davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Professor Albert Ei.stein has been
appointed member of the committee
of Intellectual Cooperation of The
League of Nations. The duties of the
committee are not clear. The person
net includes l. y. Daneree. India
Professor Henri Bergson. France; :;
Coristine Bonnevie. Norway: ~ De
Castro. Brazil: Nine. Curie. Poland; !;
J. Destree. Belgium Professor Elm
stein, Germany Professor G. \. Muir
ray, England; G. De Reynold. SwitZ-
erland Professor Ruftini, Italy. and
DR.. De Torres QuevedrO. Spain. The
twelfth place is held open for the pos
sible appointment of an American,
several names being under consider
alton. Ignazio Nitobi of Japan is sec
retary of the committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Ht VI Ni'i'N - t4'A 81 amy ~
1t droppcth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the place beneath
il is twice blessed
II bleSseth him that gives and him
that receives.
These immortal lines of Shakespeare
must have been inspired 10y the beau
tiful teachings in the scriptures di-
rectcd to all eivers of charity to con-
slider the feelings of the recipient Of
the aims rendered. For in all Rahini-
cal literature we are reminded to con
fer charity with delicacv that will
not injure the feelings of the nm
fortunate.
In Psalms NII-I The following bless
ing is invoked: - Blessed is he
that considers the poor: the Lord
will dcli<er him in the day Of
evil" The same motive consideration
for the feelings of the less fortunate.
was very evident in the early life Of
Israel not only in the matter Of giving
aims but even to the extent Of the
matter of dress. Appropos the Tai
mud cautions against the wearing OF
rich raimcnt in the presence of the
poor. lest their feelings be injured.
And so also in denth the same delicate
consideration for the poor was oh
vious: for while at one time ii was
tI,, In risI IN htlry th.ir
dead in garments of silks. this custom
was soon changed so that rich and
poor alike buried their dead in sim
pie Inexpensive white. linens. tT. Il.
Ksubeth).
To give charity and to make it pub
lie aroused the greatest condemnation.
In T. B. Chagigo "a, we are reminded:
-"Better give no aims at all than
give publicity to your gifts And in
the middle ages the Rabbis declared:
-"Eve1 those who. giving under any
and all circumstances. add n shade of
merit to themselves. shall nof get he
yond the outskirts of paradise" Ram
ham places the anonymous giver Of
charity high above the ore who gives
publicity to his gifts. tMatnas liani-
i'm - and the Talmud directs that
applicants for food he given without
question or investigation In the Will
of S.ibatian Horwich we find: IF a
beggar comes to you, give what you
can and don't put him to shame.
>(Safer Chasidim 9l9,)
When the Jews settled in different
localities and Ghettos became known.
il was not unusual to see beggars pass
ing from door to door. Very soon
however ways and means were found
to abate this practice and in the thir-
teenth century charitable institutions
were organized to assist those VINO
needed help in such n manner that
they might be shamed and be further
able to help themselves. There too
we find the principle of sparing the
feelings of the needy. yora doa
sos our present day Hebrew
Free Loan Associations are guild
ed by the same noble theory,
and they lend financial aid before the
stage of poverty is reached thus assist
ing the applicant to maintain his self
respect and continue self reliant. This
aid is given by Jews regardless of
race. creed or color.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

The Massachusetts legislature has
voted to remove the Sargent painting
The Synagog," from the Boston Pub
ic Library. The action is incomplete
however as its enforcement depends
upon appropriation of fund for the
purpose. This has not vet been ap-
propriated and will indefinitely post
pone the removal of the picture The
constitutionality of the measure is
also called into question. All in all
il is doubtful if the agitation and re-
sultant legislative action is contri-
button to the general question.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
Rabbi Samuel Cup. of Providence

Rabbi Samuel Cup. of Providence
speaking Mt the Jewish Social Work
Crs' Conference in Providence. told
how the benefactions of Jew to
Brown University in 1880. when the
university was seeking financial sup
port. caused the University to pass a
resolution that the children of Jews
may be admitted to this institution
and enirely enjoy the freedom of their
own religion without any restriction
or imposition whatsoever"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Arnold Volpe the noted Jewish con
Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

And Doc Sun goes down like thunder
out in China cross the bay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

at is a great thing to come from
state of poverty" says an industrial
magnate. II is if you come far enough
from it.-aterbury Democrat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CHARITY
BY Morris Sarcmsky

By MOTIFS SNrpnSkN
THE quality of Mercy is not strained
1t droppcth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

flowers. Many of the doors and
window frames are painted blue,
that blue which tradition says was
inspired by the color of the Ma
donna's robe, but which the true
New Mexican believes was drawn
from the sky itself. However,
when practically steps in and tells
you that this particular blue is
the cheapest of pigments and the
easiest to apply, you fear you have
the truth. In addition to the
adobe homes, there are also the
postoffice, the store and the school
1t is quiet and peaceful here, an
ideal spot in which to rest
You can eat your picnic lunch in
the shade beside the water, and
then if you choose. drive for some
distance up Las Huertas canyon.
Though automobiles do go as far
as Aliens camp, a mile or more
this side of Ellis ranch, the road
can in no wise be recommended.
for it is rocky. The canyon is UNI
usually beautiful, green and shady:
n brook cascades almost it's entire
length, Six or seven miles up you
come into the region Of pines and
aspens, and here the brook forms
many pools.
If road conditions permit, the re-
turn trip may be made by way
Of MADEIRA and San Antouito and
thence through Tijeras canyon into
town. The round trip is a trifle
over 80 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
AUSTRALIANS LIKE
THE MOTORCYCLE

1t will probably be of interest
20 American cyclists to note that
there are more motorcycles regis
tered in the state of Victoria in
Australia than in the whole of the
Dominion of Canada. With a pop
ulation of IA millions, Victoria
moasts of registration of $4,000
motorcycles and further claims
that in proportion to population
she has the more motorcycles than
any other country in the world.
According to ]. II. Rhodes, In
dian distributor OF Melbourne,
Australia, who is at present in
the United States on a business
trip to the Indian factory at
Springfield, Mass, the popularity
of this vehicle in his country is
due to the fact that gasoline costs
81 per gallon and tires and other
accessories are up in proportion,
with the result that the motorcy-
Gle on account of its lower upkeep
is in demand rather than the au-
tomobile. They are used by pro-
fessional men, business men, teach
ers and in fact by all classes ev-
erywhere in that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
WATCH YOUR BATTERY
ON YOUR MOTORCYCLE

During the summer it is particu-
larry important to add distilled wa
ter TO your battery regularly be-
cause of more rapid evaporation
than in cold weather.
This is what the Harley-David-
son instruction book says in re-
gard to battery care
/. Add nothing but pure, dis
titled water to the cells and do it
often enough to keep the plates
covered.
2. Take frequent hydrometer
readings.
3. Give the battery a special
charge whenever the hydrometer
readings show it TO be necessary.
4. Keep the filling plugs and
connections tight and the battery
clean.
If you haven't a hydrometer
your dealer will undoubtedly be
glad to give you the loan of one
occasionally. Your local or near
est service station will also be glad
to test your battery from time to
time free of charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
ONE DAY MOTOR
TRIPS TO TAKE
FROM THE CITY
Information on these one-day
trips will be furnished by Kosharc
Tours, office in journal building.

Information on tbosa o,o-5o,
trims win hc furnished H., Knshnro
TOMS oygICc in Ionrn,i h,,iIdinaS
's''
pIacitas NJ the baea of tba Gam
dio r,on,,tafne o,n ho ,,,aao 10
ohiective of an aasv ore-dov trim
from, A1buoueroro vou To11a,,,
the road fhrongh Rerpo1iIlo cross
the railway and nenr the CANA
terv turn Off ia tho riabt THO
road is fairly we'll traveirI You
wind through gradually rising eand
hills for seven or oiph+ nils. Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
THE WOMEN PREFER
THE CLOSED MODELS

Men may have their open cars.
but as for us, give us the closed
models
That, according to Cortez Quick
ell, local authorized Ford dealer,
is direct quotation and, in so
many words, represents the opin-
ion of almost every woman in the
southwest. Moreover to that fact
he attributes a large percentage of
the growing popularity of Ford
sedans and coupes.
"The coupe" says Mr. Quickel
lis especially popular with women
of all ages. 1t is neither too large
nor too small, is cozily comfort
able in all seasons and all kinds
of weather, and has the addition
al advantage of being easily oper-
ated and controlled whether driven
in dense traffic or on the less
crowded boulevard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

attention whatever to the battery
on their car, and that fewer still
know when they are over-charg-
ing their batteries. it is no wonder
that the manufacturers must main
tain service stations all over the
country.
The willard Storage Battery
company of Cleveland. long ago
realizing this need for a high
grade product and careful atten-
ton to that product. established a
service station organization whose
Through Service We Crow has
made them the largest company of
its kind today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
LOW COST BATTERY
SERVICE MUCH WANTED

Low cost battery service - the
very thing that every autoist is in
terested in. A local battery ex-
pert says three things are neces-
sary--start with a standard make
of battery, service it properly with
frequent and regular testing and
filling, guard against overheating
due to overcharging.
These admonitions would appear
simple enough and easy to follow,
but when one considers the fact
that there are over two hundred
kinds OF storage batteries on the
market, only eight or ten of which
can reasonably be called standard
makes, that most people are ex-
tremely careless about giving any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

field, who owns the speed wagon,
conceived the idea of towing his
logs with it in place of the launch
which is ordinarily used. He found
that this worked much better be-
cause of the shallow water and he
is able to tow a boom of loge
wherever the water is deep enough
to float them.
The speed wagon is now being
used around the mill for hauling
long lumber with a trailer. The
ordinary load is 1,40O feet of dry
boards or 1000 fot of green lum-
Der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

Women were first licensed to act
women's parts on the stage by
Charles II. in 1862. Up to that
time feminine roles had been played
by men and boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

The accompanying illustration
shows the REQ Speed Wagon per-
forming one Of its many duties in
Bangor Maine. This truck was
used during the winter of 1920
and 1921 for hauling pulp wood.
During the fall it was used for
hauling hay grain and potatoes
in addition to its lumber hauling
activities. Later in the season it
served for hauling supplies into
the woods and also taking men to
the lumber camps.
This spring Mr.. L. j. Butter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
lap Tennis Player
to Develop in u. S.

TOXIC, July 25.-S. Fukuda, ten
mis- coach at Waseda University and a
graduate of that school, who won the
singles tennis championship of Japan
last week. and with his partner, NJ.
Or no, also won the doubles title. viii
leave in the fall for the United States,
where it is hoped competition will de-
velop his play further, if plans of the
japan Lawn Tennis Association mate
rialize.
The boom to send Fukuda abroad
and develop him into Il Davis Cup
player came when he upset the dope
twice in the tournament, first winning
from the man who was considered
next to the best player in the country
and one who might take the cham
pionship and again when he defeated
S. Nomura, the title holder, in three
straight sets, two Of them going by
love scores
Fukuda has everything in the world
but "a service, but it is thought that a
year in California will develop one
for him. His greatest assets are Il
clever head and deadly accuracy,
Friends are now trying to persuade
his family to send him abroad. and il
appears rs if they will succeed. In
such event Fukude will be at least the
third man on the Davis cup team in
he 1923 tournament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
PRUNE P|CKERS WON
FROM BEARS I TO Z

WALLA WALLA, July 25,--Milton-
Freewater brought it's baseball team
across the state line Sunday, strength
ened by players from several other
teams, and chalked up Their first vic
tory of the season over the Walla Wal
Ia Bears by a score of ~. The visit
crs won the game Though timely hit
ting and because of the ability of Har
stad, eN-big league pitcher to keep the
Bears hits well scattered.
There was much argument over the
fact that the visitors insisted upon
playing King former W. S. c. player,
on third base after having promised
to play their regular third baseman.
The use of ros'n by Harstad was also
protested and the elongated pitcher of
the Strawberry hunters finally receiv-
ed the umpire's order to stop using
the sticky substance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

bers Of the sporting fraternity, Rick
lard dangled $150,00O under the nose
! of Carpenter to get him to fight Har-
ry Greb.
when Carpenter turned down an
offer like that, I'm convinced that he
doesn't want any part of Greb's game.
wish | could find good card that
he would take" Rickard says.
The peculiar characteristic of the
American sport bug, which finds its
greatest satisfaction in crashing idols,
is again manifest in the discussion of
the Dempsey Wills fight.
The fans want Dempsey beaten,
perhaps because the average Amerl-
as the best. If Wills should happen
to win, they will clamor for white
hope to save the race.
II is a spirit, however, that makes
fighting prosperous.
Dempsey has many enemies and in
a way they are as valuable to him as
his most loyal friends.
Everytime the champion fights,
thousands will go just in the hope Of
presence adds to the house and the
fighters purses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
WILM MINGTA0N is CHOSEN
AS HEREFORD SHOW SITE

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-The first
National Hereford Show ever to be
held in the east will be staged Sep
tember 4 to at Wilmington, Della =
ware, in connection with the Della
ware State Fair, r. J. Kinzer, secre-
tary of the American Hereford As
sociation, has announced. The asso-
ciation's headquarters are located
here.
Prize winning entries will receive
awards aggregating approximately
$4,000, Kinzer stated.
All entries for the show will be
handled by the association and the
closing date is August 10. Exhibit
ors from New York Massachusetts
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, to.
gether with several Middle Western
exhibitors. have announced their in.
tention of competing for prizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
EAST DOUBT RECORDS
MADE BY PADDOCK

NEW YORK, July 25.-So many
running records are being broken that
the prophets are looking through the
glasses and predicting the day Of the
lline-second sprinter.
OF all the records new marks for
the 1O0-yard dash are most cherished
and respected because they represent
the maximum of human speed as it is
generally understood.
Charley Paddock, the fastest thing
on human legs, says that the limit of
speed at one hundred yards has not
been reached.
He expresses the opinion that the
distance will be covered some day in
| . Id seconds. but it never will be
done in nine flat.
"Greater speed than Is seconds is
impossible The muscles cannot stand
up under more terrific strain" he
says.
While there is no doubt that the
present day athletes are becoming
more and more proficient. it must not
be overlooked that practically all Of
! the running records broken this year
were due to the adoption of the tcnth-
second watches.
If the gossip carrying waves move
oastcrn talk across the continent to
the Pacific coast. Paddock knows that
the champi0n sprinter is not immune
to the knocks that are directed mt 9TH
err champions.
The purists of the east are not only
expressing their doubts about the nine
records made last season, but they are
OPENLY charging that he is afraid to
come east and do his stuff
Howls were raised when tha
California snrinter would not come to
Chicago to race against Loren NInr-
Gibson and Fob McAllisteh and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
DUDDY FAILS TO DUD'
IN BASEBALL CONTACT

BlRMINGHA AN, Ala. July 25.-ln
a game with Pratt City, John Duddy
of the Jordan Park Club, hit a
screamer toward the outfield. The
ball relayed hurriedly by the Pratt
City centerfielder, and Duddy's dome
rached the same point in the vicinity
of third base at the same instant.
Contact!
buddy states that he remembered
nothing for ten minutes afterward un-
til he was revived by teammates. In
the meunime, though, he had crossed
the home plate with the run that tied
the score.
But-sad ending to an otherwise
happy yarn-Duddy's team lost the
game, l0-9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
(By HENRY l.. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, July 25.-(UH P0-
Tex Rickard says he can get Harry
Wills to fight Jack Dempsey for less
than 100000.
That means that the big colored
stevodore is willing to go against the
worlds greatest Fighter for less than
Lew Tender wanted to fight Benny
I1eonard.
What might be taken to indicate
that Wills is sincere in the belief that
he can get Dempsey's title and the
million that goes as parcel with the
championship.
wills is mighty easy to do business
with" Rickard said. "Unlike most or
the challengers for championships, =
does not demand a fortune for the
chance to win a fortune"
Rickard, however claims that Wills
isn't worth one hundred thousand dol
lars. as he is not great drawing
card. He figures that the colored
boxer should be willing to fight for
sum like Dempsey did against Jess
Willard.
Il paid Carpenter 100000 to fight
Dempsey because he was entitled to
it," Rickard says. 1.-THE Frenchman
was the big attraction. More fans
turned out to see him than would
ever pay big money to see Dempsey
There will never be another fight
like the Dempsey Carpenter card.
There never will be another Carpen-
I.
fighter that will draw the kind of a
crowd that went over TO Jersey City
for the fight. Dempsey and Wills
should draw a crowd just as big, but
it will not be the kind of gathering
that saw the Battle of Century"
Because he likes to dignity the ring
side with official robes of the nation
and state, the high hats and stylish
gowns of society and the Ritz" mem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

they know whose program they are
authorized to carry out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
HuntreSs

Mrs Frank II. Buck, formerly Of
Chicago. has Joined her husband IN
san Francisco. whence they VIII go
to the Orient TO hEnt rhiaoceri Tor
700 collections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TINY WILL PRoBATED.

LONDON. July 25.-The finest will
on record has been probated here. II
was engraved in minute letters upon
the back Of the Identification tag worn
around the wrist Of William Henry
skinner. who was lost in the Battle Oi
Jutland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TECHNICALITY OF LAW
PUZZLES RHEIMS FOLKS

RHEIMS, July 95.--Work of re-
construction is being held up by an
annoying technically according to
the Mathis correspondent here.
After two years Of legal formality
the municipality has started its pro-
gram of strengthening and rebuilding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
streets torn up by German shells.

streets torn up by German shells.
But 1t has just been brought to
mind that the two chief streets Of
Rheims arc national highways and do
not come under municipal jurlsd C
ton. Now property owners who have
already started to have work done
under the municipal law are inquiring
if It will be necessary to tear down
what has already been constructed,
and many refuse to continue until
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

Leonard and Joe Lynch, two Cf the
Manhattan idols, can assure a promo
ter of II sell-ou every time they box.
.
Those factors all enter into matcn-
making. quite naturally, the promot-
ers will arrange cards that dispose OF
the tickets with the leasI trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TOO MANY CIGARETTES.

DURHAM. Eng. / July s5,-An
eletcn-year-o old boy was found dead In
bed at his home here and physicians
attributed the DEATH to the smoking
Of eleven cigarettes 10 ninety minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who arc in run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bother5
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact prove that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE tom
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold hy druggists for over 10 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-02
AUTO COLLISION

What might have been a serious ac-
cident was narrowly averted Tuesday
morning at . o'clock when the Ford
coupe driven by Mrs. Harold Rice col
lided with the ear of Charles Hornsby
just i'm front of Pendleton's restaurant
but on the opposite side of the street
Owing to the heavy congestion at that
point the occupants Of neither car could
see the other coming around the curve
there. and the accident was uuavoid-
able. the cars coming together with
enough force to break the radiators.
bend the axles, springs and damage the
tenders of each car. Mrs. ItSee was scs
companied by Mrs. "A. o. Caruthers and
Mrs. Wood Shaw. the latter being
thrown into the windshield. but was
unhurt. Mrs. Rice was thrown with
force against the steering wheel, but
fortunately received only light bruises,
but suffered a severe nervous shock re
quiring the attention of a physician
Mr.. Hornsby was unhurt.
There is most always congestion at
this point, and it is good place for an
accident.