davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

rived at the White House and went
into conference with President
Harding.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis,
Chairman Hooper Of the railroad
labor board, and Chairman Cum.
MINIS of the senate interstate com.
merce committee, also participated
In the conference.
The reply of the railways, how.
ever. was before the president be-
fore the arrival of the rail execu-
tives. Officials of the executives
association had brought the reply
to the White House about $50
O'Clock when the heads Of the nom
striking labor organizations were
going into conference with the
president.
The executives reached the
White House about 4:20 while the
president was still closeted with
the heads of the railroad labor or.
PLANTATIONS not on strike.
Shortly after 4:30 o'clock the
labor heads were ushered into the
cabinet room and the president
received the rail executives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

tCOnt1nueu FROM rage One)
whom were suffering from the excess
sive heat, which was 100 degrees at
some points.
Fruit losses resulting from the
strike are reported heavy, particularly
in the San Joaquin valley, where one
Fresno shipper. Z. Y. Foley, estimated
that growers Saturday lost 500 cars
of green fruit, valued at 100000, as
a result of the embargo placed on
p%erishable fruit shipments Friday by
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe.
California fruit at present ION the
rails" en- route to eastern markets
consists of approximately 1000 cars.
valued at $1,000 each. Growers are
hoping that these shipments will reach
their destinations before being halted
by embargoes. Approximately 10000
carloads remain in California to be
packed and shipped east, if railroad
conditions permit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
WEST RAINS TIED UP

Oroville, Calf, Aug. 12.-West-
bound traffic on the Western Pacific
railroad was tied up here late Satur-
day when crews refused to take ont
trains. Several hundred passengers
from wesfDound trains were transfer
red late Saturday 10 trains Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
SETTLE At LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-The tieup of
passenger trains on the Union Pacific
railroad resulting from the walkout of
trainmen. was broken Saturday after
noon, according to an announcement
Mt the office of w. Fl. Comstock. gen
eral manager of the Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad. All trains were
moving at 2 O'Clock. it was stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
CALL ENGINES UNFIT

Iron River. Mich, Aug. 12.-Forty
engineers. firemen. and switchmen en-
ployed by the Peye Marquette and
Northwestern he,e walked out Satur-
day, declaring the engines in service
were unfit for use and dangerous.
Their action forced the suspension of
ore shipments. amounting to about 125
cars daily. Only mail moved III of
here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
TRAINS

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-The two
daily Western Pacific overland trains,
n leaving San Francisco at 9:15
a. M, and the other to leave at 7:15
p. m, were annulled Saturday on ac-
count of strike conditions at Oakland
and Stockton. the announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
S. p. r

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-The South
ern Pacific lines embargo on perish
ables. including livestock. to and
through the Ogden gateway was lifted
Saturday night. 1t was declared Friday
night as a result of a walkout of fire
men at Ogden, adjusted Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Continental Trains
Stop on Salt Lake

Las Vegas, New, Aug. 12.-Trans-
continental traffic over the Salt Lake
line of the Union Pacific system was
completely tied up here Saturday when
members of the Big Four brother
hoods refused to, handle trains on the
Las Vegas division. which extends 296
miles from Yermo, Calf, to Caliente,
Nevada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Denver. Colo, Aug. i2.-Edwin
f. Morse, reported arrested at
Laredo, Tex, was alleged to have
absc0nded with $4,000 in currency
on August 10. 1921 from the Inter-
national Trust company here.
Morse had been employed as a tell.
or at the bank and was alleged to
have taken the money from his
cage after the close of business on
a Saturday.
Bank officials did not discover
the money VAS missing until the
following Monday morning.
Miss Mabel Penfoid, who had
formerly been employed as comp.
tometer operator at the bank dis
appeared at the same time. De-
tectives later reported they had
traced the couple to Mexico.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
and other county moneys.

n other county moneys.
County Attorney Thorne has received
a check from Willis Nichols of Sweet
grass, former county commissioner, for
$6OS.4O, the amount reported due Toole
county for ~overcharges made while he
was a member of the county board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

Sacramento Northern railroad. I'll
crowds were quiet and orderly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
$500 AND GIRL GONE.

over to department of justice Off
Gals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
PROBE TRAIN

CONTINUED From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13

If you want to see how much
nor artistic floor lamps of to-
day are than those of the past,
spend a few minutes in our won
derful showing of new designs.
The low prices will also pleas
antly surprise you. Priced as low
as $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Decorative Bo,Uls

The modern home simply demands
beautiful glass and pottery, not
merely for utilitarian purposes, but
purely for show. On n console table
the proper thing is pair of candle
sticks with colorcd candles and a
delicatcly colorcd bowl. Often the
bowl is of iridescent china. in gold
or blue, on lovely stand. Or 1t may
be OF clear dark red glass. or blue.
or amber, on wrought iron.
You can get bowls in these fasci-
mating textures OF all sizes and most
~ all prices. The small ones are not
ut all expensive. This clear glass IS
beautiful, whether filed with fruit or
flowers or just empty, and IT lends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Last-Minutc Shopper

Tho last- minute shopper usually
has hard time OF it. Stores ara
crowded. salespcople. being human
nre tired. and. therefore. cross; stocks
nro depleted. and everything is no4
as II should BIO. Yet tho last-minuta
shopping must DO done. sometimes
painful though IL is. and it is for the
deserving woman who, for some rca.
son or other. couldn't get through
earlier. that. this list OF EuEgcstions
has been compiled:
Plants and flowers. You can phond
the order.
Candy,
Baskets OF fruit, which can often
be mado up at n ncighboring fruit
store.
Books. chosen from a list checkc cd
Off at home.
orders for gifts at fixed prices. su ch
az rs order Mt different storcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CASUAL GIFT

Good luck this little god will bring
Good times. good days. good every
thing:
Just light the incense and you'll see
n good companion he Will be,
Labels for Your Preserves.
Gummcd labels in booklet form
printed strawberry" Peace" etc
Here's II set OF handy labels
To keep within your reach.
When you make preserves or jelly
or strawberry or peace
Pun Grcnscr mud Tray.
When My Lady" goes a-cookinE,
y difference il makes
To have this grcascr handy
When making griddle cakes!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

itself admirably to any decorative
purpose.
You can also get interesting bowls
and vases in heavy pottery in vari-
cgatcd hues. There arc big haw-
thornc jars trat are very popular be-
cause they are lovely vases and are
good-looking even when empty. Often
they can be wired for lamps, too.
Salad sets in heavy pottery are an
other nice gift They usually include
n bowl for wet salads, a fiat dish for
such things ms chicken salad and six
or twelve plates. The patterns are
most pleasing, and the prices quito
moderate. Many people would be
simply delighted with n Gift OF this
sort, for 1t fits in we'll whether the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

house is full OF china or has nearly
nothing.
In cut glass and crystal. which
many people like, there are bowls
and compotcs. candy jars, vases.
tumblers. compete glasses. iced tea
sets and many odds and ends. Ice
cream trays In cut glass. relish
dishes, iced tea sets. candy jar
holding half-pound OF sweets. all
are useful mt most any amount. Most
Of the gifts found here are mode
rately priced and are always appre-
ciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

And YOU Will surely see
How quickly you can do It,
And how easy it will be.
Lemon Fork.
Made OF daintily carved white bone
in box with sentiment and hand
painted box top.
This little white fork mos, useful
will be
For serving sliced lemons at after
noon tea.
And also for pickles and other things.
too.
And never will tarnlsh as silver
forks do.
Parcel Post Labels.
Fifty gummcd labels I'm little
book all ready TO use.
To send package here or there
Just keep this on your table.
For then youll always have at
hand
happy little label!
Stilctto for Embroidery.
This sti!ctto in your basket
\ handy tool Will be.
When you cmbroider towels
or tabiecloth for tea!
Conupdrums.
4 double pocket envelope, contains
a set OF conundrum cards. Tho an
swcrs arc all on ono card.
Each conundrum here will show
How quick we arc-perhaps how
slow.
II slow, there are surely others too!
Just as slow rs me and you!
Winter Salads.
Double pocket envelope like the
above. but with splendid salad re-
ceipts. Price, 20 cents; postage, s
cents
A Clenncr for Your Comb.
a clever arrangement to clean
combs. perfectly sanitary. easily
washed. A sensible present. De-
scriptivc gift sentiment.
To clean ones comb Is no longer
bore,
For We draw it through this and
trouble is DER.
Shoe Polisher.
A folding wool polisher to put in
the pocket.
This little roll-up polisher
Is Just the thing to use
To dust or to polish
Any pair OF shoes,
Good luck Incense burner.
Incense 10 burn with II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
THE VACUUM CLEANER
MAKES A WONDERFUL GIFT

To the housewife whose home is
wired, and who owns no vacuum
s cleaner. tho gift OF this appliance Is
ncvcr-cnding marvel. uniortu-
:. natc!y, there are still vast number
OF women who arrange many OF their
household convcnienccs according to
the schedule their grandmothcrs
laid down CHASING all tho new In
'Ncptions. especially in the line of
machinery, as faddish and foolish
These arc the women who drag heavy
rugs out 10 the yard and beat them
Tor hours with a rattan beater in
the firm conviction that only thus
can their rugs re thoroughly cleaned.
They arc the ones who bend many
times day 10 pick up bits OF lint
and crumbs from the floor. who
WELD broom or carpet sweeper
thrice daily over the dining-room
carpet. who climb ladders and pains-
takingly chase dust from remote or
cleaning day. and who usually find
It necessary TO turn their entire
homes topsy-turvy twice year in
. order to keep them clear. .ot'course.
they're always tired, and they read
the record OF vacuum cleaning
achievements with skcptical atii-
tude. thinking It impossible that
there could b. such an easy path 10
cleanliness.
To them. the gift OF one OF tn.
many efficient machines would be a
gift royal 4 demonstration NJ inc
possibilities OF tho vacuum cleaner
should accompany the presentation,
that they may learn how truly prac-
tical Il -
= For The mere flick Of button n
seconds plugging in q the cleaner
starts this modern invention of II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

cleans rugs and carpets thoroughly.
surface dust and litter, without ever
recess!tating their removal from the
floor. II serves equally well on the
wood floors. cleaning and busting
them thoroughly.
And then. when II is through with
the floors, 4 task accomplished in an
Incredibly short time. II has only
just begun. Get out the attachments.
and SEQ what 1t will do. There liz n
tube to run over the upholstered
furniture that keeps 1t dustless and
immaculate. There are high tubes
that suck off the dust from walls,
plato rails. tops of doors and cell.
ings, without the thought OF ladder
climbing. There arc brushes 10 dig
bhck Of tho radiator. and TO clean
portiercs, draperies and all sorts OF
hangings. There are even attach
menis that brush clothes and dry the
hair. And one machine can accom-
plish many OF these feats without
even adding any attach ments. az
IL has device which diverts its
suction 10 the handle END. to further
simplify the cleaning problem.
There are special machines 10 suit
every home and every purpose. The
vacuum cleaner today is one OF the
most efficient of all electrical ma
chimes. II docs everything that is
claimed for 1t. comes In sizes and
varieties enough TO suit every home
requirement. and even It's price IS
low enough to make Il cmincntly
suitable for g!t,-giving, Ry all
means, If your home lacks this
Grea; convenience. supply 81 now
Santa Claus can assuredly bring with
him 10 greater boon than this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

There ars always good many pco-
pie on our lists to whom valuable
presents would not be In good taste.
yet TO whom VIC feel slightly in
. debted. For just such emergencies
are tho variety of small items listed
below. Among them are suggestions
appropriate 10 intimate or casual
friends. hut all are inexpensive:
Hottie stopper.
Made Of metal and rubber. Par
ticularly useful for ginger ale.
For any bottled juices ot fruits. or
: ginger ale,
g This stopper holds the freshness OF
the contents without fail.
Carved Hone Paper knife.
With n littlo silk ;asscl.
, Magazines and letters
This will o7en UP for you,
And every page is happy ono.
II tho wish ! wish comes true,
Ny Telephone Cnils.
:, Note in this pad
With pencil or pen.
Who i, was called
i Tho message and whom.
Presto Cloth for windshicld.
This clever oddly will keep n
: Windshield FREQ from rain or snow,
thus being a boon to the autoist.
: To keen your Windshield clear SO you
Can see whore you arc driving TO.
With Presto Cloth just rub II quick.
8 And rain or mist or snow won't
stick.
Paper Funnels.
The little paper tunnels
Are handy when you pour.
And when you find they're all used
up.
You'll wish you had some more
GLASS Measuring spoon.
= \ very handy gift for cooking or
medicine. Marked tea" dessert"
and table"
10 This handy little spoon OF glass
VIII measure out for you.
{, a tablespoon, teaspoon,
\ dcsscrtspoonful, too!
Three Aluminium McnsurinE spoons.
= Three little spoons you'll find within
VIII measure on; for you
a half teaspoon. teaspoon and
tablespoonful. too,
And then your teaspoon twice flied
up for dessert size will do
silver Cleaning Plnte,
a very useful thing in the home
! When cleaning silver. use this plate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

gold top and ring which will hook
on to the black ribbon she loves to
wear about her neck. There are
dainty little gold-hlled pencils for
only sevcnty-hve cents. They also
are supplied with tho necessary ring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

-111r WSunzxk7EA UMB1uB-1 -ADy1EnyezA IEBW
Tor 4 sautoir chain to slip through.
Book consoles and book racks car
DO had mt all prices. Ono particu-
larly attractive and appropriate pais
were bronco finish Shakespeare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
GIFTS FOR DAD

House slippers.
Smoking Jncket.
Pipe.
Smoking stand.
IIumidor.
CiEnrH.
Magazine subscription.
Nccktics.
SILK shirt.
SILK Socka.
Golf hose.
Fishing rod.
Pocket 'mcmorapdum.
Wallet.
BillfoId.
Desk clock.
Desk Thermometer.
Desk lump.
Heading limp.
Fur-lincd gloves.
bricf cnse.
Fountain pcn.
Leather picture frame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

FOUNTAIN PENS.
II your fountain pen gift Is going
to girl who wears sautoirs. hc sure
to give hor tho kind which has
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

Jacob S. Blumenthal, son of Mr..
and Mrs, l.. Blumenthal, 1901 Elliot
avenue S., was initiated by the Alpha
Omega Alpha at banquet given at
the Blue Room, Hotel bennington,
Wednesday, December 9Th. Alpha
Omega Alpha is the honorary medical
fraternity, and election to it is the
highest honor obtained by medical
student. Mr.. Blumenthal was pre-
sented with a golden key Of the
fraternity at the banquet. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Blumenthal was
an honor student at North high school
and at the university, where he was
active in forensics and debate and
obtained his Bachelor Of Science and
Bachelor Of Arts degrees. Mr.. Blum
enthal obtains his degree in medicine
June /, 1923. He is now an inferno
at the General hospital.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
Minneapolis Classified
FOR. RENT

New six room lower duplex. All
modern. Built-in features. VIII be
ready the first Of January. Inquire
1910 Newton avenue N. Hy. 1875.
ALL READY! Just completed, tho
most beautiful, modern and up-to-date
flats on the North Side; corner Morgan
and Tenth avenue. Call or see Maurice
Mandel, Hyland 01S2 or 0391.
HELP WANTED
SOLICITORS WANTED-The Denver
sheltering Home for Jewish Children,
of Denver, national institution caring
for orphaned and homeless children,
want solicitors in this and other states.
Communicate with N. Halpern, co Dem
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
dren, Denver, Colo.
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED-Light housework about
four days a week by neat, competent
woman living at home. Good refer
ences; Box .,173, American Jewish
World, 305 Tribune Annex Bldg.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
One modern furnished room for rent.
1910 Logan avenue north.
All modern furnished room, suitable
for two. Home privileges to response
BILE people. 1915 Thomas avenue north.
Cherry 5941.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
THE AMERICAN JEWfsH WORLD

who wish to Join the group meet at
the Talmud Torah at eight o'clock.
Don't forget the dance at the Tai
mud Torah on Saturday, December
23rd. No admission. Everybody
urged to attend.
THE LINK-ON-KLUB held its BIZ
monthly meeting Thursday evening,
December 14th, at the home of Sol
q. Horwitz. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Maui
rice London, president; Abbott Gold
stein, vice president; Irwin Rudick,
secretary; Jack Sagel, treasurer,
and Zalie Levin, chairman of the So
cial Committee. The next meeting
is scheduled for Thursday evening,
December 28th, at the home of Ed
ward L. Rosenfeld, 1143 Lyndale
avenue north.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
CLUB NOTES

A joint Chanukah rally and pro-
gram was given by the Tarbus Club
and the Jewish National Fund Club
Saturday evening, December 18th, at
the Talmud Torah in honor Of their
workers and volunteers for the
Ninth Annual Flag Day which took
place Sunday, December 18th.
The meeting was opened with a
Hebrew talk by Mr.. David Cohen.
Following this was an address in
Yiddish by DR.. /. w. Marcus; piano
solo by Miss Eve Rosen; Hebrew
sketch by David Cohen and Irving
Melan; a violin solo by Mr.. Samuel
Sigel, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Marcus; and vocal solo by Miss Ida
Minter.
A delightful feature of the pro-
gram was a reading from Sholom
Aleichem entitled "What is Chanu-
kah" given by Mr.. Manuel Rather
This was followed by an interesting
talk by Mr.. M. S. Winthrop.
Refreshments were served by the
Social Committee which included
Betty B. Sklar, Ida Weisman, Doro-
thy Rener, and Rose Silver.
THE HEDONIAN CLUB, at its re-
cent meeting, elected the following
officers: Henry Rifkin, President;
Oren Cohen, Vice President; Abe
Segal, Secretary; Abe Levinson,
Treasurer; Harry Kaufman, Ser
geant-at-Arms; DR.. M. G. Gordon,
Master of Ceremonies.
THE HATIKVAH CLUB held
meeting on Saturday, December 18th,
at the Talmud Torah. Plans for a
rattle to be held in the near future
were discussed and rattle tickets dis
tributed. Mr.. M. Heilicher gave a
lecture on Judaism and Hellenism"
and talked on the significance Of
Chanukah.
The Clubs first visit to the Art
Institute will be made tonight. Those
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
Page Thirteen
WOOD FOR SALE

The cold weather which Is now
upon us in earnest makes it impor-
tant that we think of our fuel needs
at once and that we put in the nee
essary supply of wood to tide us over
the snappy period. In doing this, we
are, of course, impelled to place our
order with the man who can combine,
good wood with good service and
reasonable prices. Sam Landy, at
ZIG Plymouth avenue north, is here
to answer this CALL He has fine
supply of kindling wood, poplar, oak
and maple at the right prices. Place
your order with Sam Landy and let
him make it hot for you! Cherry
1885,
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
1. M. C. L. NO. 1 ELECTS

At the last meeting of the Inde-
pendent Minneapolis City Lodge No.
1, held Sunday, December 18th, the
following officers were elected to
serve for the year 1928. I. Schulman,
president; John M. Zeesman, vice
president; Benz. Bial, financial and
recording secretary; Abe Kaplan,
treasurer; Reuben Schulman, P. l..
Cohen, M. H. Swiller, Chas. Rosen-
field, and A. D. Meirovitz, board of
trustees.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
AGUDAS ACHIM MEETS

At the annual election of officers
held by the Agudas Achim congre-
cation recently, the following were
named to preside for the ensuing
year: I. Glickman, president; Dan
Yager, vice president; Joe Silverman,
secretary; M. Wexler, treasurer; j. /.
Bessler, B. Fox, M. Katz, I. Witzman
and I. Zalick, board of trustees. An
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
December "a, 1922

. =
his public accountant practice with
that of James S. Matteson, Albert B.
Austin and Stanley G. Coward, certi-
fed public accountants for the states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
The offices Of the new firm are at
1902 Plymouth building, Main 4431.
Mr.. Stern's practice will be continued
under the name of M. d. Stern Audit
Co. as affiliated with the above in
dividuals.
B. HI. Arnold, public accountant and
income tax expert, announces the re-
moval of his office from the Metro
politan Bank building to 1902 Ply
mouth building, Tel. Main 4431. Mr..
Arnold's practice has been affiliated
with that Of James S. Matteson, AL
bert B. Austin and Stanley G..
Coward for about year.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

improvement in the financial status
of the synagogue is announced by
the receipt of check of $485 from
the Northern State bank.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
JUNIOR HADASsAH TO MEET

A meeting of the Junior Hadassah
will be held on Sunday, December
24th, at 800 o'clock at Lagoon hall.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. Each girl is requested to
bring a toy. These will be sent to
the Palestinian orphans.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22

June 1st to December 10th, 1922
Income from:
Land Donations IS 437.OO
Boxes ......... 134.01
Flower Day ............ 205.05
Hertzel's Memorial and
Button Day -. ..... 10000
Tishab-Beav Appeal -. 24O.5O
Sabbath Nahum Appeal. 228.75
Yom Kippur Plates. $3.50
New Year Greetings. ..... 10000
Trees 800
Taxes from Club Entertain
ments 1850
Total Income .$1,829.71
These amounts were forwarded to
the Jewish National Fund Bureau
for America, 55 Fifth avenue, New
York City, for which acknowledge
ments and receipts were received.
Jewish National Fund Club,
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-22
CASH REPORT OF THE j. N. f.
CLUB

June 1st to December 10th, 1922
Income from: