davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ucks Sold In Past Year and Hall by c. J. Baughar Moto,

Mccormick, j. A. Touring car
McNabb, C. C. Runabout
Moore, v. Touring
Miller, Mrs. Kate Touring
Newbery, M. G. Touring
Nordin, A. l.. Runabout
Newton, C. A. Touring
Owens, C. w. Touring
Ozark Motor Supply, Runabou'
Patterson, Ed, Touring
Parmlee, w. p. Touring
Phelan, Miss Pauline, Coupe
Prevo, G. T. Touring
Pinnell, HI. F. Touring
Prevo, G. w. Touring
Prevo, Chas. Touring
Peters, Miss Pearl, Touring
Plumlee, T. F. Touring
Prunty, A. Touring
Rice, r. Runabout
RubleS, Earl Touring
Russell, w. r. Touring
Russom, H. c. Touring
Roller, w. E. Touring
Russey, A. G. Touring
Robinson, r. c. Sedan
Roetto, P. Touring
Railway Ice Co. Touring
Rush, E. L. Touring
Redpath, M. Touring
Robertson, l.. Touring
Robinson, C. E. Touring
Russell, w. L. Touring
Stone, E. j. Rmabout
Smith. E. HI. Sedan
Schooling, G. Touring
Smith, w. A. Touring
Shaw, J. Touring
Shipley, Gus Truck
Spain. N. E. Sedan
Southland, E. F. Runabout
Sturgis, Norman Touring
Stockton, w. H. Touring
Springfield Gro. Co. Coupe
Smiley, w. E Touring
Strick, Helen Touring
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

Quincy, Ray, Coupe
Holiday, J. c. Touring
Heron, A. C. Touring
Hilton, w. H. Touring
Hickman, j. E. Touring
Horton, Mrs. A. C. Touring
Hagler, E. L. Sedan
Horton, r. B. Coupe
Hale. M. j. Touring
Handy, J. r. Coupe
Horton, E. o. Touring
Henry Sid, Runabout
Hagler, E. L. Sedan
Howard Market, Touring
Huffman, Ed, Runabout
Harrison, E. S. Touring
Hellweg, DR.. E. w. Coupe
Harding, Mary Touring
Henson. E. Touring
Howard, G. Touring
Hasty, A. F. Touring
Hughes, w. M. Touring
Henderson, J. w. Touring
Ingram, DR.. j, Touring
Jsbel Grocery, Touring
]. X. L. Grocery Ruhabout
Jacques, John Touring
Jackson, T. E. Touring
Jackson, w. o. Touring
Jackson. J. E. Touring
Jones, w. 3. Touring
Jones, w. H. Touring
Jasemback, T. Touring
jewell Tea Co. Runabout
Kyler, r. B. Sedan
Kalt, c. A. Touring
King, Freda, Touring
Keeton, A, J. Touring
Kaase, r. H. Touring
kaaSe, Mrs. +. II. Coupe
King, j. H. Coupe
Kelley, DR.. B. Runabout
Kring, J. B. Truck
Lee. Geo. Touring
Lamb, H. NJ. Touring
Leonard. A. Touring
Long, w. E, Touring Il
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

Lee, N. F. Runabout
Lynn, r. r. Touring
Linebarger, J. Touring,
Landrum, VIM. Touring
Lee, Geo. Coupe
Lantaret, d. A. Touring
Looney, A. +. Runabout
Lundgren, A. Touring
Lauderdale, E. H. Sedan
Larkin, Geo. Touring
Long, w. H. Runabout
Lee, Chad, Touring
Lane, Ed, Ton Truck
Lowe, L. w. Touring
Matthews, E. r. Touring
Meyer, C. Touring
Mooney, G. w. Sedan
Marshall, J. M. Touring
Mathews, II. r. Sedan
Miller, F. Touring
Milbuln-Davis Gro. Co. Runa-
bout
,Milcherski, j. Touring
Martin, p. Touring
Milbum-Davis Gro. Co. Runa-
bout
Marbut, Clint Touring
Martin, p. Touring
Montgomery, A. B. Ton Truck
Mitchell, DR.. E. Sedan
Milbun-Davis Gro. Co. Runa-
bout
Matthews, H. A. Touring
McDunner, H. Touring
Mulkey, J. Ton Truck
Moore, j. H, Touring
Mcintosh, F. Touring
Martin, HI. S. Touring
Mckee, Mrs. l.. D. Coupe
Morgan, L. c. Touring
Mcclure, j. A. Touring
Mccormick, w. 7. Touring
Montgomery, A. B. Touring
Mccormick, r. w. Runabout
Marbut, r. G. Touring
Mourglia, Leon Touring
The Monett times., 1922-08-11

Suttles, E. E. Touring
Shipley, G. r. Touring
Stalter, j. Runabout
Smith, w. A. Touring
Smith, Ray, Coupe
Stevens, A. r. Touring
Spain, w. w. Touring
Smiley, w. E. Touring
Summers, J. w. Touring
Stubberfield, E. C. Touring
Scott, ]. M. Touring
Southland, E. Truck
Shaddrick, J. d. Sedan
Salisbury, VIM. Touring
Turner, J. w. Touring
Turner, Chas. Touring
Todd, J. P. Truck
Turner, j. w. Touring
Thomas, E. L. Touring
Turner, j. w. Touring
Tlimble. A. M. Touring
Tate, NJ. F. Touring
Turner, j. w. Touring
Trumbower, DR.. Sedan
Terry, w. E. Touring
Vaughn, G. E. Sedan
Vermillion, L. D. Touring
Willard, r. 0. Touring
Willis, J. c. Runabout
Wolmington, Gene, Touring
Wright, DR.. Coupe
Wolf, w. w. Sedan
Walsh, j. Touring
Wilks, Chas. Touring
Walton, E. D. Touring
Williams, c. /. Sedan
Withers, B. Touring
Wilks, B. Touring
Welde, M. F. Touring
Wright, VIM. Touring
Wittie, J. Touring
Wood, C. S. Touring
Walton, III. Runabout
Wagner, Chas. Touring
Williams, G. M. Touring
Wilson, j. p. Touring
FL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
SHABUOTH

The Feast of Weeks, which in He
brew is called Shabuoth, falls this
year on Friday, June End, and will
be observed in all synagogs on that
day, and in orthodox congregations
on the following day as we'll.
Particular Importance is attached
to the celebration of this day for the
Reform Congregations of this coun-
try which have set aside this festi-
val as Confirmation Day whereon the
children of the religious school who
have attained sufficient knowledge
of Jewish History, Religion and Bibli-
cal Literature are graduated or con-
irmed. Then they express their con-
victions and pledge themselves to up
hold with loyalty and devotion the
covenant of justice and humanity
which they received from their faith
ers.
Originally the Feast of Weeks was
the occasion for one of the three pill
grimages undertaken by the inhabi-
tants of ancient Palestine to the Tenn
pie at Jerusalem, where they fore
gathered to sing the praises of the
Lord. In those days the ceremonial
consisted in the offering of the first
fruits and grains of the field, in
thanksgiving for the new crop that
was being harvested. (Deut. XVI:1O)
This feast of the first fruits, like
the other pilgrim festivals, was grad
ually transformed by the rabbis and
invested with more spiritual intent
and the giving of the Decalog was as
ISOLATED with it, thus investing it with
an historical association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
G.. David Matt.
A NEW LEADER

The oldest Jewish Congregation in
Minnesota, older even. than the State
itself, has chosen for it's leader one
of it's youngest members. H. d.
Frankel has been elected President of
Mt Zion Congregation of st. Paul
to succeed Mr.. Jacob Dittenhoefer
who after many years of service asked
to be relieved. The American Jew
ish World congratulates the Temple
and Mr.. Frankel and wishes them
both success.
The non-Jews probably look upon
the Reformed Jewish Congregation as
the most representative Jewish relig
ious group. The president and the
rabbi of such a congregation are gen.
orally regarded more or less as the
spokesman for the Jewish commun-
ity. Their opportunity for service in
uniting the Jewish religious and moral
sentiment of the community is great.
AS a result great responsibility has
been cast upon the shoulders of Mr..
Frankel. However, Mr.. Frankel has
a reputation for shouldering rather
than Sinking such responsibilities.
Under his leadership the Temple
should awaken to new era of activ-
ity, growth and serviceability.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
JOTTINGS

Tel Aviv, the Jewish suburb of Jaffa
is the first Jewish city in history to
offer for sale municipal bonds. These
bonds, to realize about three hundred
and sixty thousand dollars, have been
approved by the British authorities in
Palestine, and Judge Rosenblatt will
shortly return to America to float
the issue. So in addition to religion,
language, history and race there will
soon be another Jewish bond.
So Henry Ford is planning to pro-
duce flour to make bread that will
enable people to live to ripe old age.
We imagine he will need it, in order
to attain the Presidency. Besides
one must needs live long to atone,
for as much mischief as is involved in
Henry's recent anti-semitic campaign.
Yet living long by eating certain
food reminds one of the Chosid who
declared that if you drink wine regu-
larly for ninety years you will live
long.
Another wave of pogrOmS and mas.
sacres are sweeping over the Ukraine.
Yes, in due course, world Jewry will
rally to the rescue of the victims of
even these latest outrages. But cannot
Jewry, cannot the world, do some
thing to put an end to these terrible
occurrences? Will the conscience of
the civilized world never be reused
on this question?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

credit. If the goal of $4,000 is reached,
and 100000 for the Home for the
Aged, it will be signal tribute to the
generosity of the Jewish Community
of st. Paul. Even if that sum is not
subscribed, no adverse criticism ought
necessarily to follow. With two mem
orable drives in which over $4,000
was subscribed for Palestinian and
European relief still fresh in mind,
while business conditions are still
very unfavorable, a reluctance to
further pledge the uncertain future is
neither unnatural or censorable. The
appeal is worthy one. 1t should sue
coed now. 1t will succeed, if not now,
eventually. The men and women who
are trying to make it success by
solicitations and those who are help
$4,000 for the Neighborhood House
ing to make it a success by pledges
are all philanthropists and entitled to
the gratitude of the community.
Gustavus Loevinger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
News About Jews Everywhere

ing a number of the Jewish colonies
in Judea, and the Jewish cooperative
labor groups in Galilee, Lord Apsley,
one of the owners of the morning
Post" expressed his appreciation Of
the enduring quality of the work done
by the Jewish settlers. He declared
no one is opposed to immigratio of
Jews to Palestine if they are willing
to build up the country working hand
in hand with the Arabs.
Lord Apsley was accompanied on
his tour by DR.. Elder of the Zionist
Executive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
ST. PAUL DRIVES AGAIN

st. Paul is putting on Drive" for
the Jewish Home for the Aged Of the
Northwest and for the Neighborhood
House. At the time this paper goes
to press it is too soon to know wheth-
er or not the campaign will be sue
cess. 1t is already apparent, how
ever, that it is not meeting with the
enthusiasm that some previous ap-
peals evoked. The fact that the lead
ers of the movement such as Harold
Goodkind, David Aberle, Joseph Levy,
Samuel Lipschultz and others had the
courage to launch it under present ad-
verse conditions, is greatly to their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

most of whom Mr.. We'll was privileged
to see grow into manhood and woman
hood, and many of whom he helped
influence by his quiet, dignified and
helpful personality. In the commun-
ity which he has seen grow in num-
bers and usefulness, he has borne his
full share. Better still, he has the
privilege, not granted to too many, of
seeing his children doing their duty
nobly and fully, in the communal and
Jewish life of their city, rejecting
credit upon their sire. We wish Isaac
We'll many years of continued happi-
ness in the midst of his dear ones
and friends.
~ nox,iJ Mott
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
E. Dl ORIAL
PRosELYTEs TO PALESTINE

A despatch from COnstantinople last
week contained the curious news that
a group of proselytes from Russia,
under the guidance of their rabbi"
are on their way to Palestine. These
proselytes, according to the despatch,
form but an advance guard of sew
eral hundred other converts to Juda-
ism who have disposed of their hold
ings in Russia and are waiting for
an opportunity to go to Palestine to
settle there.
To many, the fact that there are a
considerable number of proselytes in
Russia, will be as curious and as in
teresting a bit of news as is the in
formation that these proselytes are
about to emigrate to Palestine. With
the conditions that have long pre-
vailed in Russia and the restrictions
that have been placed continually
upon conversion to Judaism from
other faiths, it may indeed seem sur
prising that people nevertheless con-
verified to Judaism. In fact, for long
time conversion to Judaism under the
old Russian regime constituted a cap
ital crime and one would therefore
hardly expect to find many converts
living in that country now. Yet, from
time immemorial, there have been
many converts to Judaism in Russia.
The conversion, for instance, of the
whole kingdom of the Chazars in the
seventh or eighth century is only too
we'll known to students of history.
And, while at one time the account of
this conversion was considered by
some writer's as mere legend, It is
now we'll established fact and no
longer doubted by any Jewish histor-
ian. Equally we'll known is it that
ever since the Roman period there
have been numerous conversions to
Judaism throughout Europe.
When the fact is considered that
since the Roman and early Christian
times, sad experiences have made our
people hesitant in the acceptance of
converts, the large number of people
from other faiths that embraced Juda-
ism certainly furnishes food for
thought For it can readily be seen
that system of faith which main
tains no missions and does not even
encourage conversion but neverthe-
less attracts large number of peo-
pie must exercise an irresistible in
fuence upon those who would volun-
tarily adopt it. Furthermore, Judaism
has for the past two thousand years
been prescribed faith and those who
embraced it knew only too we'll the
hardships and disabilities to which
they were subjecting themselves. If,
therefore, history shows large num-
Der Of conversions to Judaism under
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
JEWS THROWN FROM SPEEDING
TRAIN

Warsaw q. T. A.)-Throwing of
Jews from windows of speeding trains
has become favorite sport with Pol
ish soldiers. The last case to be re-
ported is that of Jew having been
thrown out of the train proceeding to
Biala, resulting in serious injury to
the Jew. The soldiers escaped as the
train was stopped.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

such circumstances, it needs no furth.
er proof of the spiritual power and
irresistible force of the Jewish sys-
tenn of faith.
Of course, one should not be I'M
mindful of the fact also that there
were through the centuries many con-
versions from Judaism to other faiths.
But the difference to be born in mind
is that Jews who nominally or really
embraced other faiths had every in
ducement in the way of freedom from
persecution, social and political pre-
ferment and material advantage to
prompt their steps. But those who left
other faiths to embrace Judaism did
so at distinct disadvantage and
often at the risk of their property and
their very lives. Besides, if true
analysis were made at the present
time, it would be found that thou
sands, nay hundreds of thousands,
who were born and reared in other
faiths have, through Independent
thought and reasoning been compelled
to leave these faiths and, while they
are still nominally classed as belong
ing to those faiths, yet, the views they
hold are such as to preclude their
adherence to any other system of faith
but that of Judaism. For Judaism,
when shorn of it's forms and cere-
monial observances, is the only sys-
tenn of faith whose elemental and es-
sential teachings carry an appeal of
universal religion. And it is for this
reason that Judaism has a minimum
of dogma and maximum of doctrine
and that it can accommodate with
equal ease those whose religious re.
quirements or habits of thought ex-
tend only to essentials and those
whose religious cravings can be
satisfied only through ritual forms
and symbolic observances.
If these proselytes from Russia set
tie in Palestine, as they are intending
to do, it is safe to suppose that before
long their colony will assume much
larger proportions than those that
were borne by proselyte settlements
in the past. For Palestine as the
Jewish homeland and as a center for
the free development of Jewish
thought and Jewish culture will ap-
pear an irresistible attraction to those
who are no longer being accommodate
ed in other faiths and whose spirit
ual wants and religious cravings can
be satisfied only in Judaism
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
MANY HAPPY RETURNS

Monday, May 20, Mr.. Isaac We'll
will celebrate his seventy-fifth birth
day. Honored by all who know him,
this pioneer Of the Jewish commun-
ity of Minneapolis enjoys the esteem
and respect of wide circle Of friends
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Jewish Boards Make Good Brushes,
HOOlipanS Saw

Warsaw q. c. BO-A fine of 200
marks for forcibly cutting off Jews
beard is worth it, the hair being suit
able for brushes. spectators were
heard to say at the court where a
Polish rowdy was arraigned and fined
for doing violence to the beard of an
aged Jew. The trial took place in
the town of Tzcebin in Radon prov
ince.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
NEW POGROM WAVE IN
UKRAINE

Lemberg q. C. B.)-A series of
pogroms on Jews in the provinces of
Chernigow, Kiev and Podolia organ
lied by the reactionary Russian
BLACK Hundreds" are reported in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Jews Prayer for Rain Answered

Jews Prayer for Rain Answered
Paris q. c. B.)-Prayers of Jews
of Tunis, Africa, for rain were an
swered the very next night, while
prayers of the Arabs on preceding
evening proved unsuccessful, reports
from Tunis say. The prayers for rain
were called forth by the distressing
drought.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

Wants Jewish Fascist" in Palestine
Jerusalem q. T. A.)-The establish
ment in Palestine of a patriotic party
resembling the Fascist of Italy is
urged by the "Doar Hayom," a He
brew daily whose compositors have
been on strike since May LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

Jews May Come to Palestine, Says
Morning Post" Owner
Jerusalem q. T. A.)-After visit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-11
SAYS WITNESSES
IN MINERS CASE
TAMPERED WITH
Prosecution Makes This Charge as
Trail of Blizzard Progresses;
Continue to Hammer
Along Same Lines.

Charlestown, w. ". May lin
timations that witnesses In the trial
of William Blizzard, coal miners
leader, charged with treason. had
been tampered with, were made to-
day by the prosecution and defense
in open court.
Avoiding expected sensations"
the prosecution will continue to
hammer" along the lines previously
established in the testimony of the
sixty witnesses who thus far have
been introduced in behalf of the
states case. This means that the
trial may be prolonged for perhaps
month. The defense contemplates
producing more than 100 witnesses.
A move to free the eight prisoners
held in Jail on murder charges will
be taken up the early part Of next
week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-11
PRELIMINARY Of
STUDENT IS SET
FOR SAT. MAY 13
Self Defense VIII Be Plea OF Gordon,
saltwater Vocational Man
for Killing Of Alabama
Student.
my Tho United pres,)

Saltwater. Okla. May li.-Self
defense will be the plea of Earl
Gordon. Miami, Okla. who shot and
killed Beckham Cobb. Birmingham,
Ala, at the Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college where both were vocational
students. according to an announce
ment today by the formers attor-
neys.
Gordon's preliminary hearing on a
charge OF murder will be held May
13.
That Cobb threatened to kill him
over an alleged insult to- his 49,
year-old wife, was the statement of
Gordon issued through his attorney.
"He made me kill him. Gordon
81 In a statement given out by
his wyer.
''He called me to one side and told
me | was going to leave town or he
would kill me.
TUESDAY Cobb and walked until
we were within one door of my
rooming house. Then Cobb stopped
and said:
Are you going with me?'
II replied, no.
"He then said, well, will kill
you now,' and reached for his gun.
81 pulled mine and shot him."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-11
NIcHL0S TEST SPUDs TOMORROW

This test IL considered 10 be of
more than ordinary Importance for
tho reason that II will haIp answer
tho question nm TO how far south
east tho southeastern extension q
tho Cement pool extends. The south.
eastern extension has proved 10 be
the richest portion OF the Ceront
pool.
"We are not going 10 announce
any sands until we get 20 thom,
said Mr. NichIos this morning. "but
we are going TO give this territory
as thorough and complete test as Is
possible. We will not drill Tor a
record against time. What we are
after Ia oil. Wen lot the bit tell
the story.
II would like for chlckasha 10 bs
well represented when we spud TO.
morrow"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-11

The test OF the Nlchlos on aud
Drilling company on tho KIT c. Far
well farm in the northwest Of tho
southwest OF the northeast It sec.
tion sG'5n.sw. some II miles south.
west OF Chickasha Will 10 spudded
tomorrow morning. according to j.
II. Nichloa. manager.
Mr.. NIchlos states that everything
Ia now In readiness and that tho
boilers will bc steamed up this even
Ing. The tools are all rugged and
fuel oil was being haulei TO tho 10.
cation today. The car was set on
the tracks yesterday afternoon and
the Job of transporting II 10 tho To-
cation was started at once. OIL will
be used as fuel at this test Until
arrangements are completed Tor gas.
Mr.. Nichlos states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-11
DETECTIVES HOT
On TRAIL DENNIS,
OFFICERS LEARN
New Orleans Authorities Wire Man
Believed to Be Missing Bank
Commissioner is Being
Hunted Today.
nv The United Press.

Oklahoma City, May 11.-Detec-
tives in New Orleans are hot on
the trail of Fred G. Dennis, missing
former bank commissioner, accord
ing to word received from that city
by state officials today.
Arrest of Dennis, who Is under IN
dictment with Gov. J. B. A. Robert
son for accepting bribe in con
nection with the failure Of the BanR
of Commerce of Okmulgee, may not
be effected for several days, how
ever, according to the reports
The man, believed to be Dennis
was reported as having tried tt
make. arrangements for passage
aboard ship to Central American
country.
A nationwide search has been II
progress for Dennis since February
the services of several national de
tective agencies having been en-
listed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-11
KILL THOUSANDS
IN REBELLION Of
CHINESE ARMIES
Inhabitants Slaughtered. but chana's
Assistant Routed and Killed
In Battle Against Vic
torious WI.
(By The United rras.)

Shanghai. May ll.-Ten thousand
inhabitants OF Cheng Chow city In
the Ho.Nan province were slaught.
cred by troops of Chao ChIeh In
two days fighting, before the insur-
rection against WI Pei Flu was
crushed, according to advices from
Kai Feng Flu.
A Christian general. Feng Yuh
Slang, commanding the seventh d.
vision OF Wu's great central China
army. quelled the uprising and exc
cuted Chao Chieh because of his
ruthless cruelty.
The rebellion in the Ho.Nan prov
ince had its foundation in the super
stitious beliefs of the Chinece. Cen
eral Chao Chieh was told by ne
cromancer that stars OF destiny
pointed to Chao Chieh sitting on the
throne of China. He was to assist
the stars by aiding Chang Tso Lin
defeat WI Pei Flu. 1t developed
that Chang, the Manchurian war
lord, had bribed the necromancer.
Chao Chieh was slow in starting
bis insurrection in the Ho-Nan prov
ince and WI Pei Flu defeated Chang
and sent his seventh division, made
up largely of Christians, to restore
order at Cheng Chow, where Chao
Chieh had begun his rebellion char
acterlstically by numbering the in
habitants by thousands.