davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST CHRISTTAN

ON sunday might, October !. Rev. W.
n Fields. will deliver the third and con-
Guiding sermon of series OH II" theme.
The Keys Of the Kingdom" Accord
ing 10 pr. Fields. Christ gave Peter
three keys. and his Two previous SER
mons have dealt with the first and sec
oUd,
\ brief resume Of previous sermons
Will he given by tho pastor In order that
those VINO have failed to hear tho ftrst
two sermons may inteliigcntly follow
his discourse. These sermons are NOT
only Interesting. bu, full of spiritual
mama as well
a, the morning service special ami
vcrSary sermon vii! he delivered by
Rev Fields on the theme: "orcn Win
dows." Observation-Disclosures fiarmon!Sts
VIII render SPECIAL music II both srviccs.
DIR. STRIpER HOME.
Rev Dr.. Stridcr having returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

It's tho power OF God and makes him
unable to save the great majority OF his
chiltren from everlasting torment such
az no earthly parent would give 10 his
children. Millions upon millions OF
men. women ana little children have had
their lives bliGhted and darkened by the
fearS0me and Goddess belief In he'll. The
sooner such pern!cious and blasphcm-
Gus doctrine is erased from In" mind or
man the better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Compound and took
| it because Twas hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that I could
not do my work. l
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good tn a t
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now | am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fore I had nv daugh-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

tributed in the appeal led by David y.
Brown That was II glorious achieve
ment. 1t is not our purpose ut this
time to make an appeal for further
contributions but | do want to invoke
the memory of these two martyrs to
make this glorious achievement com
plete.
My appeal is to have those who
have pledged contributions to the war
sufferers fund. My appeal to them is
to redeem their pledges during the
month of July rs II tribute To the
memory of Prof. F'riedlander and
Rabbi Cantor. y commission. repre-
senting the Jews of America. has just
gone abroad to observe the condition
of our brethren in Europe. Let the
hands of that commission he strength
cued hy the knowledge that the funds
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

of the Joint Distribution Committee,
to bring the sacred ashes of these
martyrs to this country.
The supreme sacrifice made by Prof.
Friedlander and Rabbi Cantor for the
sake of their suffering brothers and
sisters is one that the Jews of Amer
ira cannot forget. Both of them We're
in the prime of young manhood. Both
of them had distinguished careers. and
for both the future shonc glorious
with radiant promise of even greater
achievement. Prof. Friedlander had
left beloved wife and adored chill
dren ia this country when he went
abroad on his self-chosen mission of
mercy. Yet even thought of his near
responsibilities did not deter him
from performing his duty. as he nobly
conceived it, to his suffering brethren
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
IN MEMORY OF TWO MARTYRS.
Hy Nathan StrauS.

Wednesday, July 9TH, marks the
second anniversary of the tragic death
of Prof. Isr,rpl Fricdlander and Rabbi
Bernard Cantor. who We're killed by
bandits while on mission of mercy
in the Ukraine. Warned of the dan
gers confronting them. they decided to
risk everything in order to bring sue
cor as representatives of the Joint
Distribution Committee, to several
Jewish communities in acute distress.
On Il lonely road. their automobile. i'll
which it WAS believed they were con-
veying bags of American gold, was
held up by bandits and both were put
to death in an atrocious manner.
According to recent cables. an eff
fort is being made by Dr. Boris Bogen,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Rabbi Cantor was looking forward to
happy mating with the woman who
filed his ideals. Yet thought of the
happiness awaiting him did not re-
strain him from the pcrils of which
he was warned.
Their valor. and their martyrdon
is shining example to all Jewry, TO
the Jews of Europe. and to the Jews
of America in whose service they gave
their precious lives.
This great sacrifice will be vain if
the Jews of America do not rise, al
ways, to noble response to the appeal
that comes from our suffering Euro
pean brethren whom these martyrs of
ours sought to save.
We. in America have just com
pletcd the greatest of all relief cam
paigns. Nearly S1S.000.OOO was con
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

are available for carrying out such
recommendations as they may he
moved to make. And let the spirits
tor rejoice in the Knowledge that the
Jews of America are moved 10y their
memory to make redpuhlcd efforts to
keep those for whom they died.
Redeem your pledges now, no matter
on what terms You made them. After
all when men are willing to die for Il
cause we should be willing to make
this slight sacrifice for the same
cause.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
HERBERT HOOVER PRAISES
EUROPEAN COMMISSION OF
AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

Secretary Herbert Hoover. who is
chairman of the American Relief Ad-
effectiveness of the Commission.
headed by DIR. Lce X Frankel. which
has gone abroad to study Europea1
Jewish conditions and report back to
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee
TcIegraphinG from Washington on
June nth to Henry II. Rosenfelt, Ma
tional Director of the American Jew
ish Relief Committee. Mr.. Hoover
says:
1 am glad 10 see such an able Com
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

mission proceeding to study conditi
upon the ground. 1t will. be '
helpful in establishing facts on
side and dnmpening hysterii on
other"
Samuel \. Goldsmith, director
the Jewish Social Research BIlrear
secretary of the Commission, '
whom he sailed on June Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

drowned when Dwinsk was inunda
by Il Hood week ago included ab
100 Jews. it has been asccrtained. 7
Jewish population is now fleeing
district near Dwina and the emit
population is on the verge of pan
Help is urgently needed to relieve
situation described as appalling"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

A campaign is in progress in RHODE
Island TO raise 100000 for State
jewish Orphannge, to be erected at
Providence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

There's no secret or tricks about thiA
sale! Here are the plain cold facts
that enable US to offer such unpreo-
edented bargains. Because OF our
ability to buy TREMENDOUS
QUANTITIES and PAY SPOT CASH
manufacturers who use the fn1nous
SHELTON LOOMS" md other
finest fabrics made these garment.
up for US at ABOUT ACTUAL COST
to keep their plants running during
the slack season. This sale is just
another practical demonstration of
how ths GOLDEN EAGLES
MIGHTY CASH BUYING POWER
is being used continually to tho ad-
vantage Of Denver shoppers. Never
before have you known such \ sale
Never before have you seen x,lch
values CoIEei
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Handsome 40 and 45-inch models
with large cape and shawl collars
and new Mandarin and bell cuffs:
lined with plain and figured silks:
trimmed with opossum. sable coney.
beaverette mink, tnarmot etc Sizes
~ to ID
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Wonderful styles in 10 and 15-incb
lengths. lined with plain and fig.
ured silks. Large cape aud shawl
collars OF opossum. mink marmct
etc. New Mandarin and bell cuffsi
tubular belts of self material or
silk cords Siyes . tr .6
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
I4TH DELAWARE
CO. BARN BURNS
lncendiary's Last Act
Causes $4,000 Loss at
Wallingford
CHICKENS, HORSES
DIE IN FLAMES

A two-story frame barn and its
contents, belonging TO Thomas r.
Mckee, of Wallingford. were burned
at 7 o'clock last night. The blaze
Is believed to have been incendiary,
II is the fourteenth barn in Della
ware county Pa. burned within the
last six weeks and the third in four
days.
More than 200 chickens, three
horses and two cows were killed in
the fire. Fed on the straw and hay
in the building the blaze soon got be-
yond the control OF firemen. although
two companies from Chester, one
from Media and another from
Swarthmore responded to the alarm.
Machinery, wagons and feed were
destroyed, and the total loss is near
ly $4,000.
Edward MoCarey, deputy fire mar
shall OF Delaware county, is investi-
eating the cause of these recent fires.
He said yesterday that It was quite
evident they were the work of a fire
bug, who also has been operating in
Chester county. He said Il was prob
able that either a fuse or a candle is
used by the incendiary, so that he
has time TO get out of the neighbor-
hood before the blaze ls discovered.
As no one could benefit by the fires.
the fire marshal believes the person
responsible Is a pyromaniac.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

lowed. Boy Scouts and neighbors
searched the woods. All the search
ing was TO no purpose.
A description OF the boy was
broadcast; Age. four years and one
month. tall and slim build. medium
brown hair left eye badly crossed,
hazel eyes with long lashes. white
even teeth; dressed in gray-striped
overalls, torn blue coat. blue stock
ing cap, brown shoes with rubbers
and brown stockings.
But Il was of little avail. The boy
hasn't been seen or heard OF since.
Various theories have been offered
IN explanation.
wildcats" says one police on
oial," were shot IN these woods soon
after. Wildcats. however, would
have left trail OF torn clothing.
'Kidnapers would probably have
written note asking ransom.
''Gypsies might have done IL; but
gypsies usually have moro children
than they know what to do with.
Perhaps a motorist killed the
child while speeding along ProU-
dence turnpike nearby and spirited
away the body to avoid detection"
Meanwhile the mother keeps on
hoping and drawing nearer to her
self her three-year-old Helen. who
was born after the boys disappear
ancA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yellow-oomplexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substi-
tute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
Ike childhood days, you must get az
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
hver and bowels Ike calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They. start the bile and overcome con-
stipat.on. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and Soc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
sets State charge.
Hope External.

Disappointed more keenly than
even ever before. the mother BIT her
lips. resumed her search and waits
on patiently.
zone child" she says. was found
after many years. My Russell has
been gone for less than four. Some
days he will be restored TO us.
ITO lose a child by death causes
enough suffering. But the uncer-
tainty OF knowing whether the child
is dead or alive is far worse"
Young Russell disappeared on
April IL. 1919.
II came home from work late in
the afternoon" says his father. 'and
spoke 10 the boy as he was playing
with kitten not a hundred feet
from the house.
Twenty minutes later I called
him 10 supper. He did not answer"
Within two hours Taunton police
were on the scene. State police fol-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

ordered by Governor Allen TO sxpe
every Ku Klux Official from ths
State.
Poison cake mystery, already
claiming one victim. has Philadel-
phia police baffied.
WARRINGTON.
Chairman Adams, of Republican
National Committee, tells of great
saving to the nation Harding Ad-
ministration, and is Joined by No
Cormick in call for continued Re-
publican power.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Political situation lends confusion
to tone of London market.
Drop in exchange dominating IN
terest in Paris financial circles.
Berlin seeks to stem tide OF
financial disintegration; calls con;
of international experts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
TOday'S Radio Program
Tune to $50 NIeters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass B, 400 Meters

oA1tlOu n1rOf
Glass B, 400 Meters
100 a. m.-Grand organ.
11.30 a. m,-Unsted States wealth
er forecast.
4.4B D. NJ Great organ and
rumpets.
7.s0 p. m.-Evening concert by
Jenny Rneedler johnson. soprano;
Warren D. Randall, baritone; Rob
ert Kneedler. violin; Harry Warner,
fute; Marguerite Toilette. soprano;
Rebecca Kolker. piano; Ida A.
Muchreb. piano; Lucy Fitzpatrick
and Alice v. Alexander. accompan-
lists
600 D. m.-Great organ recital,
Miss Mary z. Vogt at the console.
9.55 p. m-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 D. m-United States weather
forecast and press dispatches.
Station WIP, Philadelphia
T.s0 a. m.-Professor William J.
Herrmann's Get Fit Quick" exer-
cises.
LOO p. nn.-Noon prices New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
100 D. m.-Incidental program OF
dance music.
2.s0-s.8o p. m.-Recitai by Flor
snce F. Crosby. soprano; Morton A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
BY DUDLEY sIDDALL
NEA Service Stan Writer.

TAUNTON. Mass.--In face Of a
despair that grows deeper every day,
a mother here keeps hoping-almost
against hope-that her kidnapped
baby will come back.
More than three years have pass
ed. But Mrs. Clarence z. Smith
keeps up her daily vigil in her little
bungalow on the edge OF a dense New
England woods IN West Dighton, a
hamlet nearby.
Unable to AFFORD private detec-
tives or advertising campaigns. for
her husband works out" among
neighboring farmers. Mrs. Smith has
been carrying on her search alone.
Recently she found youngster IN
Maine. She was sure Il was hers
Her hope was greater than ever be-
fore. But investigation proved that
the boy was Robert Choquette, son
OF a wanderer and now a Massachu-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
Westinghouse
lAOn Nfo4a.aN

700 p. M.-"weekly Survey OF
Business Conditions" prepared by
the National Industrial Conference
Board '-Tri-weexly Letter from
Farm and Home; the Mast Group
OF Radio Articles. No. IS"
s.Oo-''Bedtime Story for the
Children"
s.so-William Furey, president OF
the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
meroe. will talk on The Chamber
OF Commerce"
s.0O-Concert by J. W. Young. Jr..
baritone, and Mrs Young. accom-
PIANIST Phyllis Gray. pianist. and P.
o. Wolf. the Sweet Potato Kid"
Miss Gray Is a pianist OF high
merit Mr. Young is a well-known
baritone. at present being a member
OF the Medelssohn Choir. He is
pupil OF Robert Minardi. and has
been soloist at the Smithfield Meth
odist, Asbury Methodist, Bethany
Lutheran. Waverly Presbyterian and
Emanuel Episcopal Churches. OF
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Wolf plays the sweet potato"
with marked ability.
Program: Baritone solos, BLOW,
Blow. Thou Winter Wind" sarpi-
ant; "Only in Dreams" De Koven;
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves"
"A Little Way to Walk
With You" Speaks: Song OF the
Sword" from Tofano. Clough-
Lelghter; piano solos, Moment
Musical" Schubert; butterfly"
Greig; Spring Song" Mendelssohn;
Sweet Potato numbers-'Loch
Lomond." Where the River Shan
non Flows" "Old Black joe"
"Suwanee River"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

Unless you see the name ''Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by mil
lions for colds. headache. toothaohe,
earache. neuralgia, lumbago. rheu-
matism, neuritis. and for pain in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

The fastest thing in the world
s1thin the knowledge OF science. Il
Hdio.
Radio speeds $4,000 miles in one
econd
TO realize the tremendous velocity
" this phenomenon it may be com
pared with the speed OF the voice.
bound travels a little more than 100
set q second
A person talking into a radio
ransmitter can be heard is miles
rr sooner than his voice would be
nught by a bystander 10 feet away
u fact, II present-day radio trans
nission were capable Of IL, the an
touncer's voice could be received by
ado nearly 200 miles away. at
Bout the same time that the person
70 feet of would hear Il.
The time It would take for the
loice 10 travel these comparative
distances would be one ninety-third
Z a second.
A radio message spoken In New
fork can be caught in Portland,
Ore, In one sixty-second OF a second.
Z sound alone were capable to
AIRY the message this distance, II
Fould take nearly four and one-half
tours to reach Portland.
In one second, a radio fash could
make seven and one-half trips
round the earth. It would take
hat fash only eight seconds TO
each the sun. 100000 miles away.
An actual test OF the terrific speed
Il radio Is often made by radio OPP
rators on ships IN the Pacific. They
Fould first tune IN on the Honolulu
tation for its midnight time signal |
Immediately and by a quick adjust
nent. they would catch the noon
sne signals from Nauen, Germany !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Speed of Wireless

oppenheimsr. pianisti Ernest Felix
Potter. accompanist
700 D. m.-Weather report
7.o5 D. m.-Unclo Wip's bedtime
stories and roll call.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
WOMEN TO URGE PEACE.

Representatives Of the League o.
Women Voters, the Federation o.
Women's Club the Catholic Vel
fare Council and the Consumers
League will attend the meeting o.
the Delaware Council OF the .Nationa
Council for the Reduction of Arma-
ments in the High School at s
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FAMOUS KIDNAPPING CASES

Charles Ross. disappeared
from a Pennsylvania town IN
1s74. Never heard OF since.
Edward Cudahey, OF Omaha,
Neb.. kidnapped IN 1900, and
held for ransom by Pat Grove,
the famous bandit, who has
since turned reformer.
Willie Witla, of Sharon Pa,
kidnapped in 1909 Found some
weeks later IN Cleveland
apartment house. James Boyle
got a life sentence for his part
in the crime His wife Helen
was sent to the penitentiary for
rs years. but has since been
pardoned-
Jimmie Glass, of Jersey CITY,
was kidnapped from a farm in
Greeley. Pa. in May, 1915. Has
never been found
Russell Smith. OF West Digh-
ton, Mass, disappeared on April
~, 1919. Mystery still I'M
solved.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Benito Mussolini, Facista leader,
called on to form italian Cabinet
Conservatives behind Bonar Law
prepare to base main election ap-
peal against Lloyd George on the
call for a determined fight on the
''red menace"
DOMESTIC.
Railway Labor Board denounces
Giving wage" basis OF pay IN a
majority report Issued at Chicago.
granting a two cents an hour in
crease to maintenance Of way en-
ployes.
Attorney General of Kansas Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
AMATEURS HAVE OWN
WAY OF TALKING

Radio amateurs have chetr own
ray Of talking to one another. They
converse IN abbreviations. II Is an
ldapion OF the English language.
Fowels are discarded and only the
sonsonents necessary for the recog-
alton OF a word are used.
OF course, this is In connection
with telegraphic radio conversation.
Il IS not needed IN direct, or CIV,
radio talk.
some OF the more common abbre-
yiations are:
AIIR-Another HR-Hero or hear
ABT-About Kw-Know
49, - an AfNY-Many
pr a., NTK-Make
BE MSG-Message
BK-Break NW-Now
C1NT-Canr NR-NumDer
C-See OTR-Other
CUM--Come R-Are
CUL-See you RCD-Received
later STP-Stop
DNT-Donx SN-Soon
DWN-Down TT-That
DA-Day orrow
Dx-I.onx dis TN1-Tonight
lance TKS or INK
ES-And Thanks
GA-Go ahead U-You
GG-E-otng WI--'Win
GT-Get wTx-wirsless
cNl-Caood WL-Well
morning WT1What
GN-Good night 7S-Regards
GB-9oodby SS-Love and
HW-How kisses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Station WIZ, Newark, N. j.

Station WIZ, Newark, N. j.
$50 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds. grains, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resums OF sporting
events.
500 p. m.-Business and indus
trial conditions in the United States
as observed by the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
700 p. m.-"Radio Boys" By
Gerald Breckenridge. author.
$50 D. NJ Chambey music re-
eital by the Metro String Quartet.
with a brief talk on instruments, :"
by John A Loesche.
$50 D. nn.-"The Three Great Ma
sonal Parks" by Robert @. Weygh,
lecturer OF the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn.
s.4S p. m-Reoitsl by Donald
Fiser.
s.55 TO 1000 p. m. Arlington
time signals; official weather fore
cast.
1920 p. m.-''Individual Commu-
mites" by the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

general. Accept only 'Bayer' pack
age which contains proper direc-
lions. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
let's cost few. cents. Druggists also
sell bottles OF - and 100. Aspirin
is tho trade mark OF Bayer Manufsc-
ture of Observation-Disclosures Of
SalicylIcactd.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH.
CONTINUED from Page One }

conference at which such a PROPOSE
ton could be thoroughly discussed.
1t was also stated in American circles
today that the definite agreement to
pay the British debt to the United
States could or might be accompanied
by q proposal for long period, say
so years, in which only interest would
be paid. It was explained that this
was on the theory that the United
States was primarily interested in Sc
curing the ultimate payment of the
british debt, rather than an imme-
date settlement.
In conference quarters it was the
general view that France had indicat-
ed her willingness to give up military
penalties in return. for. the cancella
ticn of debts by the United States anC
50 to give long moratorium to Ger
Great Britain and would be ready alss
to give long moratorium to Ger
many.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-12-13
LECTURE BY ALBERT. 3
tContinued from Page one.l

tContinued from Page One.)
IN his experience over the world in
his many travels, some of which were
filled. with amusing incidents. Those
who heard Mr.. Albert at the audito-
rum will remember the lecture as one
of the best ever given in the city.
Mr.. Albert spoke in the morning
at the Montana State College. His
short talk there was received most
heartily and greatly appreciated, the
students expressing a desire to hear
him again. At the Gallatin county
high school Mr.. Albert spoke briefly
upon the outlook for the future of the
boys and girls. He told the students
that a useful life was the greatest
realization of any ambition.
AS the guest of honor at the noon
day luncheon of the Bozeman Rotary
J Club, Mr.. Albert was given the time
set aside for the usual classification
talk. He spoke to the members, civ.
| ing them the proper analysis of this
work for which the Rotary Club wai
created. He outlined interesting
pieces Of information to the mem
bers. He also told what the members
OF Rotary are expected to do to main
tain the high standards of the pre-
: cepts of the organization, givins
them a brief outline of their obIiga
tions to the city and community il
which they live.
The talk given at the luncheon b,
/, Mr. Albert brought to each mernbe
present a new and greater realizatio
Of his responsibility, with a desire t
fulfill that requirement to the yer
: best Of his ability. The attendanc
at the meeting was larger than usua
: only few members being absent.