result of action taken to-
day will leave soon from American ports
filled with food and clothing for refugees
in the Near East. One of the vessels
shipping board steamer, will proceed by
direction of President Harding. who IN
requesting Chairman Lasker to furnish
the ship declared there was good rea-
son for further government assistance
in Near East relief activities. The other
vessel, the steamship Stuyvesant. Will
leave New York October "a. with 1000
tons of food and wearing apparel, &C
cording to an announcement by the
Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19
GYM MEN WILL BE
GIVEN A SUPPER
TONIGHT AT Y"
Physical Director Olsen Has Ar
ranged Athletic Program.
Large Number Expected to
Attend.

At last the lond heralded and antict-
pated day has arrived! This evening at
$50 o'clock the members Of the Gymn
Mems Class of the Y. NJ. c. A. and their
friends will be entertained with a tasty
supper in the "Y" gymnasium. This
feed" will be a real treat and a large
number of members have signified their
intent of attending.
Physical Director Alex Olsen will put
on a splendid athletic program for the
occasion. He has refused to divulge
any details and this feature will be a
surprise.
Tonight's supper will mark the OPEN
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A. Gym Glasses. All
indications point to a banner year in
association gym work this year and Alex
Olsen is expecting a large entry.