davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Senators g; Tiaers 1

DETROIT, Mich, July 27.-Detroit was. helpless before Zachary today. while Washington hit opportunely and won g to 1. Score: R H Fl Washington =. 002 100 0S0-9 10 1 Detroit ....... 900 010 O00-1 3I
 Batteries: Zachary and Picinich; Ehmke, Cole and Woodall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Braves 8; Cubs 2

BOSTON, July 27.-In a heavy hit ting game. Boston defeated Chicago to 2 in ten innings today. The win ming run came with two out in the tenth, when Powell tripled and scored on Nixon's single to right.
 Score: R HlE Chicago ..... 900 2O4 100 or IA 1 Boston ..... 100 001 O50 IS IS
 Batteries: Aldridge, Cheeves and O'Farrell; Marquard, Oeschger, F.. Miller and O'Neill.
 Brooklyn-Pittsburg game, postponed rain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 1; Memphis ,. At New Orleans 4; Chattanooga 1. At Birmingham z; Nashville 5. At Mobile 2; Little Rock ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

In Ku, Central Africa, a couple must be engaged two years before marriage.
 Cocaine .has been smuggled into England in the guize of face powder by women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Coast League Scores
sacramento IS: saIt Lake 2.

Sacramento 15; Salt Lake z.
 At Salt Lake City, July FIR H E Sacramento .,...-..........l 10 20 Salt Lake ..-.....,. q 13 l Batteries: Penner and Cook, Thurston Betts, Blaholder and Byler, Anfinson.
 Vernon 2; Frisco
 At Los Angeles, July 27.- R H E San Francisco .............. ? o vernon ......'... ........ Batteries: McWeeney, Coumbe and Yelle; James and Hannah.
 Los Angeles 3; Oakland o. At Oakland. July 27- R H E Los Angeles ............... Oakland ............ o 2 Batteries: Crandall and Baldwin; Brenton and Mitze.
 Portland 8; Seattle 2.
 At Portland, Ore, July 27.-R H E seattle lz Portland ................. IT Il (1O innings).
 Batteries: Gardner, Gregg. Burger and Tobin; Leverenz and Elliott.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee &; Toledo z.
 At St. Paul s; Louisville 1.
 At Minneapolis 1; Indianapolis 6. At Kansas City 5; Columbus 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

Summary: Two base hits. F. Smith. Cunningham. Three base hits. Stengel. Rawlings. Home runs. Stock CD. Bases on balls off Stuart 2; off Pertica l; off Sherdel 2; off J. Barnes 4 Struck out by J. Barnes ,: by Pertica 1; by Sherdel l. Hits off Stuart none (faced only three batters); off Pertica 8 in 2-3; off North in 1 (two out in 4th): off Sherdel in 41-3 Hit by pitcher (by Stuart) Raw lings; bv Pertica (StengeD. Losing pitch CT Pertica. Time 2:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
White sox 4; Red sox 3

CHICAGO, July 27.-A tenth inning rally-by Chicago enabled them to nose rout Boston 4 to today. Karr was driven off the mound with one run in and two men on, and Piercy, who at tempted to check the rally walked Hooper to take a chance on Strunk The veteran singled. sending home the winning run. Leverette was hit on the back of the head by pitched ball and had to retire from the game.
 Score: RH E Boston ...... GOO 200 900 1-3 g 2 Chicago ..... 900 900 200 2-4 13 0
 Batteries: Karr, Piercy and Ruel; Leverette, Schupp, Courtney and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

Fran Tor Bronkle in 9th.
 zz-batted for Austin in 11th.
 R IT F New York .... 900 100 040 O1-S 10 2 St. Louis ...- 900 200 003 O0-5 ? Batteries: Shawkey, Mays, Bush and Schang: Vangilder. Kolp, Danforth. Wright and Severeid
 Summary: Two base hits, Bronkie. Ger Der, Ruth. Severeid. Three base hits Dugans Home runs, Pipp. Schang. Dou- ble plays, Gerber to McManus to Sisler. Struck out by Danforth 1: by Bush l. key 2; off Kolp l. Hits off Vangilder i in 1-3: off Kolp in l 2-3 (two on none out in tnenth); off Danforth none in 1-3: off Wright 2 in l 2-3: off Shaw key 2 in 8 (one on, none out in 9th): off Mays in l off Bush none in two. Win ming pitcher Bush. Losing pitcher Wright. Time 250.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
x-batted for Mays in 10th. for Smith in 10th.

Fran for Bronkie in 9th. zZ-batted for Austin in 11th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28

Brooklyn-Pittsburg game, postponed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-28
Vernon 2; Frisco

3atterleS: McWeeney, COumDe anu Yelle; James and Hannah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
Y. d. z.

At the open meeting held Wednesday
night. July 2G, there was a very good
program.
Mr.. Isadore Judd gave n very good
speech on the activity Of the club. its
aim, its plans for future activities. and
the general good and welfare of the
club. This was followed by an original
essay. read by Miss Schechter. A piano
solo by Miss Emma Banner concluded
the program which was followed by
dancing and refreshments. This meet
ing is the last of the club until we open
our activities by n Big Open Meeting
to be held August 30.
We are working hard now to get
good program, and we can promise you
something unusual. beside the usual re-
freshmcnts and dancing following. We
promise to have something doing every
minute and every one will be guaran-
tecd pleasant evening. Don't forget
the date August 30. Wen tell you
more about it later. T.. T.. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
NEGANS.

The last meeting of the Negnns was
held mt the home of Isadorc Badion.
Sunday, July 80.
An election of officers was held. y.
Fienstein was elected president: II.
Cone. Sargeant-atArms; Sam kippur
and Leon Lewkowitz were honored by
being elected unanimously as treasurer
and publicity manager respectively.
The executive committee consists of
s. Sphall. $. Shames and Bert Cooper.
1t was decided that party should
he given in honor of our fifth anniver-
sary. 1t will come Off on Aug. 10.
\ hot debate between the club mem
bers and Leon LcwkowitZ was held.
Leon won.
Next meeting at n. Fienstein's home.
l.. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
THE PANDORIANS

] guess You haven't heard about it,
have you? Heard what? Why about
the party that was given Sunday night
at the home of Molly Bear. Every
body had good time. 1t was n great
social success as far as the club is con
cerncd
Every one was present. which was a
great surprise to many who We're not
expecting to go.
Many games were played including
quite a number of prize games. Those
who won prizes were Bessie Eber. Bes-
sic Morris, Sadye Fine. Mildred CART,
and Evelyn Hellerstein.
Some dancing was done; refresh
ments were served, thanks to the com
mittee, and after a few more games
the party broke up to the tones of
Home Sweet Home"
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Evelyn Rosenthal, August 10,
1922. BE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
NAIR TONiID CLUB.

After the summers inactivity the
Nair Tomid club is again ready to
launch its regular program. \ meet
ing held on Tuesday. July "a. brought
forth all the active members.
A resolution was passed again ac-
cepting ZiOnism as the feature of the
club. Charitable, educational, athletic
and social are the other functions of the
club.
tiOn of three new members to our midst.
They are. Miss Sara Kaminsky. Miss
Esther Lam and Mr.. Louis Kramer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Philo Jacoby. a no,cd figure in san
Francesca Jewry, marksman of world
renOwn and for years editor of THE
Hebrew" which he founded in 1S63
died last month aftec an illness of
over Il year. He was ri shty four years
of age. Coming to Sal Francisco in
1853 on clipper ship. 10 first fol
lowed the printers trade As hoy
he became fascinated vith marksman-
ship. With n keen eye for the target
and n determination to excel. he forged
ahead until he attained Il position as
one of the worlds creates crack shots.
He participated in matches throughout
the United States and abroad. often
shooting before crowned heads. He
won more than 100 medals. thirty
six trophy cups and championship
belt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
Clubs
BIS.

A regular meeting was held at the
home of Sam Kites. July n. Among
the various topics discussed the great
est was the third annual inter-club
tournament of rhc B's. The tourna-
ment will take place sunday. August
6 at Hooker st and Coneiis Il OPP
pOsite Dickinson Branch Library. The
following events will take place. horse
shoes singers and doubles, tug-of-war.
broad jump. and tennis singers and
doubles. The sides will be as fol-
lows. Capt. Kites. Ginsherg. Lesser.
and Goldberg. known as the "Blues;
Capt Solomon. Hellerstein Maydeck.
and Darepsky, known rs the Reds.
The first event will take place at ~
sharp. The B's are ready to accept
challenges from any club in the city
for tournaments. All clubs desiring
tournaments see Mr.. $. kitzes or call
Champa 24oG.
The second annual hayrack of the
B'S was held July 1G, 1t was declar-
cd by all the greatest and the best
ever held Great and Joyous was the
sports and dancing at Morrison. Star
buck. Evergreen and Bergen Park.
Lookout Mountain was our next stop.
An indoor baseball game was played
shere and. it was greatly enjoyed not
only by the Rs hut also by all the
spectators Due to n threatening
81 IL ionic FRY
ed. We take this means of thanking
our chaperons, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
blatt for their great efforts.
Folks don't forget the big tourna-
mcnt Sunday, August 9th Mt Hooker
street and Conejis Pl, opposite the
Library Mt ~ sharp. Every body is
cordially invited to attend-H. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

by starvation is imminent, proceed to
They are thus assured of immediate
burial.
Prices of bread and provisions have
been gradually falling due as much
as anything else to relief activities of
the Jewish organiza tions. Local re-
lief workers are better organized and
trained. which has telling effect on
the distribution of relief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
JEWISH X. LORD MAYOR DEAD.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
London-Iacob Moser. the ey-Lord
Mayorf of Bradford died at his home
yesterday at the age of eighty-three.
Mr.. Moser was one of the early Zion
lists. The building of the famous He.
brew Gymnasium of Jaffa was erected
at his expense. as was also a hospital
nI Leeds in, DIR. HerZl's memory
He presented to the British nation
Rothenstein's picture of the Jews
mourning at the SyIagog.
Flags at Bradford are AT half-ma st
and the bells tolled while the Lord
Mayor paid tribute to this citizen by
having the courts observe one min
ute's silence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
THE SALARY OF A HEBREW
TEACHER IN SOVIET RUSSIA.
CT. c. Il. Service)

MoscOw-A member of the Jewish
religious community of Ribinsk. which
maintains itself as n secret organiza-
ton, wrote to the Jewish religious
community of Samara, which is also
secret body, asking whether it was
possible to send from Samara to RI
binsk two teachers for the Hebrew
school there. salary ten Million roubles
and two pud eighty popunds) of flour
monthly.
The letter was intercepted by the
censor and published in the "Emcss,'
the official organ of the Jewish Com
munists, which comments: This let
ter was written some months back,
when ten million roubles was no small
sum and two pud of flour in that
famine region was n fortune. We
should like to know whether the lid-
dish teachers are as well provided for
by the spectators of Ribinsk, as their
teachers of Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
THE KHLEQQA CLUB.
Every member a booster"

The meeting of the KhleIqas last
week was a most sensational and most
exciting following the social commit
tees report on the Lawn Fete to be
held Aug. 6 at the home of Il. Bloom
of course this party already is the
talk of the town. so what could he
more.
business was discussed in most
unsual manner.
While il is true that we are in our
early infancy we endcavOr to make n
success of all our undertakings.
Next meeting will be called Wednes-
day evening, Aug. ., promptly at S 30.
Il. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
SUNDAY CLOSING RELIEF IN
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA.
q. C. b. Service)

Bratislawa-The Jews of CZecho-
Slovakia have been making constant
appeals against the compulsory clos
ing act. which compels them to close
their shops and workshops all day on
Sunday. In consequence. it has been
ordered that Jewish shops. etc. may
remain open on Sundays for two hours
during the morning. Only employees
must have the whole day free.
The Municipal Council in Bra is
lava. too, has approved this Eom-
promise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mothers knelt in gratitude before
workers Of the American Relief Ad.
ministration when American gift corn.
provided by S2o,Oo0,0Oo government
appropriation, arrived to halt the
famine which has been decimating
the Russian people. The Americans had
to demand that such demonstrations
cease.
These women pictured above were
among the hundreds who came to the
village of Vaseliefka in the Samara dis
trict for corn which meant life in a
district where famine was exacting
its largest toll.
The American Relief Administration
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
!ANTI-SENIITES ROUTED BY
VIENNA WORKNIEN
q. c. Il. Seryice)

Nienna-The meeting arranged by
the National Socialists tho notorl-
Gus anti-Semitic organization came to
rude end owinG to the prompt ac-
tion of workmen who occupied the
hall. routing the anti-Semites who
made their escape by using windows
as well as doors.
The program of this meeting as an
nounced. was to promote "a racially
pure aryan German State"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

ing held, July % at the home of Joseph
Levitt
Plans have been completed and the
club will enjoy an evening at Hosa
Lodge on Lookout. August 30 and the
committee has promised it will he n
regular Owl affair.
One of our members. Mr.. Nathan
Sherman, has been in bed on account of
an operation. but the club hopes he will
very soon be able to again join MS in
our active work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
TABLET. OF THE FLOOD DISCOV
Erred BY YALE PROFESSOR.

Professor Albert II. Clay of Yale
University has discovered a tablet.
dating back to the time of the patri-
arch Abraham on which is incribed
the story of the flood as found in the
Bible. The inscription on the tablet
is in cuneif1m characters. but in the
Hebrew language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
AWAIT DEATH AT CEMETERIES
TO AVOID DEyOURING BY DOGS
CJewish Telegraphic Agency

Riga-While advices received from
various sections of the Ukraine tend
to confirm the reports that the gen
eral famine situation is improving
the situation in other sections appears
being devoured by dogs, many famine
stricken people, knowing that death
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

under the Craftsmanship Of Herbert
Hoover, is rapidly restoring the health,
spirit and morale of the Russians as
American aid steadily ameliorates
famine conditions which blanketed the
country.
Col. William N. Haskell, director
in Russia, who recently returned to
Moscow after an inspection trip of
the famine belt, reports that the A:
r. A. has the situation well in hand
in all sections. Colonel Haskell stated
that American food is now feeding
100000 children and 100000 adults
daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Railroad labor is finding out that its
goal is not within striking distance.
Washington Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Congress seems to forget that the
ex-service men are asking for bonus,
not an old-age pension.-Life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

The man who wakes up and finds
himself famous hasn't been asleep
Columbus Citizen
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

A Senate investigating committee
has reported that the American Gov
ernment committed some blunders in
Haiti. That is easily eXplnined-the
Government evidently thought Haiti
was n part of the United States,--
Kansas City Star.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF En-
PATIENTS HOME.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patients Tubcrcular Home will hold
meeting Tuesday. August s. o'clock.
at the Sheriff. Israel. Tenth and Law
renee. Mrs. A. Miller. secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
D. w. l.. CLUB.

The club wishes to announce that Mr..
Jesse Rude was admitted into the mem
bership of the club at the regular meet
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
10 popular musical numbers
played by Julius Nathanson.

Tickets for sale at the New York Kosher Delicatessan
Store, 1862 Larimer, Main $780, Hayutin Drug Store
West COfax and Irving; and in box office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March Is. - Cattle re-
ceipts, 10000; market fairly active !;
beef steers. she-stock and bulls,
steady; early top beef sters, SIS :;
bulk, 7.25@S.00; veal calves, steady
to 25 cents lower: stockers and
feeders, slow, weak to lower.
Hog receipts, $4,000; 10 to Is
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; lighter weights fairly active
others, slow; big packers holding
back; top, 1865; practical limit.
1860; bulk, 10.0o@10.45; pigs, Is to
rs cents higher; bulk desirable, 100
to 100 pound packers, 9.0009.75.
Sheep receipts. 1900; fat lambs,
strong to 25 cents higher; fat sheep
steady; medium to good wooded
lambs, 15.25@15.50; strong weight
clipped yearlings, 1900; good
handy weight fat wooded ewes, $40
$3.50; talking steady on shearing
lambs.
Prices for livestock in Chicago yester-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Street Features
AMERICAN OH,S BETTER.
BY STUART p. YVES,
Copyright, 1921

People who have been patient
enough to hold their American
Oils while these were standing still
In the midst of the general advance
were partly rewarded for their pa
thence today. The move in these
stocks was started late yesterday
by Sinclair and 1t was Sinclair
which was again the leader today.
Speculation for the rise in this in
stance took its cue naturally from
the success of the company in re-
arranging its financing SO as to re-
place short term obligations with
long term at lower rate interest.
The pool in Invincible got busy
again reviving the discussion of a
dividend. There was nothing do
ing also in Trans-Continental which
got across 10 in middle states, and
in the other members of the low
priced group. Texas company stock
still found it hard to shake of the
depressing effect of the annual re-
port with its heavy deficit, and
while Pacific Oil was able to get
above the so mark, again it did not
have the strength to push ahead.
TINE MONEY.
Large offerings of time money
came on the market today and the
rate broke from the per cent lev
ell. Fair sized amounts are said to
have been placed for go and sc
days to Az per cent, while some
loans have been made as low as
Az per cent for 80 days. Banks in
recent days are said to have found
it exceedingly difficult to place suf-
ficient money on call owing to the
enormous volume of funds that
have been flooding the New York
money market. The result is now
visible in that banks are offering
fixed period Wall Street accomo-
dations quite freely. The call money
rate on bankers acceptance collat-
eral dipped as low as three per
cent This is the easiest rate or
call money bills in some time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1872

New York, March 16. There
were many cross currents on the
curb exchange today. Considerable
interest was shown in the action of
Durant Motors in which apparently
were withdrawn for a few hundred
shares caused a drop of several
points. The Indiana shares also
were in moderate supply and re-
acted. There were a number OF
strong spots, however, especially in
the oil shares and the mining
group Mexico Oil was unusually
active and reached a new high rec
ord, and good buying continued in
Columbia Petroleum. In the min
ing stocks the low priced issues
were the leaders, Volcano continu-
ing strong around its recent high
mark Magma Copper, a high
priced stock, was in supply and
dropped more than a point. Appli-
cation was made to list the shares
of the Alpha Mine corporation,
which is sponsored by a prominent
Broadway stock exchange house.
Goldwyn Pictures was again in
good demand and continued its ad-
vance, reaching new high for the
year, but profit taking developed
at the top and caused reaction.
United States Distributing had a
sudden squirt of activity and went
up several points and there was
better support in Amalgamated
Leather at an advance. Glen Al
den Coal was heavy and a small
loss was shown in Peerless Motors.
Irregularity prevailed in the oil
shares with Imperial Oil Of Canada
a weak feature for a time, dripping
31a points with a later partial re-
covery when new buying came into
the market. Atlantic Lobus rallied
on short covering. A firmer tone
was displayed in International Pc
troleum, Simms Petroleum. Carib-
bean Syndicate, Standard Oil of In
diana and Merritt Oil.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
CHESS WIZ WINS
GAMES WITHOUT
LOOK AT BOARD

Paris, March 16.-Twelve games
OF chess were played simultaneous
ly last night by A. A. Alechine, the
young Russian chess marvel, with
out looking at the board, the moves
being called He won IL The 9TH
er resulted in a draw.
Alechine will challenge Jose
Capablanca of Havana, the world S
champion.
Capablanca sailed from New
York yesterday to compete in the
International tournament in Eng
land in July, after playing exhibit
ions in France and Spain.
1t was announced that during
MS stay abroad efforts would be
made to arrange a worlds cham
plonship match with either Akiba
Anbenstein, champion of Poland, or
Alechine, the Russian champion. 1t
mad previously been announced
mat Alechine and Rubenstein
would meet at The Hague during
me present month in a match the
winner Of which would meet Capa-
blanca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyright 1921

New York. March 16-The move
ment of the bond market today was
practically a repetition Of yester-
day with no outstanding features,
but with the general list inclined
still higher. Most interest was
shown in the issues recently ad-
mitted to trading, such as the
Dutch East Indies loans, the SIN
clair consolidated oil bonds and
the new Framerican Development
Corporation Securities. Influenced
by the steadying tendency Of the
exchanges following the fuctua-
tons of the last week, the foreign
government external loans such as
British, French, Belgian and South
American kept firm. Norway SIS
struck a fresh top but the three
French Municipal six per cent loans
were unsettled and got down to So
before they turned upward again.
The new Dutch East Indies 6's of
1862 were traded in for the first
time at a slight premium above
the figure at which they were Of
fered and the 80 year Dutch East
Indies per cent receipts, also on
a when issued" basis moved I'M
evenly within a range of a point
below yesterdays closing figures.
Greater New York Traction bonds
merely held around their final
prices of the preceding day, al
though the stocks of the various
local transit companies were high
er. Great Northern and Northern
Pacific bonds were active but quite
unaffected by the dividend talk.
Special strength developed in San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass tours,
which were up three points and adj
vances of at least half a point oc-
CURED in Big Four AIS, Chicago,
Great Western As, Louisville and
Nashville Unified As, Denver Rio
Grande As, c. & E. |. general SIS,
the last named reaching a higher
record. New York Central rs and
As as well as the active Peoria
Eastern incomes were off on the
day.
Revival of dividend talk on the
stock caused Invincible SIS to jump
over two points This activity was
accompanied by strength in all the
oil bonds, with the exception of
Pierce Oil SIS, which sold off. Con-
solidated Gas rs moved still high
e rand so did Realty Elves and
Copper issues. The sugar bonds
remained reactionary. American
T. & T. SIS also were weak