davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
FEAR FOILED BURGLARS
WILL kIDNAP CHILDREN
Detectives Guard Actors
Home After Threat Is Made.

The children of John E. Hazard,
actor, who lives at Great Neck. were
being guarded last night by detectives
following the receipt of a letter by
Hazard threatening to kidnap- them.
The threatening letter. which was
mailed week ago from Manhattan. is
in the hands Of Charles r. Weeks, Dis
trict Attorney of Nassau county. who
IS conducting the Investigation. One
sentence OF the letter. written with a
pencil on cheap paper, says:
Your children are going to be kid
naped, no matter how long 1t takes.
This is my revenge"
The police are working on the theory
that the attempted robbery of Hazard s
home last April has something to do
with the letter. The robbery failed
when a maid gave the alarm Two men
were arrested and one Of them still
Is In jail.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
ZULU CHIEF ARRESTED
FOR HAVING COCAINE
Ships Fireman Tells of His
Bottles and ShoUs Scars.

James Jacob, 81. a fireman of the
steamship Magalis Hellas. moored to
Pier No. 2. Brooklyn, who told DR.
Carleton Simon. Special Deputy Police
Commissioner. that he Is full-blooded
Zulu chief. was arrested yesterday on
charge of having a small bottle OF CO.
caine in his possession. The chief
proudly displayed numerous scars
which, he said. denoted his prowess as
a hunter and his standing politically
among the Zulu, tribes along the west
coast of Africa.
Jacob could converse fluehtly lin Eng
lish. A scar on his center forehead that
extended down to the tip of his nose
indicated. he said. that my words must
be guarded and guided by my brain" "
His anglicized name was tatooed across
his body in large letters and on both
arms. There were three scars on each
side of. his face. which, he said. in-
dicated his bravery in battle. Other
gashes about the body stood for his
political force among his people and
his prowess as a hunter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
RATTLE HYMN OF VETS
NO SLUR, THEY ASSERT
Dr.. Reisner Disputed on Con-
duct of Brooklyn Rally.

Ransom H. Gillett, general counsel OF
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. said. yesterday that the
Rev. DIR. Christian F. Refsner, pastor
of the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Churci.. was mistaken when he said in
his sermon Sunday night that the
Battle Hymn Of the Vets" was a par
ody on the Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Mr.. Gillett said:
The song Of our association is not
ir the same meter nor in the same
strain. nor does any line suggest the
Battle Hymn of the Republic He
also refers to the other uproarious and
distasteful carvings on and slaps at the
crowd supporting the hullabaloo
against the prohibition law The meet
ing we held Friday night at the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music was orderly
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
LASKER STANDS ON LAW
IN SHIP LIQUOR SALES
viii Make No Change Except
by Superior Ruling.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June TO-
On his return to-day from a week end
trip on the Mayflower as the guest of
President Harding Chairman Lasker OF
the Shipping Board said there was no
change in his attitude relative to the
sale Of liquor on American vessels
What is being done now. he declared.
Is in accordance with the law as in
terpreted by the counsel for the Ship
ping Board and this Interpretation will
stand until IL Is overruled either by Con-
gressional enactment or by new in
depreciation from a superior authority.
MY last word on the matter" Mr..
Lasker said, was contained In the
Busch letter. have nothing further to
say at present The practice now is In
accordance with the law as interpreted
to me. l am perfectly willing, however.
to accept the Edmonds amendment which
would mean a new ruling by Congress"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Fights Thrasher Shark
for Two Hours from Dory
Special Dispatch to THE New Yo.K Hn.ALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YolK HERALp.
HAPE MAY. June 19.-Peter
I Johanson. fishing off North
east lightship yesterday. had
battle with thrasher shark that
measured seven feet nine inches
from nose to tail. The tail of a
thrasher IS as long as the body.
Johanson fought two hours before
he landed the shark alongside Of
his dory.
Thrasher sharks are natives of
the Gulf OF Mexico and are rarely
seen In Northern waters. The shark
goes In among a shoal of fish and
with his long razorlike tail thrashes
around killing fish which he eats
at leisure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DEAN OF FARMINCDALE
FAILS TO MEET CHARGES
Roberts Case Goes to Commits
sioner of Education.

Allan Roberts. acting dean OF the
Farmingdale Institute of Applied Agri-
culture. Farmingdale. l.. l., failed yes
terday to appear before the institute
board OF trustees to answer charges.
out sent letter requesting that matters
TAX their legal course. A week ago at
a meeting of the trustees In Manhattan
when Mr.. Robertss resignation was de-
nanded, he asked for a week in which
to make n reply.
William III. Baldwin. president OF the
board, sent letter to the Commissioner
cf Education, Frank p. Graves. at AL
bany, asking for prompt action on the
request for Mr.. Robcrts's resignation
and reviewing the hearings of charges
against the dean.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Whisky Rush in Flushing
as Buried Cellar Is Found

THERE was a sudden rash
down Main street. FlushirA :.
yesterday in the direction a
Broadway. The rumor spread that
workmen excavating on the site Of
the old Flushing Hotel had dis
covered gold. 1t was not gold but
a forgotten cellar. Workmen had
come across some bottles In their
digging, but they did not rise to
attention until corks were noticed.
One OF the bottles was opened and
it was found to contain whisky. 1t
was good whisky. The news spread
and the rush began. FeverisE
digging was continued late last
night.
The Flushing Hotel which was
abandoned several years ago was
in its day one of the chief hotels on
Long Island. Tie late Alfred G.
Vanderbilt used it as transfer
station for his horses when he es-
tablished a coach route between the
Vanderbilt Hotel and the Belmont
racetrack.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

PRICES realized on Swift q Company sales
,f carcass beef In New York City fer
weak ending Saturday, June IL, on ship
meuts sold out, ranged from f1.00 cents TO
1900 cents per pound and averaged 14.6c
cents per pound.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
COFFEE

In 1868 the Turkish ambas~
sador to France succeeded
in making coffee the fashion
able beverage of Parisians.
He had it served in dainty
porcelain cups with napkins
fringed with gold;
And it was presented on
lbended knee by beautiful
slaves resplendent in -orien-
tai trappings.
Yet, with all this ostentation,
the coffee itself was hardly
as delicious as that served
at CHILDS,
For cHTlDS coffee is msI-
lowed and refined By the
addition Of milk enriched with
cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
THE GREAT nIpERsoNAToR"

A portion of the jungles of Ger
man East Africa were duplicated in
an exterior setting built on the
LasSy ranch near Hollywood, Calf,
for scenes i'm George Melford's pro-
duction. Tho Great Impersonation. 80
featuring James Kirkwood, which
will be shown at the Grand theatre
September and g.
The story, written by Z. Phillips
Oppenheim, deals with two men. a
German and an Englshman, who re-
semble each other greatly and in its
development. one is carried from
ENGLAND to Africa, thence to Ger
many and again to England The
situations are thrilling and there is
not duh moment in the picture.
Ann Forrest has the leading woman s
role and in the cast are Winter Hall,
Truly Shattuck, Fontaine La Rue.
Alan Hale and many other noted
screen players.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
THE DANGEROUS LITTLE DEMON

The Dangerous Little Demon
will be shown at the Grand theatre
September 7.
To he fair, the demon" did not
have much Of chance to be like the
other girls She had no mother to
bring her up and her father she
could not trust. He had a habit of
not coming home to dinner and still
wanting to appear perfect in his chill
dren's eyes. Fathers who have
something on their consciences bet
ter not go to see the picture. They
will feel foolish.
She had too much money; too
much liberty to do as she pleased and
too many mental lightweights 70 DO
it with Her suitors assayed about
Ione-half per cent brains Her faith
,er's cellar assayed about 9S per cent
Al and 10 proof
Marie Provost contributes a
charming characterization as The
Dangerous Little Demon To be
sure, she is disturbing at times. but
that is what one must expect from a
beautiful Girl in dangerous situa-
tions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

principal roles-those of Robert
Stafford and Virginia Blaine-in
Bought and Paid For, the William
de Mile production which will be
featured at the Grand theatre Sep
TENDER and 9.
The role of Virginia Blaine was
created on the stage in George
Broadhurst's notable play, from
which the picture was adapted, by
Julia Dean.
The cast is notable for the ability
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
AUGUST %, 1922
Deeds


". c. Morrow to Nora r. Windes.
tract, Winona, ST.
Mrs. Nettie VI. Lair to J. NJ. Me
Clifford, lot 9, blk Is. La Crosse,
I$1oO.
W. j. Wmdus. c. Treas, to W. A.
White lot I, blk Al, Wiley's 3rd
add. PalOuse. 81.
W. NJ. Bledsoe to f. c. Bledsoe.
half int sh lot , lot 4, blk ID. Huff
mans 2nd add, Tekoa, 81.
+. c. BledsOe to w. NJ. Bledsoe.
half int lot ,. nh lot 3, blk 10. Huff
mans End add, Tekoa. ST.
j. p Ellis to Addie Dwire, lots
;, blk -. First add, Elberton, $40.
Mortgages
Doric T. J. Ball to Anna c. Hart
hill. lot /, blk /, Perkins 2nd add.
ColraX, $500.
Ben d. Babcock to Security Ma
tional Bank, Cheney, live stock,
hay, -, 81 in 20-40, >, % in 1910,
$287O.
7. l. Bilderback to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, ColfaX. live stock. farm
implements, auto truck. twO-thirds
crop l922-23. in pit 81. p. Is in
ito, all crop 1922-23 nwq 28-l4-
40, all summer fallOw. $4,000.
Bennett and Parrish to Geo. l..
Cornelius, two motor trucks, $2136.
Releases
Security State Bank. Palouse, to
VIII Thompson, real mtge, $3.50.
First State Bank La Crosse, to
Benfield Bros, chattel 500.
c. J. Hugo to Harry Robertson
chattel, 1924.
Farmers State Bank. st John. to
II. NJ. Wyre and /. G. Jenness. con-
ditional bill OF sale, $1,000.
r. j. Martin & Co. to Sadie Cod
dard conditional bill of sale, $2025.
Bill of Sale
Mark Finley to Ben d. Babcock.
cows. heifers and yearlings, $2ST2.
Liens
Loren E. Adams VS.. Geo. Adams,
l12 sacks wheat, swq l-17-41. for
rent.
Geo. Fuchs vs.. Conrad Bidcl, la
Dor, wheat nwq 9-17-41 and swq g.
17-41, $1052.
0. E. Gutenberg vs.. Chris Do
chios, labor harvesting. 17-l6-42.
SECS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

OF the players embraced therein.
Walter HERS, rotund, polite CO.
median inimitably plays Jimmy"
which was enacted by Frank era.
vens in the original stage production.
Others are Lean Wyant, George Ku,
wa and Bernice Frank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Two Paramount stars. Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt, who were featured
respectively in The Sheik," The
Call of the North" and The Lane
That Had No Turning" play the two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Being fond of swimming she dons
her bathing suit and joins her
friends at the outdoor pool. When
she removes the cape which modest
~ hides her costume there is aston
jshment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
Mortgages


Harold c. HUH to James c. Farr.
lots 8, 7, s, blk %, 2nd Syndicate
add, Olhion $400.
Mrs. Sarah E. Small to First Ma
tional bank, Pullman, seq 33-15-44,
$1,000.
A. } Johnson to W. w. Johnson,
auto. 1919.
T. +. Glaspey to First State Bank.
La Crosse, live stock. implements.
two-thirds crops of $50 acres PA
50, $1363.S4
Releases
w. L. Stirling to James Johnson.
real mtge.
II. J. Welty to T. e. GIaspey, chat
tel, $SS5.
Alex Leinweber to Henry Morasch,
lien, $15.
Conditional Bill of Sale
S. c. Bageant and II. II. Morrell
to Louis O. Cannon. auto,
Lease
Charles Beuner to c. II. Davis. Ell
.of y, ELI of l3-15-39, one-third crop
Lien
r. B. Grant Us, \. c. Miller. one
third crop.
Bill of Sale
Charles Benner to G. r. Davis, $40
acres fall wheat. live stock. nipple
.ments, machinery, furniture. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Home grown feed is essential for
a person in the livestock game
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Summer is here, so is cleaning day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. George M. Spisgle and her
daughter. Miss Nina Spiegle. Of 5S2i
Wayne avenue. are travelling in Cali.
fornia. y.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Flaken, Of West
Washington lane, will entertain at
bridge at her home on Friday after.
noon.
Miss Fay Riner, Of East Sharpnack
street, will entertain q number Of her
friends at; her home on Saturday eve.
ming In honor Of Miss Beatrice, Brown,
Of Albany, N. Y. who is visiting in this
city.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Meyer, Of
6002 Greene street, recently had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Car.
son, Of Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. Howard Kallem. of Germantown
avenue and johnson street. will leave
this week for the West. where he will
spend several months travelling.
Mrs. Harold Freedberg, Of West School
lane. will entertain the members Of her
card club at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Sara p. Montgomery, Of West
johnson street, Is spending a fortnight
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Raynor. Of 5205 Wayne
avenue, Is spending some time at At.
lantic City
Mr.. Henry Richards. of West Upsal
street, is spending several weeks in
New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
|}ElST'C COSSIP ABOUT PEOPL,E
Narcy lynne Speaks Of the Return of the Hepburns
FyOm Europe-Also About the Curious Tendencies Of
\ Modern Times-He Kne,v the Word and Meaninx

Springs, Ind. where they expect to re.
main about two weeks.
Mrs. Edward Disby Baitsell, of 1o1
West Springfield avenue. Chestnut Hill,
entertained at luncheon and bridge yes.
terdAy; The guests included Mrs. vii
liam 8. waterman, Mrs. Walter Warlms
Hopkinson. Mrs Robert ]. Fell. Mrs
Marc Schoettle, Mrs.. Clayton Plat and
Mrs. Edward p. Stuart.
Mrs. Clement Reeves Wainwrisht. of
Chestnut Hill, is spending a few days
at Newport, r. J.. where she is visiting
her son, Mr.. Joseph r. Wainwright,
She. will return the latter part Of the
week. f'.
Miss Alice Schcettle, Of wister street
Germantown, and Miss Rosalia Oliver.
Of Baltimore, who have been travelling
abroad for several months, are at pres.
ent in Nice, France. They will return
homo in the early sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican.
Of Pine Run Farm. Penllyn. who are on
Q Mediterranean cruise, are at present
In Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. McJlvaine
and their daughter, Miss Mabel D. Nc
Ilvaine Of the Gables, Ardmore. who
have been In California since January,
will return home early in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Coke and
their daughter. Miss Jane Gordon Coke,
Of Williebrootx Farm, Malvern, who have
been travelling abroad for nearly a year
and who have spent the winter in Egypt.
will return to this country the latter
part Of this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
FRANKFORT

The next meeting Of the Woman's
Club Of Frankford will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The officers Of the
club are: Mrs. c. n. Sturteyant, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. B. Heston, Vice presi-
dent Mrs B. r. Murray, secretary, and
Mrs, Thomas Moore, treasurer.
Mrs c. Grant Lucas. of 1905 Foulk-
Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Good, of Sellers street,
will leave this week for New York,
where she will spend few weeks
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bucius, CT
1000 Griscom street. have recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Buckius, to Mi.
Albert Whitaker, OF Crescentville, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Sobel, of wakeling street,
is spending few weeks at Washing
ton, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Matlack. of
Cottage street. are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth OF son. Robert
Franklyn Matlack.
Mrs. Horace Frank, of Ccmly street,
will entertain at a dinner and bridge
party at her home on Thursday eve
ming In honor Of Mrs. c, A. Adams, of
Syracuse. N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hass. Of 1884
Orthodox street. have returned from
Florida, where they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. II. Wright. Of
1924 Wakeling street, have as their
vuests their sOn-in-law and daughter.
the Rev and MrS. Robert Bell. Of VIII
mington, Dei, %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
Photo bS Marceau.
MRS. HARRY BLYNN
Of 2907 De Lancey place, in the
costume she wore Ut tho Bal Mas4ue
Last week
NoRRlsrowMs

a big musical event Of this week will
be the Belleau Wood memorial concert,
which will be given IN. the Grand Opera
% %HoNse on Thursday evening. The
numbess By tKe Octave Club led o'S Sy
Miss Marion @. Spangler.: Norristown
Male Chorus, led by Mr.. Harry, A.
Eons;d syKss oN. aISs k.shfryn fs Morgan and M,
concert will be Mrs. Howard r. Watt,
Mrs. Kenneth Howle. Mrs. F, B. Little,
Miss Gertrude Hunter. Miss Mary Hum
ss.. ssan S'ss Miss liIt1sse AIes chds Mass HIS Ms:
Mary Montague, Miss Lillian Gotwais,
Miss Laura Gotwals, Miss Helen Paist,
Miss Ruth Ryder, Miss Isabel Ryder and
Miss Isabel Walker. : : = :
Or. and Mrs. G. Howard Harry and
sSn; sSn. MssteE las K. Howard ;ysst Harry. Jr. of
Macon. Ga. where they viii visit MRS. s.
Harry's sister. Mrs. Eugene B. Coding-
ton ..
Mrs. F. B. Wonsetler and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Wonsetler. Of De Kaib and
Torrance streets, are spending several
weeks In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Hoxworth. Jr. Of e07
West Airy street, gave a miscellaneous
shower on Friday evening in honor Of
MRS Melvin Hcxworth. who before her
Mrs. John Mack, Of al West Lafay-
cite street, entertained the following
guests at her home on Friday evening:
Mrs. Michael Campion. Mrs. Matthew
Magee, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. H. G..
Carney and Mrs. John Kinkinger.
Miss Ruth Throm, Of Reading, Pa,
spent the weekend with Miss Greta
Frey. of 702 George street. .....
Mr.. A. Markley Harry. Of Swede
street, has left to join his sister, Miss
Mary Harry, at Lakeland, Fla.
Mrs. John Allerton, Miss Anna
Maloney and Mrs. H. Severn Regar were
the hostesses at the March meeting of
the Valley Forge Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution held, en-
Friday afternoon at the Ersine Club
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

looked like Z white pie Of SNOW had
arisen from the. ground. II was the
mother bear. And when the mother
bear saw the Eskimo boy chasing her
cubs she was angry. She opened her
mouth and she went at the Eskimo p0y;
The boy was taken by surprise. II nad
been fun chasing the cubs, but TINS was
old mother bear. He turned and He'd.
But he couldn't run as fast as the
old mother bear. He would have peen
caught IL It hadn't been for the sudden
down in A binding cloud. The bear
couldn't find the Eskimo boy. But that
didn't help the Eskimo boy much. be.
cause he couldn't find his home. Tie
ran blindly into the blizzard. rushing
the opposite way from the village.
The broomsttck could find its way in
cried Janet, and in. an instant the
broomstick was beside him. Jack
grabbed the boy by the back OF the
neck, and the broomstick dragged MY MN
broomstick headed directly for the boy 8
home, and there Jack dropped him.
"Now, Eskimo boy, show us you
are thankful by telling us where Fairy
land is," said Janet.
The Eskimo boy looked at them with
wondering eyes.
"Fairyland is not in the frozen
north ne said. "Fairyland Is far
away IN the warm country. where the
sun shines and flowers grow
And the Eskimo boy dove into the.
door Of his queer home.
lin tomorrow's chapter Jack and
Janet have IN exciting time In the
warm country.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Among those entertained at a dinner
DANCE. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
sa9dier Of northeast corner Of Twenty.
night We're: Mr.. and Mrs e. Frick
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Holey, Mr.. and
mrs. J. Cassell Mr.. and Mrs. r. White,
Miss B. Robbins. Miss NJ. Stone. Miss
+ Murphy Miss r NJ. Bandler. Mrs.
Saddington, Mise c. B. Holley. Miss E.
=. Denny Mr.. J. Diehl, Mr.. n. Bandler,
Mr.. n, Gerhab. Mr.. A. Deal. of Peters
burg. Va; Mr.. w. Freeland. Mr.. ]. F..
Wilson. Mr.. L. Erwin and Mr.. n. Aaron.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Birdsall and her
children, Of Philadelphia, are at Tampa
Fla.
Mrs. Isaac Lands Detwiler, of 1947
North Twelfth street and her daughter.
Mrs. Richard G. Oellers, have returned
to this city from q trip to Miami. Ha.
Mrs Henry Bolan, Of Eighteenth and
Norris streets. will entertain her card
club at her home on Friday afternoon.
Miss Estelle Goldsmith, Of 1913 Pop.
lar street. has left for New York, where
she will spend some time.
The marriage Of Miss Marian Gerber.
daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs Frederick
take place on Wednesday, March &c,
at the Hotel Rittenhouse
Miss F1ossie Wallace. Of North Six.
teenth street, has returned from Pitts.
burgh. Pa. where she spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. Baum. of
North Fifteenth street. have left for
Palm Beach and Miami, Fla, where
they will stay for several weeks
Mrs A. r. Rawley. Of French street,
will entertain the members of her card
club at her home on Thursday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brunswick. OF
342l North Nineteenth street, are
spending some time at Atlantic City,
Mrs Howard Dunn. of Sixteenth and
to Erie. Pa, where she spent several
weeks as the guest Of her sister Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Handley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07

Hoo Hoo Too! Too I - queer
houses below" hooted Judge Owl.
Jack and Janet looked down. They
were speeding over village OF round
huts made Of ice and snow.
That Is an Eskimo town. cried
jack. Perhaps the Eskimos can tell
us where to find Fairyland."
The broomstick swooped down. and
Jack and Janet jumped Of into the
snow. They landed on two little furry
white creatures that gave startled
grunts, jumped up and loOked at them
in indignant amazement.
"Oh, what cute doggies," cried
Janet. Lets play with them"
The furry white animals were ready
for play and Jack and Janet had a
jolly romp in the snow. While they
were playing. another furry creature
crawled out Of hut nearby. It arose
on its hind legs and walked toward
them. Jack and Janet did not know
whether to stand or run. Then they
saw that tie furry creature, wasn't an
animal--it was an Eskimo boy.
Hello, Eskimo boy said Jack
"Can you tell us where FARMLAND is?'
The Eskimo boy stared at them with
out answering. Then he saw the white
cubs!' he grunted. He grabbed spear
from beside the hut. and ran at the
cubs. The little bears. which Jack and
Janet had thought to be dogs. fed as
fast as they could. e .
Don't hurt those cubs cried
Janet, but the Eskimo boy paid no at
tention. He chased the cubs over hills
and valleys Of snow.
Hoo! Hoo! Hurry! Come here ~
hooted Judge Owl at Jack and Janet.
The broomstick swooped down and
picked them up. Then they saw why
Judge Owl was in such hurry. What
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-07
To Give Vaudeville and Dance

The Athletic Council Of Judaic Union
will give vaudeville and dance this
evening at Moose Hall. The Council
was organized in February, 1921, by
the present vice grand master, Mr.. JUS
tin A: Elias, to promote athletics and
Of Judaic Union. The officers Of the
council are: Mr.. Justin A. Elias, Phil
adelphia Lodge chairman: Mr. Henry
B. Freedman, Morals Lodge, vice chair.
man; Mr.. Herman Lentz, Standard
Lodge. secretary; Mr.. Herman Kraus.
treasurer; and the members include Mr..
Justin A. Elias, chairman; Mr.. Herbert
Myers and Mr.. Sylvan J. Oswold. of
the Philadelphia Lodge: Mr.. Henry B.
Freedman. chairman; Mr.. Louis Lazar
and Mr.. Samuel Moyerman. of the
Morals, Lodge; Mr.. Robert Neiderman.
Mr.. Nat Jaffe, Of the Standard Lodge:
Mr.. Samuel DeWolf. chairman: Mr..
Arthur Frank and Mr.. Edward Frankel.
Of the Disraeli Lodge, and honorary
member p. G. M. Herman Kraus. Of
Standard Lodge.