davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Jeweiry.

LOST-GOLD WATCH AND CHAT,y
on pier OF Swedish American Line w h5tb
st.. January 80. Reward. HOLMBERC; 3Is
w: lS5th.
LOST-Saturday night. New York cI.y- d.,
nond ring, square platinum mounting con
tanning large solitaire and ten small stones
very liberal reward. HUDNALL. Schuy GJ3p
LOST-Gold key chain. with keys, Saturday
evsaing reward Return TO 4 West lO.h
st. q. NJ. CABRERA.
$50 REWARD
Gold link bracelet, studded five diamond,
lost saturday afternoon, train from Rridve
port, Conn, Madison av caAto stir a. ne
turn to cashier Great Northern Hotel We.
a,th st. New York city.
800 REWARD
for return Of bcwknot service min "a aia
nonds. 80 rubies. sapphires: lost February
=, between Ambassador Hotel and Pier o3
N. X. ME- a. 6. BENNETT. 10 William ri
Phone 2IGf broad.
$1,000 REWARD
Tor returN OF or Information leading IN re-
covcry or pearl necklace, Containing "a
pearls, platinum clasp. set with circle small
diamonds surrounding saphires. lest in New
York city during the first week In February
j. II. AND u. H. WEINBERG, 065 5th az
Plaza 1858 - 49,
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. p. n.
l.. Bellinger are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of son on last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Bellinger formerly was
Miss Miriam Benoist of st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
"TANNHAUSER" AT MANHATTAN
iss Rosa Rafsa sings the Role OF
Elisabeth.

Wagner's ''Tannhauser" was sung for
the second time by the Chicago Opera
Company at the Manhattan last night
when the principal singers save one
James Wolf replaced Mr.. Cotreuil as
Hcrnonit-were those heard in the pre-
vious performance. Nine. Rosa Ralsa,
impersonating her first Wagnerian role
here. was the Elisabeth. Mr.. Schubert
sang the "Tlnnnauser" and Miss Van
Gordon the Venus. Mr.. Schwarz. re-
turned from a two days honeymoon fol-
lowing his marriage last Saturday, was
back in his place as Wolfram. The
splendid bacchanale scene in the Venus
berg was again leading feature of the
presentation. Here Mr.. Ferrari held his
orchestral forces with firm rather
than gentle hand. The audience was
very large
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WASHINGTON.

Under Secretary of State Fletcher re-
turned yesterday from Pinehurst NJ c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
are passing a few days in Tuxedo Park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

"Conceit," is the title of the lat
est Selznick Special at the Crescent
theatre for the balance of this week
and the author. Michael Phillips, has
a Greer story that at once
arrests the interest of the spectator
and moves on swiftly with an action
that gains momentum as the play
unfolds.
"Conceit" OF course deals with that
element of mental imperfection that
IL so often found in men and wo-
men whose inflated opinion of them
selves exceed their true worth. But
the subject is not handled with a
spirit of levity. Instead, IL is a
straight-way modern drama with a
variety of scenes, character and ac-
ton that are most refreshing. The
hero of the plot is not a gilded saint
and the villain is not a cloven-hoof-
a 1end. They are just men with
all the faults and virtues usually
found in the normal average person.
The action of the story takes place
equally in a large city and in the
North country. the latter scenes be-
ing all actually photographed amid
the scenic beauties of the
.SwitzerIand of America" Lake
Louise and the International Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

ire. Perth Amboy, Monday. matt
nee and night, April "a, with spe-
cial matinee reserved for ladies.
Florence Edna May. the authoress.
draws the line very deity in incor-
porating the above lines into action
in her play. Have you ever stopped
TO think what a mental hurricane
a well dressed woman can arouse
in a young married woman's brain
especially If she should glance at
her husband? She realizes that her
home is threatened with a pesti-
lence.
THE Cnloved Wife" 10 a sham
ing indictment against those men
who want their wives served to them
on a silver platter.
Miss May. as an ~authoress. is bold.
She directly tells you that If you
would know what real suffering is,
TO find a wommn's heart that has
been broken. Are you n of a
million women who have wasted
their lives all for love Of a man?
Are you? Do you wish to retain
the love OF your husband? Hon.
estly, now-Do You? The play.
THE Unloved Wife is a remarka-
BILE story. 1t deals with your life
from the inside. and bares a wo-
mans soul. II comes here with a
complete New York production and
an adequate cast of players.
The evening performance is for
everybody over sixteen years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
THEATRES
Coming TO I a

Charles Chaplin's latest comedy
release. Pay Day" which is being
distributed as a First National at
traction, opens a run at the Strand
Theatre on Monday. Advance no.
fices tend Il the belief that this We
hicle will rank alrong the best pro-
auctions the star comedian has even
offered.
Edna Purviance, the s,ar's broth
er, sydney. who not SO long ago
blossomed out as a star himself:
Mack Swain. who was with Chaplin
n THE Idle Class" Phyllis Allen.
Henry Bergman. Loyal Underwood,
Iohn Rand and Allen Garcia aid the
stars efforts.
Chaplin has transplanted himself
20 an atmosphere of toll and horny
handed laborers for novelty situa-
lions and new stunts centering
around the arrival of the weekly
pay envelope. He receives his
promptly spends it and returns
home TO sing alto TO the wife's %
Promise Me" finally %plunging into
The frigid liquid of a well-flled
oathtub to escape her.
In addition to starring in the pic
ture, Chaplin holds the dual role
of director and author. for PAY
Day" is an original story by him
which he directed.
Perjury" the William Fox spe-
cial with William Farnum. which
enjoyed a sensational run in a
Broadway, New York, theatre. will
begin an engagement next Monday
at the Strand Theatre. During its
run on the most famous entertain
ment thoroughfare in the world,
New York reviewers declared that
no more gripping ~photodrama had
been shown since the presentation
Of william Farnum in the screen
version of Victor Hugo's Les Mis-
srables."
Robert Moore. the hero of Per
Jury" Iike Jean Vatican of Les Mis-
erables." is a kindly and lovable
man who, through a shocking COM
bination OF circumstances. is COM
PEELED TO serve a Ions term in prison.
1t provides the famous Fox star
with wonderful opportunities to dis
olay his well-known power of ex-
pressing human emotion and pathos. \
Those who have seen the photo
drama declare it TO be unsurpassed
n intense human interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
ssTbc UnIoyed Wife,

Did the thought ver strike you
that IL the old and familiar saying
CLOTHES make the man." is true.
then there are a whole battalion OF
tailors that should be tried and sem
fenced for wrecking young girls
lives? In THE Unloved Wife," the
sensational comedy drama in three
acts to be seen at the Majestic thea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

Banff. Canada.
The vaudeville program consists
OF the following high class acts:
Maurice Samuels & Company in "A
Day on Ellis Island" Anna Vivian
& Co., the Lady in William Tell;
Karo & Edwards, Of the Cafe DE
Pairs: Jackson & Walsh, experts in
syncopation and Phyllis, Betty aud
Ella. singing and dancing review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
Ask For $1,000 900 Fund

WASHINGTON, April 21-An
emergency appropriation of s1,000,-
900 to fight the flood waters now 60
ing south on the Mississippi will be
asked of congress today by southern
with the approval of Budget
Director Dawes. A joint resolution
carrying this amount will be offered
in the House today by Representa-
tive Wilson Of Louisiana, and Hum
Of Mississippi.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
ENTERTAINING

Mrs. David Levine, 4444 Lyndale
avenue south, will be at home in
formally, Saturday, October 14th, from
three to five at trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter, Cecilia, whose
marriage to Mr.. Sim Greenberg will
take place Wednesday,, October 18th.
Pre-nuptial entertaining for Miss
Cecilia Levine, a bride-elect of this
month, included bridge party given
by Mrs. VIM. Greenberg on Tuesday,
October 10th, at her home, 5014 Lyn-
dale avenue south; bridge on Satur-
day, October 7th, given by Miss Della
Zekman, 1414 West oath street; a
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon,
October 10th, given by Miss Ruth Ben
jamin, at her home, 2901 James ave-
nue. south; bridge luncheon on
Wednesday, October 18th, given by
Miss Pearl Schneider, 2416 Humboldt
avenue south; and dinner party last
evening at which Mrs. Charles Cod
don, 2018 Summit avenue, st. Paul,
was hostess.
The Misses Jean and Mary Field
stein, 3121 Third avenue south, were
hostesses to twenty guests at an in
formal party on Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 9Th, in honor of their brother,
Mr.. Louis Feldstein, of Chicago, who
has been visiting in the city for the
past ten days. The evening was
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Mr. Sol Gottlieb, who has been in
Dallas, Texas, for the past three
months, returned to the city Sunday,
October Sth.
DR.. Fiske Brooks, who recently re-
turned from a four months stay in
New York City, where he took post
graduate work in Dentistry, will leave
Thursday, October 18th, for an ex-
tended trip through the South and
West. Enroute, he will stop at New
Orleans, La, to attend the American
Legion Convention, Dallas, and Ell
Paso, Texas. In Los Angeles, he will
be the guest of his brothers and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Brooks, and
Mr.. William Brooks. He expects to
return in the spring.
DR.. Harry Levin, 1101 Plymouth
avenue north, motored to Rochester,
Mimi, with the other members of the
University Hospital Staff to visit the
Mayo Clinic. He will return Saturday
morning, October 14th.
Master Harlow Meyers, who has
been visiting his grandparents, Ser
geant and Mrs. Martin Ginsberg, 632
East Seventh street, left Monday, Oc-
tober 9th, with his grandmother, for
his home in Chicago. Mrs. Ginsberg
will remain in Chicago a month.
Mrs. VIM. Wolfson and little son,
Stanley, of Davenport, Ia, arrived
in the city on Tuesday, October 10th,
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Braman, 500 ElwoOd avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

Mrs. Lena Robitshek and daughter,
Margaret, have left their summer
home at Cottagewood, Lake Mime
tonka, and are now in Austin, Mimi,
where they expect to spend the win
ter visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Rose, 500 Bry-
ant avenue south, have as their guest
Miss Esther Cohen Of Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Okney, 3453 Ere
mont avenue south, have had as their
guest for the past week Mrs. Louis
G. Weisman Of Fort Sill, Okla.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Lackner, who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Simon, 2122 Aldrich ave-
nue. south, left Saturday, October 7th,
for their home in Chicago.
Messrs. Howard Kayser and Eman-
uel Frankforter motored to Chicago
this week. They were accompanied
by Mesdames e. Kayser, julius Rees
and Gus Rees.
Mrs. L. Scheinbaum, 1900 Fifth ave-
nue. south, left last week for Sioux
City, Ia, where she will be the guest
of her children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Saltzman and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Oxman.
Mrs. Hattie Ripstein and children,
2734 Humboldt avenue south, have re-
turned from two months visit in In
ternational Falls, Mimi, and Winni-
peg, Canada.
Mr.. Chas. Rose has returned from
Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, Ohio, for
ten-day visit in. the city.
Miss Freida Felsenberg, 1921 Third
avenue south, returned home after
visiting for several months with
friends and relatives in Baltimore and
Waynesboro, Pa.
Misses Ruth and Fannie Nelson,
1927 Elliot avenue, will leave Sunday,
October 9Th, for New York City. En-
route, they will visit in Chicago, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Cleveland and Pitts
burg.
Miss Sara Lazar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lazar, 2615 Columbus ave.
nue., is leaving today for New York
City where she will remain indefinite
ly. Enroute she will visit in Chicago
and Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Mollie Weinstein, who has
been the guest for two months of Miss
jeanette Frisch, LOG Highland ave-
nue., left Saturday, October 7th, for
her home in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Celia Tickochinsky, 827 Oliver
avenue north, returned Sunday, Octo-
ber 9th, from Arcadia, Wis, where she
spent the holidays as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tickoch-
insky.
Miss Sarah Gottlieb, 1419 Eighth
avenue north, returned Sunday, Octo-
ber 8th, from three weeks trip to
Milwaukee where she visited relatives
and friends.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLI
NOTICES!

ALL
date OF This will insure position and editorial
the They will be published the week Send
items 305 Tribune
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania'' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. MINI. (Or Agents.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE MARGIN OF PROFIT


look after such We shall much
Ins applies to accounts The New Year good time for
new leaf II have not paid subscription mail check
subscription
sh World Annex Bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
TOURISTS
NOT ARRESTED
Police Magistrate eastman
Makes q Statement

Police Magistrate w. C. eastman,
answering reports concerning the
anti-speeding campaign, today issued
the following statement:
'sThere are several false reports
going around about tourists being
arrested in Bismarck for violations
Of the traffic ordinance. l take this
means of getting the facts to the
public and especially to tourists, as
Bismarck is on the Red Trail and
welcomes all tourists.
"There have been 63 cases Of viola
tions Of the traffic ordinance before
me this month and not one of them
has been a genuine tourist. Nearly
all have been residents of Bismarck.
"There were few who tried to
pass off as tourists. The officers
have stopped some tourists and as
soon as they found they were genu-
inc tourists they were told 70 pro-
ceed but to hold down to 20 miles
an hour within the city limits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
IRISH PATRIOT SHOT DOWN
FROM AMBUSH FOLLOWING
OVATION FROM FOLLOWERS
All Ireland Deeply Stirred by Outrage Upon
Leader Regarded as Military Genius and
Chief Mainstay of New Regime DeValera
M0bilizes His Constituents
ALL ULSTER IS STUNNED BY BLOW
(By the Associated Press)

London Aug 23.-The assassination of Michael Collins
Bandon Cork yesterday directly the heels of the
by the Irish egulars of policy of ambushes
and raids in their fight against the free state government
Collins shot down from ambush only a few hours
after he had been given ovation the residents OF Cork
city which freed less than two weeks ago by military
under Collins command The place where he fell is part OF
the constituency which he represented in the Dali.
MEAGRE DETAILS
News of the outrage only meagre details of which have
been received here too late for publication the
ing up of the organized warfare in southern Ireland
An evening dispatch from Dublin today it is
believed Michael Collins accompanied by seven Free State
staff officers including Major General Dalton when the Free
State chief killed from ambush last night at Bandon
Several soldiers the dispatch says believed to have been
killed or wounded during the attack on Collins party
Central News dispatch from Dublin is reported that
Major General Dalton himself slightly injured during the
fight in which Collins was killed.
BATTLE OF PROPAGANDA
The assassination of Michael Collins was preceded IN
Dublin by kind of battle of propaganda both provisional
and representative of the irregular army posting
pacard which forth their respective aims and claims
Americans reaching London after attending the funeral
of Arthur Griffith say they found curious crowds assembled
about these posters One manifesto charged that the prov
sona had secretly dispatched emssary to
The south to assassinate Eamon DeVaera Side by side with
this was another pacard in big letters imagined as beng
sent out by Collins It was worded something like this
"Men of Ireland your king and your country call YOU
You have fought bravy for the cause OF the empire IN
Eqvpt India and elsewhere you needed again Tor
Another and longer poster apparently placed by gov,
ernental officials dealt in detail with the caused
by the rreguars. s@a1 N - . r,.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
BANDITS SHOOT
MANUFACTURER
IN. OWN HOME
Wife Thrust into Closet by
Burglars Before Husband
Is Murdered

Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-Fred Oester-
reich, garment manufacturer, former
ly of Milwaukee, Wis, was shot and
killed in his home here last night,
presumably by burglars.
He and his wife had returned to
their home after visiting friends, Mrs.
Oesterreich went upstairs, turned on
the lights in her bedroom and step
ped toward a closec. Immediately
she was seized and thrust into the
closet and the door locked behind
her. She thought her husband was
playing joke on her and she called
out "quit you're fooling." There was
no response and the next she heard
was three shots down stairs. Neigh
bors rushed into the house and
found Oesterreich dead with one bull
let wound in his tempe and two in
his breast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
FIRES COMING UP.

(By the Associated PresS)
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Forest
and brush fires near Kelsey and
Markham were reported coming up
yesterday by Major Ray Miller, COM
mander of the Tooth air squadron
which is making two trips daily over
the region. Eight officers, seven en-
listed men and five airplanes are
stationed at Anderson's farm near
Pike Lake and are doing daily serv-
ice. Another plane is stationed at
Biwabik. =.
"The fires are coming up again"
Major Miller said last night.
"If a northwest wind would blow
up they would probably caused con-
siderable damage to timber near
Markham and Kelsey" The squadron
makes two patrols each day over the
area, at 1880 a. m. and at 4 p. m.
After completing their tour inspec-
tion from the air they drop their
report at military headquarters es-
tablished at Cotton and Ellsmore.
It is probable that the 10th squa-
dron will remain here for two
months or more until all danger of
forest fires is past. The proposition
is being considered by Governor
Preus, and state officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
HIGH COST OF
MAILING LETTER
TO u. S. SHOWN

High cost of sending letters
from Russia to the United States
is shown in the following facts
concerning letter sent from
the Russian Ukraine to Peter
Sheptenko of Max:
There were 26 stamps, each one
larger than the U. S. 2-cent
stamp.
The amount Of paper covered by
the stamps was several times
the space of the envelope.
By actual measurements there
were six square feet of stamps.
Calculating pre-war value of
the ruble, there was $4,000
worth of stamps on the letter.
The letter, which was sent to
the state historical society, con-
tanned the information that it
costs practically as much to mail
a letter to this country as it. does
to buy a pair Of shoes in Russia.
The letter is a bulky document,
with the stamps covering it and
several other sheets of paper.
Each one of the PIG stamps was
cancelled with a hand-stamping
machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
WHO
ESCAPED PEN
B-L0CATED
Four in sational Escape In
South Dakota Found in
Wooded Area
POSSE CLOSING IN

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 23.-The
four convicts who made sensational
escape from the state penitentiary
here late last Thursday have been
definitely located after almost week
of successful lodging of posses and
are now in hiding in the wooded area
near Springfield, S. D., on the Ponca
Indian reservation, according to word
reaching here from newspaper man
accompanying the posses.
Newspapermen are accompanying
the posses who are believed to have
at last pocketed the men. A desper-
ate fight is expected hourly as the
men managed to obtain ample sup
plies of arms, ammunition and food
in a robbery of hardware store at
Lake Andes early Tuesday. Joe
Foreman, reputed leader of the four,
is we'll acquainted with the country
in which the fugitives are making
their last stand. Blood hounds and
two airplanes are aiding in the ef-
fort to corner the men. Both sides
of the Missouri river, which the men
were seen crossing early Tuesday
morning in a stolen rowboat, are be-
ing combed. About 20 automobile
loads of men are engaged in the
search. Nebraska authorities are
cooperating with South Dakota Of
ficials.
Reports reaching here by way OF
Yankton said that it was believed one
of the four convicts had been wound
ed when they were fired upon by
posse as they crossed the Missouri
river in skiff near Verdel, Neb.
The automobile in which they have
cluded authorities for near;y a week
was found abandoned near Spring
field, S. D., late yesterday. The men
are now thought to be armed, as Q
hardware store at Lake Andes, 5. D.,
was entered yesterday and quantity
Of arms and ammunition taken. The
convicts are expected to put up
desperate resistance to capture
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
"FORGlyE THEM" LAST
WORDS OF COLLINS
(Bv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Pressl
Cork, Aug. 23.-"Forgiye them
These were the last words of Mich
ael Collins, commander of the Free
State army as he lay dying from as
sassin's bullet last night. They were
addressed to Major General Dalton.
The assassination occurred between
Macroon and Bandon, about 20 miles
from this city. He was accompanied
by members of the Free State head
quarters staff who were visiting vari-
Gus military positions in the south
of Ireland.
Large numbers Of republican ir-
regulars ambushed the commander IN
chiefs party enroute to Bandon. An
armored car which vas accompany
ing the National army officials in
ficted heavy casualties upon the ir-
regulars. Just as the attack was
beaten off a bullet struck Mr.. Col
Inns in the skull and he expired
few minutes later.
The body was brought to Cork this
morning and transferred to a steam
er for conveyance to Dublin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-23
CHARGED WITH
FORGING NAME
TO GET BONUS
August Helle Alleged to Have
Taken Minnesota Soldiers
Bonus Made Out to Brother
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Charge Made that Charles
Simpson Attempted to Kill
His Wife Here

August Helle, employed at local
meat market as butcher, was ar
rested today on a charge Of forgery,
it being alleged that he forged his
brothers name to . $3.50 Minnesota
soldiers bonus check and obtained
the money. Hele's bond was fixed
at $500 after arraignment before
Justice George Dolan. Y
The bonus was, paid by the state
treasurer Of Minnesota, March 8,
1921. It il alleged by States Attor-
ney McCurdy that. the bonus check
came into possession Of the brother,
that he signed Albert Helle's name
and his own to it, and cashed the
check. Word was received from the
brother stating that his name was>a
forgery, the states attorney said.
August Helle said that he had per-
mission from his brother to cash the
check, that he had sent him 500
and pointed out that he signed his
brothers name and added his own
Endorsement.
The brother, Albert, is now in the
regular, army, stationed in Okla
homa. He had visited at Glendon,
N. D., about year ago.
Charles Simpson, colored, was ar
raiRned last night in police court on
a charge Of shooting with intent to
kill, after he had surrendered him
self. He shot three times 4 his
wife, who was in the White home
on Fourteenth street, according to
police. The shooting took place aft
er midnight. All three shots, it was
said, entered q davenport on which
Simpsons wife was lying and mar
rowly missed her. After this q
brother of Simpson shot at him with
q rifle.
Charles Simpson surrendered to
the police Immediately after the
shooting. &as