davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
REALLY MARRIED
PERSONALITY OF MARY STEWART CUTTING.

She Joined the alstar
of for the
l have known for good many years In
wonderful stories
evening sundown
parlor and listened
circle unpublished classics
intelligence and entertain
nen o.
has a m
of a
of of Married
only the kind OF
knowske OF people
naturally lived outside the city and took trains Hers
universal
She of
Her a
older children
one of STEWART CUTTING,
Evening star., 1922-06-18

= oPPAEA sABINA went the per-
y oxide blonds one better. She
had a preparation Of stuff that
rIItAA.Ad lila raal nold made
Evening star., 1922-06-18

YET. out Of all MEs Adams wrote.
] and much of 1t was verv beaut-
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN JEWfSH WORLD

Quilliard spoke briefly on the Kosher
cooking and other classes to be or
ganized at the Franklin school for the
benefit of the Jewish women. Musical
numbers were rendered by Miss Edna
Freimuth and Hyman Weinstein, the
St. Paul violin virtuoso. Due to the
absence of the president, Mrs. H. Y.
Josephs, Mrs. d. Freimuth presided.
All meetings are open to the public.
On Thursday evening, September
28th, a group of representative jew
ish girls were called together at the
home of Mrs. Harry w. Davis to
discuss plans for organizing a junior
chapter. Mrs. James Kantrowitz of
Minneapolis discussed the work of
the Junior councils in very inspiring
manner. The organization will soon
take place and exact date to be an
nounced later. Mrs. Davis is the
senior council advisor.
A luncheon was rendered Mrs. James
Kantrowitz, president Minneapolis
section, in the Greysolon tea rooms,
Saturday, September 30th. Due, to
the short time in which arrange
ments were made, many women could
not be reached. About thirty at
tended.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
RANDOM THOUGHTS
(Continuel from Page 81

tors, congressman, clergymen, editors
learned and righteous-and plain
phrase jugglers. The result, accord
ing to the various interpretations of
the Constitution, is that-f one is
for prohibition he is a fanatic; if one
is against prohibition he is criminal.
Is it not high time that Americanism
be made the religion of mankind 2"
Mr.. Steinberg is evidently person
of means, if he has money to spend
every week for this advertisement.
I suppose thousands of the Nations"
readers are wondering what he means.
So am I. do know that being a
Jew he is going to be very, very, very
much misunderstood.
1t is said by rock-ribbed conserva-
tives that the "New Republic" maga-
zine is controlled and edited by
renegade Jews" Maybe so, maybe
not so. But what of the "Nation,"
the other great radical American
weekly that is fighting so much for
the rights of the Jews? The editor
is Oswald Garrison Willard, a grand
son of Garrison, the great Abolitionist
during the slavery days in the South.
The associate editors are: Lewis Gan
nett, Freda Kirchwey, Arthur War
ner, Ludwig Lewisohn, Norman
Thomas. John Macy is the Literary
editor, and Ernest Gruening is the
Managing editor. Now the only Jew,
and he isn't much of Jew, JEWISH
LY speaking, is Ludwig Lewisohn.
So our enemies cannot say the "Na-
ton" is Jewish controlled"
A reader of this column takes me
severely to task because I objected to
the separatism emphasized by the
Jews Of Poland, considering that the
individual garb, the Jewish schools,
the Yiddish language, the insistence
upon voluntary segregation, has tend
ed to increase the discomfort Of the
Jewish position in Poland. Either we
prefer to be ostriches like my corre-
spondent, who refused to recognize
conditions when they exist or we must
make up our minds to look facts
straight in the face. If Jews any
where insist upon alternating them
selves through language and garb,
through custom and habit from those
among whom they live they have a
perfect right to do it but they MUST
PAY THE PRICE. To want to be
different and at the same time ask
ones neighbors not to notice the diff
ference is too much for human ma
ture. No one objects to what you
do or how you live so long as you
live and do It decently. But don't whine
because others about you find your
ways too foreign to suit them. You
can't have the cake and eat it too.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
CLUBS
YOm Kippur Dance

The first dance of the season was
given Yom Kippur night by the
Northern Lights" at the Odd Eel
lows hall. The proceeds will go
toward paying the pledge of the club
to the Hebrew Institute.
Kodivrim Club Celebrated Tenth
Anniversary
The members of the Kodivrim club
celebrated their tenth anniversary
Thursday evening, October 9Th, at the
home of Miss Anna Marks. Instead
of the regular business meeting, an
informal social gathering was held.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
RECORD SUBSCRIPTIONS OBJ
TANNED AT I. o. B. B. MEETING

Raising $1,5OO in twenty-five min
utes is the feat accomplished by
Covenant lodge, B'nai Birth of Du-
luth, at it's stag party and social en-
tertainment staged for the members
last Tuesday evening at Covenant
hall.
Originally called for the purpose
of explaining to the members the
plans for a campaign to raise $4,000
early next month for the support of
five war orphans adopted by the lodge
a year ago, for the anti-defamation
league fund of the grand lodge and
for the 1923 district grand lodge con-
vention to be held here next July,
the meeting developed into rally
that brought the record amount of
subscriptions from only one-fourth of
the lodge membership.
A. B. Kapplin, chairman, Charles
D. Oreckovsky, Harry w. Davis and
DR.. Samuel Gross, members of the
convention, reported on plans for the
gathering. Support and cooperation
was urged by I. Freimuth in short
address. -....
After the business meeting the en-
tire company of performers at the
Lyric theater entertained with a pro-
gram of vaudeville numbers. These
included Ben Miller, member of the
local lodge, and his syncopators, who
played several numbers; Miss Flor
ence Holland, who sang popular songs,
and Miss Elizabeth Swanson, who
danced entertainingly. Henry Azine,
manager of the PLAYHOUSE. was in
charge of the program.
A buffet super was served follow
ing the entertainment and cigars and
cards concluded the program for the
evening. A delegation of twenty
members from the Superior lodge at
tended the party.
A radio concert and dancing party
for the members of the Covenant
lodge and their families will be staged
Tuesday evening, October 10.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
October 8, 1922

An Arabian weekly named Israel"
devoted to Jewish-Zionist interests,
has made it's initial appearance at
Cairo Egypt, under the direction Of
Albert Moozri. Mr.. Moozri is now
editing two other weeklies in Hebrew
and French, all representing tenden-
cies and interests of ZiOnism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
BOWS AND OVENS

Anyone who doubts the pull of the longbows used ill big game hunt
 ing by Dr. Savton T. Pope and his
 friends of San Francisco, who are now out in the Bloody Basin country
 seeking mountain lion, may see a little evidence in a set of photo
 graphs on display in the show-win- dow of the Hill Hardware company on South Montezuma street. The
 pictures show animals killed with an 80-pound bow Also on display at
 the Hill store is the only range of its kind to reach Prescott. It is a
 Bridge Beach combination gas and coal range secured on special order for Mrs. Fred May. It is finished lin handsome gray enamel. It has four coal covers, four gas burners, two elevated gas ovens and coal oven underneath.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
SANTA FE IS
 NUT OPEN ID
 4 ASETTLENENT I
Vice President A. G. Wells In forms Head of Strikers Com mittee that a Meeting to Talk Over Peace Would be Useless

Decision by the Santa Fe railroad to consider the strike settled as far as it's organization IS concerned, is contained in bulletin ordered post ed in all Arizona shops and made public here yesterday morning by Charles Raitt, the assistant master mechanic.
 Members of the local shopmen's union said yesterday that they had expected this decision, but not so soon.
 The memorandum as posted and made public contains extracts from two messages, the first from A. H. Norris, chairman of the executive committee of the strikers, and the second from A. c. Wells, vice-prcsi- dent, replying to MT. Norris letter.
 They are as follows:
 In order to bring to an end the existing strike of employees on the Santa Fe railway system, and relieve the shippers and general public from the adverse effects thereof, MT. Per sonett and the writer are in Chicago Iauthorized to arrange a conference between the Santa Fe management and the executive committee of the striking employees for the purpose of affecting a settlement of the matters in controversy. Awaiting an early reply, 1 ann
 To which Mr Wells replied:
 Tn acknowledgement of yours of Oct. 2nd, beg to advise that the sub Iject referred to ill your letter was discussed by me i'll my office Satur- day morning, Sept 10th, 1922, with MT. Jewell at his request, and definite ly disposed of The strike has long since been settled insofar as this com pany IS concerned Therefore, noth- ing could be gained by conference with you and Mr. Personctt for the purpose you suggest"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
DINNER R-DANCE OF YAVAPAI CLUB TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Members of the Yavapai club and their guests are planning to attend in numbers the informal dinner-dance to be given at the club tonight Man ager Harry Byrnes has arranged d decorative cabaret effect in the ball room, where tables have been placed for the diners. The Japanese garden decorations of the open house gath ering of last week have been rear ranged for the cabaret.
 A large number of reservations for the affair have been made Dinner will be served from 7 until 9, during which time dancing will be held. The dancing will last until midnight. Among other features calculated to add to the attractiveneSs of the af- lair will be radio concert.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
MINE TO
 GET NEW MILL
Thousands of Tons of Milling Ore Left on Dump from Early High Grade Days Will be Turned to Profit.

- After visit to, and an examina- ton of thc Peck mine, R. w.. Meacham of Joliet, H., found the conditions so satisfactory that he an 'nounced. before his return home on Thursday, that a Ball mill would be placed on the property.
 Funds are. already available for the purpose and the work Of installation will begin in 30 days. On the. dump, and with what has been developed, there is. already sufficient ore in MT. Meacham's opinion, to justify mill.
 The Peck mine, located in the Bradshaw mountains, was famous in early days for its heavy production Of high-grade silver ore Only the rich ore was shipped, and thousands of tons of a milling grade we're left on the dump.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
GUARD AGAINST
 FIRES IN CITY

A warning to Prescott household CTS to take care against fire dangers was given out yesterday by Fire Chief Bob Cornell, who pointed out that this city during the past year has been exceptionally fortunate in respect to fires and that every effort should be made to keep up the record.
 Especially at this season, Cornell said, precautions should be taken. Frost has arrived and weeds arc drying rapidly These should be raked together and burned, in order to clear yards and alleys of inflam- mable material
 Another prccaution which should be taken at this season is tat of sec ing that all furnace and chimney flucs are clean With the approach of cold weather, Prescott household CTS are beginning to put up their stoves. Before doing this, they should have the fire department in Spcct their flucS, or do it themselves. to make sure that no fire danger cx- istS from soot-clogged passages.
 Last year every fire ill the city but two was caused by sooty flucs," said the fire chief. This danger can be done away with by inspection"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
ORGANIZE NEW
 DAIRY;FARMS

Within a short time between 500 and GOO gallons of milk day will be coming out of the Prescott Farms district.
 Plans for the establishment of a Ico-operative dairy by producers of the farms have been matured, it was announced yesterday, and await only the signing of lease for the barns iand dairying equipment already on the ground. It is expected that CO., operative dairying will be under way
 at the Harms by the first of the year. ! The dairy will be under the man agcment of c. w. Hankin, reputed to be one of the best dairymen in the state. Mir. Hankin formerly was in charge of the Fred Harvey dairy farm at Del Rio
 Practically every milk producer in the project will be a member of the dairy, which will be conducted on a sharcholding plan. Approximately 200 cows will be included in the system The plant of the Prescott Farms project located at headquarters is be-
 ing leased. This includes an ice plant. Milk will be iced and market ed under the best sanitary conditions, it was stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
CLASSIFY RANGE
 GRASS FUR FAIR
Nucleus of Forest Service Dis play of Feed and Browse of Northern Ranges Includes g
 Varieties; Others to be Secured

Twenty-three varieties of feed grass and range browse were brought into the local forest office yesterday, as the nucleus of display of feed and browse from northern Arizona for ests, to be shown at the Northern Arizona State fair. The grasses gathered include the following va rieties:
 Texas timothy, squirrel-tail, wild oats, two varieties of drop-seed, several varieties of six-week grass, panic-grass, three-awn, blue grama, Sprangletop, redtop, feather-grass, finger-grass, scdge and tanglehead. Several varieties of palatable shrub, or browse, are also included in the collection, together with a specimen of whorled miIkweed- and of one species of loco-weed.
 Other feed grasses, browse shrubs and poison grasses will be added to the collection before 1t is incorpor- ated with the forest service display at the fair, Supervisor H. B. Wales said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
SPECIAL ACTS FOR
 NORTH STATE FAIR
 HAVE BEEN SIGNED

Lee Toy, the great Chinese puzzle, with his wonderful benches, consid- cred one of the best oriental novelty entertainments in the country, will bow to Northern Arizona State fair audiences during the three days fes- tival which will open soon in Pres colt.
 Comments throughout the country state that Lee Toys act is superbly gorgeous, brilliantly artistic, mag nificent in its staging, coloring and costumes.
 This is one of the special attrac- tions selected by the program com mittee, to amuse the hundreds who attend the Northern Arizona State fair.
 Charles Gaylor, the giant acrobatic frog man and sensational original novelty entertainer, will make his ap- pearance in the track during the fair Gaylor has played the leading state fairs throughout America and is con sidered the worlds greatest gymnas- tic entertainer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
GOOD SEASON
 FORPROJECT

Crops on the Prescott Farms pro- ject near Congress Junction are look ing better this year than, in any past season, according to members of the Water Users association of that dis trict, and plans are being laid by the new officers of the association to carry on the work of the project with Ia view to continually bettering the farm conditions.
 The new officers, elected at a meeting Of the association Monday are E. A. Langdon, president; Chas A. Hadlock, secretary; and H. C. Anderson, Lester Saunders and Isaac Rogers, directors. The board of directors is made up of all five of ficers.
 The Water Users association was reported to be in an excellent finan- cial condition. A sinking fund is be- ing provided to take care of financial contingencies which may arise during the coming year.
 The project is at present in the best shape it was ever in" it was stated yesterday. Alfalfa crops to- taling between three and four thou sand tons will be taken this year from 1000 acres. A large quantity of silagc is also being raised, in ad- dition to the produce and market crops of the farms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
CITY MILK SUPPLY
 FOUND TO BE GOOD

affirmed by tests of Dr. H. T. Suth- worth, city health inspector, contain ed ill Dr. Southworth'S regular monthly report. Analysis of the milk of all dairies supplying the city showed the milk supply to the satis- factory.
 Prescott's milk supply is pure, as
 Sixteen deaths and IA births were recorded during the month. One death was accidental, the others from natural causes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
MRS. BARRETT
 HEADS \. 1. \.

Mrs. Robert Barrett last night was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary. The action of the women of the Ernest Love post auxiliary unanimously selected Mrs. Barrett and the following who make up the cabinet for the coming year:
 Vice-president, Mrs. Florence Smith; secretary, Ellie Mac Stills; treasurer, Mrs. Libby Morrison; directors, Mrs. Loretta Love- Mrs. Fay Southworth, Mrs. Marjorie Abbott and Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell.
 Mrs. Southworth is the retiring president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
FAILED TO SUPPORT
 CHILDREN, CHARGED

Alleged failure to provide for his wife and their four children Is the reason James Hanson, 5, today is ill the county jail. Hanson was arrested early yesterday morning by City Policemen Lambertine and Byers, upon complaint of Dora Hanson, 34, at his home at 10S South Granite street,
 It is alleged that Hanson has for and. his children, whose ages are IA, Il, 4, and II days. Hanson is pro prietor of local mattress factory. He will appear for preliminary hear ing shortly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
PRESCOTT STUDENTS
 PLEDGE SORORITIES

Several Prescott girls who arc stu dents at the state university at Tue son were announced as among those having made pledges to the various women's fraternities on the campus Tuesday.
 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret Hill and Louise Howard; Chi Delta Phi, Helen Finlayson and Vera Jackson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
.ORE GOES TO SHELTER
 IN 4 STEADY STREAM

A big tonnage of Understanding ore IS daily going down the hill from the site of the United Verde steam shovel operations at Jerome to the U. V. smelter at Clarkdale. The big steam-shovel cut is now in a face of Understanding ore, the principal values of which are in gold and sil- yer. Only trace of cooper is shown by the assays.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

John HarIalf5 mining man and school trustee of the 5WaIker district, came in yesterday on business at the county school superintendent's office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Holbroob-Eastern Oil company acquires drilling rights on 12O00 acres ill district
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

Mesa-Organization of Lehi Cam ming Association completed and op- erating plans outlined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

fopgomgh nh dpht he Y o
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

R. E. DONOVAN, Clerk.
 ". ". MIDGLEY, Chairman. L. 5. CORNELL, Member.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13

what they know about this here skele-
ton they found"
1t was the expected. The two men
went forth, TO find the street about
the courthouse thronged, for already
the news of the finding OF the skele-
ton had travelled far, even into the
little mining camps which slkirted the
town. Everywhere were black crowds
under the faint street lamps. The
basement Of the courthouse was illu-
minated; and there were clusters Of
curious persons about the stairways
Through the throngs started Harry
and Fairehlld, only TO be drawn aside
by Farrell, the attorney.
"Im not going to take part in
this unless l have to-" he told them
at will look better for you If ii isn't
necessary for me to make an appear
ance. How do you know but what
Thornton Falrehild was attacked by
this man and forced to kill in self-de-
Tense? It's penltentiary offense for
a man to strike another, without suf-
ticient justification, beneath ground
And had Sissie Larsen even so much
as slapped Thornton Fairchild, that
man would have been perfectly justi-
fed in killing him to protect himself.
Guide yourselves accordingiy-and l
will be there only as a spectator, I'M
less events should necessitate some
thing else"
They promised and went on, some
what calmer in mind, to edge their
way to the steps and to enter the
basement of the courthouse. The
coroner and his jury, composed of six
miners picked up haphazard along the
understanding to the custom Of
eoroners I'm general--were already
present. So was every person who
possibly could cram through the doors
of the big room. To them all Fair
child paid little attention-all but
three.
They were on a back seat in the
long courtroOm-Squint Rodaine and
his son, chalkier, yet blacker than
ever, while between them sat an old
woman with white hair which strag-
deep-set eyes, whose hands wandered
now and then vaguely before her;
wrinkled woman, fidgeting about on
her seat, watching with craned neck
those who stuffed their way within
the already crammed room, her eyes
never still, her lips moving constant
ly, as though mumbllng some never
ending rote. Fairchild stared at her,
then turned to Harry.
"Who's that with the Rodalnes?"
Harry looked furtlvely. "Crazy
Laura-hls wife"
But"
"And she amt ere for anything
goodp Harry's voice bore tone of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-13
GOSSIP OF AUToMoTIvE FEEL
Continued next week.

There are more people arrested III
New York every day for breaking
traffic ordinances than there was
population in that city 100 years
ago.
London is planning to do away
with all railways above ground. Tae
trackways may be converted int
highways or speedways for motor
traffic.
It may be wondered at whether
footing the horn might not wake up
his majesty the baby and what he
will have to say respecting traffic
regulations.
Mrs. Eula Janson Of England has
broken all records by riding a IN
horsepower motorcycle for two con-
secutive 12-hour periods at the fast
est speed ever known.
Under certain conditions motorists
through Canada, from the States,
may now use their cars across the
line for a period of five months un-
der y. S. registration.
In Spain motors still are regarded
as more or less of luxury. with
exception of the cities and adjacent
territories there are few roads good
enough even for trucks.
Several French motorists are re-
ported to to be planning to cross the
Sahara desert at its greatest width.
Where will they carry the gasoline
needed for such trip?
An automatic traffic control sys-
TEN is now under trial by large
American city. The stop" and "go"
signs are changed mechanically at
definite periods
Only nine per cent of the nations
100000 motor vehicles are in
cities with over 100000 population.
Thirty-three per cent are in towns
with less than 1000 people.
Spare tires should be protected
from sunlight. Also use them occa-
sionally before putting into perma-
nent service, if you want them to
keep all their life" and action.
Too long have the grown-ups mo-
the automobile. Now the
babies are TO have their innings, ac-
eording to a report received recently
from Firestone's London branch. The
newest thing in baby carriages are
called "autolets.' being electrically
driven perambulators Nursie sim
ply stands behind on a sort of raised
platform controlling the levers.
Lack Of suitable fuel is one reason
for Poland's backwardness in auto
mobile ownership. The crude petro-
leum found in Poland is of very low
gasoline content and oil produced
there also is Of very poor quality.