davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
THE5AMERtcAN JEWISH WORLD

be what they are.-knowledge of
the Hebrew language, its litera--
ture, Biblical, post-Biblical, and
modern, - and through knoWl-
edge, understanding and love Of
the beauties and wonders of the
Hebrew language, and the great
ness of the Hebrew people?
A school to give them this
knowledge and instil in them this
love is available for you in St.
Paul.
In 1919, there was organized
the Temple of Aaron Hebrew
School, which is open to all Jew
ish children. 1t is conducted un-
der the principalship of Louis
Gordon, recognized as an excep-
tionally able Hebrew educator.
This school, conducted along the
same lines as the now nationally
famous Minneapolis Talmud To-
rah, using the same 1vrith B'Iv-
rith method, and having the same
curriculum, offers a six year
course in (D Hebrew, (including
conversation, literature and COM
position). (2) Jewish History,
(from the time of Abraham down
to the present day.. (3) The BIZ
BILE, (The Pentateuch, earlier and
later Prophets, Sabbath and Hol-
iday Services for the higher class
esq.
New classes are now being
registered for the term beginning
in March and you are invited and
urged to register your boys and
girls. You can't avoid this prob
lem. Be just to your children and
their future. There is no other
way.
TEMPLE OF AARON T.
HEBREW SCHOOL,.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

a party to the League or the
Treaty. If Mr.. Sokolow's diplom-
acy can straighten out this tan
gle it will almost amount to a
miracle. It is to be hoped that
he has found way.-Jewish Ex-
ponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

yes. that's tho iot" no said. "ana
shats the funny thing about H.
You're sure Il II the iotg''
what do you meant"
GIVE me tho torch n moment
He took Il and flashed u over the
ground between them. Yes. that's
the lot. It's funny" Ito stood up
the bag In his hands. Now ietH
find q hiding place FOR these. ana
then" Te said no more. but step
ped of thru the trees, Blii following
him meekly.
~ soon as they had got the bag
off their hands and were clear Of the
eonse, Antony became moro commu'
nicativa. Hs took tho two keys out
OF his pocket.
zone Of thom Il the office key. !
suppose. and the other In the key OF
the passage cupboard. SO l thot
that perhaps we might have a look
at tho cupboard"
II say. do you really think Y isf"
well / don't sec what else IL can
be-"
But why should no want 10 throw
Il nway7"
because II has now done Its
work. whatever II was. and he wants
10 wash his hands OF tho passage.
He'd throw the passage away II he
could. I don't think Il matters much
one way or another. and I don't sup.
pose there's anything 20 find IN the
cupboard. but feel that We must
look"
'T)o you still think Marks body
might be there7"
mo. And yet where else can II
be7 Unless I'm hopelossly wrong.
and Cayiey never killed him ht all"
But tho cupboard had not much
to tell them that night. II was empty
save for n few old bottles.
"Wcll. that's that" said Bill.
But Antony. on his knees with
the torch in his hand. continued TO
search for something.
what are you looking fort" asked
Bill nj last.
"something that isn't there" said
Antony. getting UP and busting his
trousers. And he locked tho door
again.
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
BY AHERN

Poor Donald VIVA 40 sea-sick
that hs could scarcely i've"
mother dear continued. hut he
had strength enough TO make a
solemn vow. He said.
lone thing In sure. II I ever
got my fee, on solid ground again
I'll never board another ship.
Did he keep his vow. mother
dearY'' David asked eagerly.
Motherdear smiled as she an
sworcd him. "He spent his last
summer aboard. son. unless he
went by airplane he must have
broken his vow. Also he II very
often In Seattle. | doubt " he
comes by the road as often as by
steamer.
''But 10 20 on. After lying IL
whole days there ut tine mouth OF
the straits. wind finally blew up
and they sailed into Port Ludlow.
Donald wanted TO go TO Sc
duim. but he stopped first NJ Port
townsend. because Il was the big.
important, prosperous town OF
that whole section when he came,
and It's people were sure as could
be that Port Townsend was to be
the great city OF tho Puget Sound
country.
mir. McTnnis said II WINS very
beautiful and prosperous when he
saw II TINT first time. He took
n stage there and went across to
Discovery bay"
walt n minute" David inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

.shlrf. lie, socks. undercioshes.
shoss-yss. all OF them"
"Aii that he was wearing yestsr'
day7"
Yes
what DO you make Of IT,
BIN shook his head. and asked an
other question.
-It - what you expectedf"
Antony laughed auddcniy.
~It's too absurd" he said. II ex.
pected--well. you know what ] ex.
pocted. a body. A body In a suit OF
clothes. Wen. perhaps Il would be
safer 10 hide them separately. Tho
body here. and tho clothes in the
passage. whore they would never be.
tray themselves. And now he takes
great deal OF trouble 20 hide tho
clothes here. and doesn't bother
about the body AZ all" He shook his
head. "r'm n bit Lost for the moment.
Bill. and that's the fact"
Anything else there7"
Antony felt IN the bag.
'stones and--yes. there's some
thing else 10 took Il out and held
II up. There We arc. Bill"
n was the office key.
by love. you were right
Antony turned tho bag gently up
side down on the grass. a dozen
large stones fell out--anf something
else. lie flashed down his torch.
Another key" he said.
He put tho two keys In his pocket
and sat there for long time IN
silence, thinking. Bin was silent,
too, not liking 10 interrupt his
thoughts. but NJ last he said:
shall put these things back7'
Antony looked up with n start.
"What7 Oh. yes. No. III put
them back. You give me a light viii
your"
Very riowiy and carefully he nut
the clothes back in the bag. pausirs
~ he took up each garment IN tho
certainty. as II seemed 70 Bill, that
II had something 20 tell him " only
he could read n. when tho last OF
them was inside. he stiil waited
there on his knees. thinking.
That's the lot" said Bill
Antony nodded NJ him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

waved his wand and said these magic
words:
Tick. pick. little stictr'
DO my Will. and do II quick"
Instantly Nancy was changed into
baby doll and Nick into a wooden
soldier
They were 20 surprised they
couldn't move But. then. that was
the trouble: they couldn't move any.
way now that they were toys. even
with their little Green Shoes. which
stuck braveIy on in spite Of Nancy's
blsque legs and Nick's elegant regi-
mcntals.
''IIa. Ia, hnF' roarcd Flap-Doodie
at his own Joke. That's fine! And
much easier than having 70 change
myself into n dozen different things
every five minutes.
That's n good idea. I'll Just 70
all over the Tinky.winkle Star and
change all the Tlnky.winkiers into
things that can't move"
so out he flew. saying his charm
and waving his wand.
One Tlnky-winkler was changed
into a wooden indian, one into
scare-crow, another into n picture
Of himself. and another into a soap
baby.
Before long there wasn't a Tinky-
Winkler left.
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. W Seattle star1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
oKar, Seattle ).
.Rfor;yRbqK::*
* QJ b. r1AbcI ClslAnd2 4
Page 75y
JIMMIE "Cosrr-I. ATEIy" TAKES DONALD ACROSS

rupted. and he went TO find his
map OF Washington. When all
their heads were bent over II.
David said.
'phew .ee.eel No wonder he
had hard time finding any
place. look az how winding and
and sort OF unexpected II is
all those bays and inlets and
everything. Geci Then he struck
this bay and how did no cross
that7"
We'll, mothcr-dcar said. Tho
found one old Indian with his
sauaw on the shore. and the lone
ly hoy spoke 10 them. Tho Indian
spoke a little broken English and
he said. 'How7'
That's what want 20 know
Donald answered. 'How?'
"'How can ! get TO Seauim7
my male IL there. and / must
find him.
'''rhe Indians fat face express
ed nothing. but he said. Jimmie
Comelateiy; set schooner; go two
miles. Jimmie Comelately him
take you cross
Nov Donald had had some
'roughing f. before hut nothing
quite equal to what he found on
Jimmie oiateiy's little
schooner.
'What-hor yelled Jimmie
when no saw tho boy. Sure you
can have passage with me. Roll
yourself in your blanket. and
there's the deck for bed"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
(me BED HOUSE lAIMEy
MYSTERY - -
vAzAMIlNH - - -

= moment IN the water, ana was
kone Antony stcadied the boat and
seok another look At his landmarks,
nm came up behind him with
loud explosion.
ITS pretty muddy he protested.
~NNecdsf@
mo. thank the Lord
We'll. try again.
MN gave another kick ana disap.
pearcd Again Antony coaxed the
eoat hack into position. and again
fill popped up, this time IN front of
him.
4 feel that n threw you a ear.
dine said Antony. with a smile.
you'd catch Il IN your mouth quite
prettlly.-
ITS awfuiiy easy 20 be funny
from where you ara How much
ionser have rot 20 80 on doing
thlsf~
Anteny LOOKED NJ HIS watch.
About three hours. We must get
hack before daylight hut ~ quicker
II you can. because IT'S rather cold
for mo sitting here"
Hiii fllcked a handful OF water az
him and disappeared again lie was
under for almost a minute this time.
and there was grin on hts face
when Il was visible again.
.f've got n. but it's deviiirh hard
60 set up. I'm not sure that il isn't
too heavy for me-
That's all right saif Antony. lie
49, IL A,.T "a
from hts pocket. -Gct this thru the
handle II you can. and then W. can
both pull
Good man He radfles 70 the
sidc. took one end % the string and
pasldled back again. Now then"
Two minutes later tho haw was
safely In tho boat. rin clambered
Ia after Il and Antony rowed hack
We'll done. Watson. he said quiet.
~ as thay landed.
lie fetched their two conts. ana
then waited. tho bag In his hand.
while Bill dried and dressed himself.
A. soon as thu. latter was ready. he
took his arm ard led him into the
copse.
They sat down. and taking IN. bag
between his knees. Antony pressed
The catch and orsned 70.
"ClothesF' kald Blli.
Antony pulled out the top garment
ard shook Il out IL was a wet
brown flannel coat.
do yon recognize itr- he asked.
Marks brown flannel suit"
The one he Ia advertised az hav.
Ing run away mr.
Yea
Aatony put his hand IN the breast.
pocket and took out some letters. Ha
considered them doubffuily for a mo.
ment.
4 suppose rf better read them
he sait. Il mean. lust 20 sce--' lie
locked tnauirsngiy Al Bill who MOI.
ded. Antony turned on hts torch
and glanced a, them. Bia waited
anxtousiy.
-Ys@. Marx Hniioi-
what Ia tt7-
-T-ne letter that cayiey was scf'inw
shs inspector about. From Robert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

you.win. tails-I-lose' proposition. But
Just trust mo. Billy--as / trust
you"
In hts characteristic language OF
deeds. not words. Billy reached for
the telephone. calling Ben Wheeler
at the Chamber OF Commerce Club
restaurant.
~ want you 10 listen in on this,
Molly" he said. over there, at that
other phone"
She took up the receiver.
Hello. Wheeler? This IA Barton.
And Molly Wayne Is listening. Are
you absolutely decided about break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Ing that contract with me7'
IAN the way to the supreme court
N necessary, Barton" Whecler's
voice was like one of his steel chisels
at work.
"Then we're all set. I'll tell my
lawyers l want speedy action and
plenty of It."
Fright. G'bye"
Billy Barton hung up his receiver
with jerk, Molly slowly realizing
something relentless had been Sc, In
action.
"weii. that's that" said Billy. with
a mirthless grin. And may the best
man win"
"'rhs best man." repeated Molly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

A last tho Twins found FLAP
oosdIs on the Tinky.wlnkle star.
When they knocked at tho front
scr. voics said. "come In" and
ners sst the purple fairy who had
e'lsn the Fairy Queen's wand.
Hello thersr' no said ia a friendly
nough voice.
"HsiIoF' answered Nick.
What do you want7.' asked FLAP.
aa6ls.
Nancy had spied the stick in FLAP.
Bodies hand.
We want that" she said. pointing
s~ard II. ITS tho Fairy Queens
md"
'We'll see about that" grfnned
zap Doodle. wagging his head. And
fefofe anyone could stop him he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

discourage you from fighting Ben
Wheeler on this contract.
Second. I want you 70 be very
nico TO me--and make no secret
Of g."
Molly glanced down demureiy. hut
tho response sho expected did not
como.
II have already promised" said
Billy, ito do Whatever you ask"
Molly grew grave. She put n
hand on his shoulder
II know what yours thinking.
Billy. II must seem 10 you pure
seltishncss on my part heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

BY BLOSSER

reflectively. 'Tf Ben wheeler's
money wins for him win that make
him the best man?'
She seemed asking the question OF
herself.
Molly sighed. picked up her hand
bag and turned 10 go.
Remember. Billy, I'm for you in
this fight. and I'm going 10 tell Ben
Wheeler So
Don't be foolish. It'il mean your
job
''It'll mean more than that" And
with a quick smile of parting she
left the room.
Go he Continued
Copyright. 1899. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Molly know shs was being cruel.
Az Billy stood with his back toward
her, fighting out his problem. Molly
felt like putting her arms about him
with a Never mind, poor kid. ]
won't put you to such a test"
But she steeicd herself Billy
turned and Molly felt her own fate
hung on his decision. His face was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
NO. 15-BIILY BEGINS TO FIGHT BEN IN EARNEST
by ZOE BECKLEy

pale. He moistened his lips and
spoke with an effort. YEARLY.
"f--aRrco, Molly What Ia n you
want mo 10 dor"
A smile OF relief and twinkle OF
fun III her eyes.
First" she answered. looking up
into HIS troubled face. II want you
to promise me you Will lot nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

Marx. your loving brother IL com.
ing 10 sec you Yea suppose !
had better keep this Wen. that's
his coat. Let's have out tho rest II
IT, He took the remaining clothes
from the bag and spread them out.
They're all here" said Bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

+ ems
|to At
sdAv.
ridge
|norx
| NED
tess
| St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

|turn
e. II:
j hs
|orn
this
urn
has
who
| spot
| NOT
rent
| abIs
alth
iris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

| orsal
xzxfs
| ans
| ard
fris
| rog,
also
| out
oo.f
toslx
sets
! for
tfsa
tn.
ork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

| e y \
|faf
| my
dav
ing
| 81
|
lem
| sor
teal
lBE
has
| an
fhs
! AS
| re-
| her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-19

lea
| hat
still
that
| ill.,
cles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
THOSE TRULY GREAT
Isaac Van Horn in His Florida Bulb

Isaac Van Horn in His Florida Bulb
A few years ago at the invitation of a friend
of mine, contractor who was building a memoir
ial church in Connecticut, l drove there to look
it over.
While sitting there admiring it, for it was al
most completed, a gentleman came in and was
introduced to me the one who was building it
in his boyhood town. The man was the late Hen
ry H. Rogers Of the Standard Oil Company con.
sidered by many the coolest blooded man on Wall
Street and then. under attack in the Frenzed
Finance article being published by Thomas w
Lawson, of Boston, the prince of character and
business wreckers From that day loved Henry
Rogers because l him as he really was as
he went from place to place about the building
as full of animation a boy and heard him in
commonplace conversation in reference to his
home town and not as he was pictured by hostile
commenced to make sort of study of men promi-
1ent in the public eye, from the small town to
the head of the nation. And since coming to
Florida have continued this observation and the
result has made me realize how totally misunder-
stood most men really are. The world never sees
the mark men are aiming at, they only see where
they Inland you know as you read this and |
know as l write it-that our judgment on men is
wrong-that we render it unjustly from a selfish
standpoint and then wonder why the world mis-
understands us. There strong men who are
feared but it is false .premise-its only when
you yourself are coward at heart that you fear
any man-any who is honorable-reed fear
no man big or little if he is willing to give worthy
battle and faints not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
A5OLISHlNG THE SHERIFF
Guelph (Canada) Mercury.)


The ancient and honorable office of sheriff is to
be abolished. That is the latest suggestion ema-
mating from the Provincial government or at
least from commission appointed by it to in
Iuire into the administration of all public of
fees pertaining to the administration of Justice
True, there seems little work for sheriffs to do
in this age and generation. There was a time
when such an officer busy man, with many
duties to perform social and otherwise in con-
nectiCn with the courts. Into his hands were
committed all found guilty of offences against the
law, and to him was given the unpleasant duty
of exacting the highest penalty the law could
impossible taking of life for life.
All this is changing. The common jails of the
country are empty and lonely places, and the
governments feel the need for economizing, in
mis- materialistic age, just the same as individuals
do. SO the sheriff must now be jailer too The
commission has no regard for the old customs that
prevailed. and that no longer justify themselves
in this generation. The office is considered by
them sinecure, and, notwithstanding its ancient
lineage, is to be ANONYMOUSLY cut down. The
saving effected will be added to some other Office
and the Province be no farther ahead financially
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
REPRESENTATION IN THE EAST
(Tampa Times.)

Purchases of land in the east for national for
est purposes have reached total of nearly two
million acres, and more than one million add!
tional acres have been offered the government
says the national forest reservation commission
Recently the commission authorized new pur
chases aggregating 134,6 acres at average
price of 1888 per acre, these being cutover lands
In West Virginia 79,17S acres were purchased
at an average price of $2.75 per acre. These
tracts lie in Tucker, Randolph, Pendleton and Po
cahontas counties, and form part of the watershed
of the Potomac and Monongahela rivers. The lat
ter river unites with the Allegheny at Pittsburg
to form the Ohio. The Monongahela has been
subject to floods which have been very destruc
tive to property at Pittsburg 1t is expected that
when these lands have been refoFested and are
covered with growing trees, the waters will be
held back, finding their way to the river
slowly, and floods will be less frequent and less
destructive.
In Virginia, on the watershed of the Potomac
James and New rivers, 2S,639 have been
bought at $3.50 per acre. These are located chiefly
in Highland, Shenandoah, Augusta, Rockbridge,
Amherst, Botetourt, Wythe, Carroll and Grayson
counties. AS in the case of the previous pur-
chases, the main object of course is the timber
growth, the prevention of floods being incidental
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

Our next door ncighbor Mulberry, is ambitious
10 Put On new life and undertake fresh commercial
aotiyity. There Is happy prospect Of the organ
i:a;icA in dat community of a business mems club
or association tEat will have fer its purpose the
promotion Of coed fellowship, Tie creation of
friendly feelings amcng the business and profess
sicna! fraternity and a getting together so that by
a community Of interest certain things can be ac-
ccmplshcd that would be utterly out Of the range
Of possibility if left to any individual No city
CT is size can beast of a more loyal and unsehsh
SCI CT business men and women than docs Null
berry. There is available ample material for a
live organization that ought to accomplish great
things. Lakeland has already pledged its aid and
support through Manager Appleyard CT Tie
CHAMBER Of Commerce. In rendering this service
The Chamber of Commerce will be fulfilling an
CHER splendid mission because there must come
the satisfaction Of having helped friend and
Ee!ghco.. With close cooperation between the
men and women of Mulberry through the medium
CT club or association, much can be done in the
way OF civic Lc,termen:s and improvements. But
TIE initial requisite is friendly understanding of
ere a-othcr-lhe breaking down of reserve and
The substitution therefor of a generous sympathy
and understanding Of enc anoher's needs and am
bicns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
CHOOSING YOUR LAWS

This law" men say, "forbidding drinks, was
put across by locoed ginks whose befries
swarmed with bats; the other laws we will obey
but to this one we say Nay, nay and Also
'Slush,' and Rats Well lift no chickens from
their perch We'll rob no train, well burn no
church. were law-abidng guys; but we will have
our forty drops in spite of all the laws and COPS
and all the frantic Drys." Respect for law is
growing lax; the outlaws ever holder wax their
business never stops; they hear the moral voters
say, This one punk law we won't obey-we1
have our forty drops" The man in high com.
handing place, pours booze verboten in his face,
and thinks he's being smart; the merchant and
the ermined judge must have their little sip of
bulge, some comfort to impart. The rich man
treats his friends to wine that's old and elegant
and hne and cooled on costly ice, and says, while
moisten ing his tubes, 1.-THE law is for downtrod-
den boobs who cannot raise the price," The man
who would not svipe hen, or take a neighbor's
iron men, keeps booze in his abode; and SO re.
spect for law grows weak, and II for anarchy
we'd seek, we've found the shortest road
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

SIle Kildew had his hat bowed of
today, when he peered into the muz'
zle of his gun to see why it had not
fred. Sile is the same one who tried
to chop some wood last winter while
standing under a clothes line.
y
Miss Rosy Moseley last week wrote
splendid poem on Snow, but before
she could get it ready to mail the
snow had melted, and Slim Pickens
tried to get her to change the name
cl it to Mud and let it go at that.
Ecke Eazley says he knew several
W eeks ago that this wasn't going to be
d Lard winter, because when there is
going to be one, the hair on the north
side of his mule is always thicker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

Lakeland merchants have decided to adopt what
Is known as the Neo:ha plan. This action followed
naturally tie program conducted by Frank Stock
dale. As explained by Quincy r. Lowe, who
Is Ike fa,Eer Of this movement, it is designed to
put into practice the Goldcn Rule, at he same time
stimulating business along perfectly legitimate lines
tina; will meet all tests of morality and fairness.
Behy put, it is the developing Of close business re-
la:ionship between the rural community and the
city, This is to be brought about by the holding
Of a First Monday or Golden Rule sale every
monh when those from the country will be in
vi.ed to bring to market such articles as may not
have found quick sale in lie country but would
find ready buyers in town. Then the retailer will
he expected 70 ofe. special bargains for TIE benefit
Of the farmer, thereby putting into effect
reciprocal relations Of most satisfactory and
pleasing nature. This is TO be further cemented
by rl1nhly visits 10 tie farms where opportunity
will be offered TO see what the farmer is doing
and what lis problems are. By such processes
will there gradually be established very close per-
sonal interest thai must result in benefit both to
country and ely.