davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
All Records Over Course Shattered
 in Golf Tourney

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept, 2S.-(By flying round in the fourth open cham pionship tournament of the Southern Golf Association over the Belle Meade country club course here today pro duced golf such as is seldom seen in tournament play, with Bobby Cruik- shank, leading the field with a dazz- ling sixty six, which broke all records for the course.
 Although Cruikshank had shot a 69 in his preliminary rounds, less than a dozen golf enthusiasts trailed him around the course today as he was unleashing his par-smashing score.
 Following on the heels of Cruikshank were Emmett French and Abe Nit chelI with 6S's who were trailed by Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion and Walter Hagen, the British open title holder, who nave been touring the country together, with 69's John Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, N. Y. and Jim Barnes of Pelham N. Y, who made the trip to Nashville together, stuck together in their scoring with 70 each.
 George Duncan, Jock Hutchinson and Bob Mcdonald turned in cards of T while John Golden of Tuxedo N. Y. and Bob Peebles, of Louisville, had 72.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

iron. These are natural builders. Remember too, that yeast vitamineS must be thoroughly ironiZed in or der to make you rise gloriously from your exhaustion. The yeast you take must be. not mere mix ture of yeast and iron. but yeast ironized, which is a substance all by itself. This is why you should take only Ironized Yeast. It is the only Ironized Yeast produced in the world. IL is the first and last word in body force, nerve energy, blood richness, because 1t is Natures own. Is your body breaking down in mid dle age, do you look older than you really are, is your complexion pale. ashy, coarse, muddy, spotty. is your blood watery, stomach weak. have you dark rings about the eyes. are you exhausted at little eXertion2 For the love of your own body, your sweet charm perhaps all but lost. for your healthy future and long life. ironiZei vitamine-ize! Take Ironized Yeast! Be sure you get no substi- tute or limitations. Sold at all drug stores, at S1.00 a package. each con= taining GO tablets. Each tablet is sealed. They never lose their power. Mfd by Ironized Yeast Co. Atlanta, Ga. There's Q new life waiting for you from now oni
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Page Three
ZINC COMPANY RESUMES

WALLACE, Ida, Sept. 2S.-The Cal lahan Zinc company of this city will resume operations immediately, ac- cording to Manager C. w. Newton, who today announced receipt of tel egram from the cOmpany's New York iffices authorizing him to resume op- erations at full capacity. The Gala. han is the last of the larger mines in the Occur d. Alenes to resume opera tions after a long period of idleness. It will employ $50 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
KILLED BY FARMER

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S.-A verdict of justifiable homicide was returned today by a coroners jury Investigating the killing of Herman Spaur here last night by Charles Waight, a farmer The jury found that Spaur was killed while attempting to steal hogs from the farmers pen.
 Spaur's body was identified today by w. E. Hamilton, a nephew.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
20,OO0,000 Run-Do Women
 in the U. S.!
Lack of Iron and Vitamines the Prin- ciPal Cause. Ironized Yeast Builds Great Strength
 in Few Days

Madam, there is one thing you should know. When you are ex- hausted, pale, haggard, and run by means of unnatural drugs. All healthy, strong, robust women have bodies that are rich in vitamines and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-wasl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Wash- ington and Philadelphia split even in g. double header today, the visitors winning the first game to 6, and the locals the second 12 to 4. The second contest was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. The Athletics used five pitchers in the opener but Harris held the Sena- tors safe in the second game.
 First game: RH E Washington =. 511 OO1. 1O0-9 12 1 Philadelphia .. OO1 21O 2O0-6 F l
 Batteries: Mogridge and Charity; Rommel, Ketcham, Schilling, Eckert, Heimach and Perkins. Bruggy.
 Second game: R H E Washington ....... O22 OOO-4 6 2 Philadelphia .... GAO 2O0-12 10 0
 Batteries: Francis, Warmoth and Lapan; Harris and Bruggy.
 Approximately 2,OOO,OOO births occur in the United States annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
LOWERS rRorTINc RECORD

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2S.-Paced by runner, Peter Naming, worlds cham pion trotter. today lowered his own record of 1:57 & by trottong a mile here in 1:57 in a successful effort to lower the track record of 159. His time by quarters: 291z; 5S %; 1.27 F; 1857.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Frisco 2; Sacramento 1
MEADoWBRooK DEFEATED

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-The anglo-American Eastcott polo four de- feated the Meadowbrook team, 14 to 10, today, winning the right to meet the Shelburne team in the final round for the Monty Waterbury memorial cup on Saturday.
 The Eastcott team received handi cap of three goals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Normally, about 60 per cent of the worlds output of gold is produced within the British Empire, principally in South Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Summary: Ward. Pratt Z. Stolen bases Schang. Pipp. J. Collins. Sacrifice Ruel, O'Rourke Miller Double plays Scott to Ward to Pipp; Mitchell to Pratt to Burns; ORourke to Burns. Base on balls off Bush ,; w. Collins :. Struck out by Bush g.: w. Collins l. Time 1:4S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Unrequited love for Minerva Stearn, dancer (above). led Lee J. Leblanc, New York theatrical booking agent, to seek to end his life by swallowing veronal, he told police. Miss Stearn denies she has any connection with the case. Le. Blanc will live.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul z; Indianapolis 6. At Minneapolis 5; Louisville 4. At Milwaukee 9; Columbus 6. No others scheduled.
 At Kansas City 6: Toledo q in nings).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

RH E St. Louis Nationals ..... 8 Il l Detroit American ... 10 15 l Zall, Knight, Wiggington and Aains- mfith, McCurdy; Johnson, Holloway and Bassler, Woodall.
 PITTSBURG, Sept. 2S.-(Exhibition)
 RHE Cleveland Americans .7 F 1 Shaute and O'Neill, l.. Sewell, Ham, ilton, Brown, Feigert, Yellowhorse and Gooch, Jonnard.
 DETROIT, Sept 2S.- Detroit hit three St. Louis pitchers freely today and won from the National club 10 to 8. Johnson and Hollaway allowed II hits but kept them scattered Horns by famed the first time at bat with Johnson pitching. RH E St. Louis (N) 1000 O3O OOO-3 II 1 Detroit (A) =. OO3 14O O2x-1O 15 l
 Batteries: Sells, Knight, Wigington and Ainsmith. McCurdy; Johnson, Hol loway and Bassler, Woodall. BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2S.- R H K New York (N) ....... 3 2 3 Baltimore (nternationaD ... 9 2
 Batteries: Jonnard Ryan, Hill and Snyder; Groves, Frank and McAvery.
 LITCHFTELD, Ills, Sept 2S- The | Chicago American league team defeat ed the Mount Vernon Car Builders 2 to here today in an exhibition game. R H E ! MOunJ vernon ..-.......... i Batteries: Blankenship, Faber, Mack and Schalk; Meser, Barnes and ! Newman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-(Exhibition)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Salt akeL 8; Los Angeles 4

At Salt Lake City, E H E OdlJ Ldht lE l
 Wallace, Douglas and Baldwin; Kal- lio and Jenkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Approximately 2,OOO,OOO births occur in the United States annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Yarrison and Fuhrman; Kramer and Koehler
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Zall, Knight, Wiggington and Aains- mfith, McCurdy; Johnson, Holloway and Bassler, Woodall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

LITCHFIELD, Ills, Sept. 2S- The Chicago American league team defeat ed the Mount Vernon Car Builders ' to here today in an exhibition game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2S.-

Batteries: Jonnard Ryan, Hill and Snyder; Groves, Frank and McAvery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Portland 3; Oakland 0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
COAST LEAGUE
;:: EsssI 1 0 D||||.|||=||| l|||||| |''' I I. ] 0E.SI.I;Is o5SlIg

 3 <: :.::
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29

Shaute and O'Neill, L. Sewell, Ham ilton, Brown, Feigert, Yellowhorse and Gooch, Jonnard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-29
Coast League Scores

Seattle 3; Vernon2
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

her long black braids were neat, and
her eyes had world of courage and
love in them. Mrs. Gottfried stopped
the girl long enough to kiss her. Sarah
laughed and blushed and ran on.
tWho is that sweet looking girl ?"
asked the young man.
eve call her The Comforting
Angel around here" said Mrs. Gott-
fried, and eagerly she told him about
Sarah and her father. The young
man insisted upon waiting until
Sarah returned from the prison. Then
he and Mrs Gottfried went up to her
little attic; and urged on by her neigh
Dor, Sarah told her own story.
"Do you know" said the young man,
chat I am now your fathers chief
creditor?" Sarah looked up amazed.
Then as she saw the pity and adj
miration in his eyes a flush of hope
spread over her face.
"You will let him go?" she cried.
eff you ask me-" said the stranger,
with a gentle laugh. Sarah stretched
out her hands, but finding no words,
burst into tears.
Those were the last tears Sarah
ever shed over her own troubles. For
not only was her father set free in
stantly, but the young owner of the
property loved her, and asked her
hand in marriage. After that, don't
you think it was right that they all
lived happily ever after?
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
ssThe Comforting Angel"

About two hundred years ago, there
lived in Prague a quiet hard-working
store-keeper and his three children.
Their mother was dead, but he had
not married again; for Sarah the old
est child did her best to take care OF
the two younger ones and her father.
She tried so hard and improved so
steadily, that Mendel found his home
growing more and more like what it
was when his beloved wife died. So
he and Sarah and the two other chill
dren-who were both boys and very
much younger than Sarah, lived there
happily together. Mendel you may
be sure, did his best to be good
father to them.
1t was only two years since Men
del had had his store; before that
he had been merely peddler. But
he had worked so tirelessly, and used
his brains so well, that when stroke
of luck came his way, he found him.
self suddenly able to rent store near
his little dwelling. Some merchants
who had been watching him at his
work, offered to send him enough
goods to stock his shop, and told him
that he need not pay until later. Over
ioyed at such favorable chance, Men
del set to work with a will. He was
so obliging and honest and intelll-
gent that people came to his store
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
RIDDLE BOX

Martin Rosenman, 1902 Union ST.,
Brooklyn, has answered Gwendolyn
Michael's Acrostic correctly. That
prophet who lived in the time OF Jero-
boam was "Amos."
This week we'll try some Jumbled
Bible Names of Martins. See it you
can straighten them out.
1. Iimmra; 2. Suhjao; 8. Mhipare;
A. Mobaslo; 5. Bnezuul; 6. Ortjhe.
Somehow, several good answers to
the "Mesopotamia" word building
contest didn't reach me in time for
last week. But as nobody could have
copied from the successful girls or
bows, am going to print the names
of these, too, for they deserve credit.
Rosalie M. Weiss. who lives at 1O9
w. 115th ST., N. Y. City, sent in SO
words. Martin Rosenman found 76;
Nathan Osheroff, Cornwall Bridge;
Connecticut, made up 65; and David
Brodsky, R. F. D. No. 2, Elmer, N. j.,
picked out Sc. That's much better
result than I thought we had last
week! Good for all of you! -
Sylvia Horberg, who lives at 7oO1
S. Halsted ST., Chicago, didn't "catch
on" that this was a word-bulldlng
game. She did something else that
was nice, but she didn't do any word
building. You see, Sylvia, / meant
you to take all the letters OF 'Meso-
potamia," and mix them up and make
new words out of them as many as
possible. Now you'll win next time.
I want Sylvia to write me letter SO
that we can print it in ''The Sabbath
Angel"
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

Messrs. Asher and Sam Sangr, of
Waco, Texas, have been presented by
the Waco Chamber of Commerce with
gold membership cards to commemor-
ate their 50th year as members OF the
organization of which they are both
former presidents.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08


del more than a year or two to pay
off everything that he owed, and to
lay aside a good sum as well. He
went on succeeding, because he never
slackened his efforts; and very soon
things began to look very bright for
the little family.
One day, an old friend of Mendel's
came into the shop, and talked with
him. Mendel was glad to tell about
his good fortune. His friend Peretz
looked at him little enviously, and
sighed:
''You are really fortunate, friend
Mendel," he said.
ooh we'll, it isn't all good fortune
that has done it," said Mendel. 81
have worked hard, tool"
81 am sure of it," said Peretz. "But
you managed to get a start" And
Peretz looked so downcast that Men
del, who felt in very happy and
generous mood, said:
'sYou shall have your start, too,
Peretz. will lend you money to be-
gin business with" Peretz jumped
up, and thanked and blessed him. And
so the arrangement was made.
It was not many months later that
Mendel saw, with troubled feelings,
that Peretz's business was not doing
well. Peretz did not work as hard as
he did. He was lazy, and good ma
tured, and expected things to happen
by magic. When the time for paying
back part of the loan came, Peretz
did not have the money. He was
sorry. Mendel was even sorrier, for
he now saw that he had given Peretz
credit for being as hard-working and
honest as he was.
Well, Peretz's business failed, and
all Mendels money was lost. Men
del's neighbors were indignant. "Why
don't you put him in jail!" they said
to Mendel, for in those days there
were debtors prisons, into which the
creditors could fling any man who
owed them a large enough sum-to
keep him there until he paid it.
''What good will that do?" asked
Mendel. "If he is in Jail, he cannot
earn the money to repay me. And
what will happen to his wife and chill
dren meanwhile? No, Jew shouldn't
do that to another Jew" The neigh
bors shrugged their shoulders.
'Mendel, you are too honest to
live," they said.
Too soon Mendel found that his
friends lack of trustworthiness had
brought his own business into trouble.
The money that came into the store
was enough to pay for rent and liy-
ing expenses, but there wasn't enough
to buy new goods with. The mer-
chants send him more goods, but not
on such good terms as before; and
unexpected expenses came up. If he
had only had some of the money he
had lent Peretz he would have been
able to pull through. But he soon
found himself heavily in debt. And
his creditors were not as sensible or
as merciful as he had been to Peretz.
They wouldn't give him another
chance. On the day before Pesach
they took him away to prison.
Sarah felt she must be head of the
family now. Her fathers courage had
broken down. She couldn't bear to
think how he had wept at leaving her
and the little boys unprotected and
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

unprovided for. "God is good" she
told herself. "He won't punish my
father for having been kind and gen.
erous. He won't let any harm come
to me or to Meyer1 and Isaac. Every
thing will come right in the end. On
ly must have courage for all of us!'
And Sarah, who was just sixteen,
set to work on her plans. The kind
neighbors helped her to find little
garret on the same street, where
she and her brothers could stay for
a very small rent. She sold the furni-
ture and gave the money to pay
towards her fathers debts. (Some
of the neighbors bought pieces of the
furniture and gave them back to
Sarah for her new "home" under the
roof.) And there she and the little
ones began their new life.
Good-natured Elsa Gottfried, the
wife of the silk merchant who lived
next door to Sarah's old house, used
to wipe her eyes and sigh every time
she saw the young girl pass her win
dow. First, early in the morning,
there was Sarah taking little Meyer
and Isaac, rosy-faced and neat, along
to school. Then ten minutes after she
had returned, there was Sarah again,
with basket containing her en-
broideries, marching off to sell them
or to do housework for neighbor.
In the late afternoon she returned,
and hastily put her things away. An
other few minutes and Mrs. Gottfried
saw Sarah, her braids flying, running
in the direction of the debtors prison,
to comfort her father. In an hour
Sarah was back. She ran breath
lessly to thank Mrs. Gottfried for the
package of food and the warm woollen
blanket the kind woman had given
her for Mendel. Then up the stairs
again, to feed her little brothers, and
wash them and put them to bed.
"Sarah," said little Meyer, rustling
in his straw bed-his big eyes fixed on
Sarah, where she sat bent over the
embroidery that had been ordered for
tomorrow. "Sarah, when is father
coming back from that long journey?"
ssBy Chanukah," said Sarah, with
smile. But when the first night Of
Chanukah came, and Sarah and her
brothers were lighting the first can
die. Meyer suddenly lost heart. "Why
hasn't father come? ?"' he said. And he.
hid his face in his chubby hands and
cried. ooh, Meyer" said Sarah,
s'That isn't a bit like a big boy.
Father will want to find a big boy,
when he comes back" And she
teased and laughed them out of their
misery.
But after they were asleep, she
leaned her head on her hands and
wept-quietly, so as not to disturb
them. "How long, O Lord, how long,"
she sighed. Her answer came two
days later.
Mendel's chief creditor had died a
few weeks before, and the heir to the
property was his nephew, young
man who liked to manage his own
business. It so happened that on the
second day of Chanukah, he came to
the street where Mendel had lived, to
look at some houses that his uncle
had left him. Mrs. Gottfried was
the tenant of one of these, and the
young owner was standing and talk
ing with her, when Sarah hurried by,
on her daily visit to the prison. She
looked little paler than usual, but
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
What To Be Proud OF
Page TaOo

I must not think much Of my shoes or
my frock,
Or my hat with its nice curly feather,
For Nanny she tells me: "You can
not be proud
OF stuff such as silk, straw and
leather"
And Nanny says, "Child, if you want
to be proud,
Be proud, then, of something far bet
ter"
And she won't let me think am pret-
ty, or smart,
Or can draw, or can write nice let
ter.
ssWhat may I be proud Of? I asked
her today:
And she answered, "Be proud of your
race;
That's wiser than thinking of jewels
or clothes,
Of your talents, your wealth or your
face.
sBe proud you belong to the Nation
that gave
The Commandments of God to the
world.
Be proud that through years Of op-
preston we kept
The Banner of Israel unfurled.
ssBe proud of our law, and stand firm
to our faith.
Win respect and esteem for our creed.
If strangers think better of Jews for
your sake,
You may be proud grille indeed!"
Re Henry.
THE lucky children who go to Sab
bath School may know this poem, but
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

(The lucky children who go to Sab
bath School may know this poem, but
am printing it for the sake of the
others. I hope you like it. l think
you just couldn't have better poem
for girl to recite.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

away for him, for they are not very
polite In that way.
'They have never been taught any
better.
"Sometimes they will take live tsh
from the water. but not like the U.s.
prey or Red Shouldered Hawk or
Barred Owl do,'at any time at all.
"The Eagles cannot capture diving
fish as easily as these other birds.
Ducks can get away from them by
diving, especially during the winter
time.
Eagles scream, like seagulls, ana
they sit up in high pine trees. IL Is
said that people seek out their nests
which they do not think is nice unless
;he people merely want to see their
homes without doing any harm.
sometimes they make noises when
sound like little toy dogs barking.
"Mr. Eagle has a high and clear
voice while Mrs. Eagles voice is nols-
Ter and harsher, and sometimes she
can make such strange sounds that IL
Won didn't know you'd say:
"Is Mrs. Eagle crazyT She had
never been taught TO lower her voice,
suppose.
"But | think 1t is nice for US to kno"
all we can about our owp birds, ana SC
| try to gather every BIZ OF Eagle III
formation / can" ended Dadd!.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
BIRDS OF FREEDOM

AS We know" commenced Daddy,
the Bald Eu-IrS are the Birds OF .
Freedom. They are the American ma .
tional birds.
They live mostly along our Eastern
coasts. though they fly over lakes and
rivers, as well rs cuaStlincS.
1T is because they live everywhere,
for one reason, that they are chosen
as tie American birds.
"Fur if they were birds Of just one
little section or one kind of land II
would not be nearly 50 suitable as II Is
10 have birds whose families are Will
ing To have their homes in more than
one part of the land.
The head and neck and tail Of the
full-srown Bald Eagle is white. Ana
II is not until Bald Eagle becomes OF
age that he has these touches.
Tile rest of his plumage is brown
and black, while his bill and legs are
yellow and the iris Of his eye IS yell
/ low.
/ Then. too. there are occasional
/ touches OF white to the grown-up
/ Eagle.
The young Eagles wear browniSh-
black suits. with spots for decorations.
Their beaks are black and their legs
are yellow. and the iris Of the young
I Eagles eye is brown.
During the second and third year
they begin To show more white on the
under parts of the tail, but still the
tail is of a blacklist color.
"It is not until they are three years
old that they're really grownup Bald
Eagles. with all the tineries Of the
Bald Eagles.
Eagles are mostly to be seen In the
spring and summer, hut they have no
very special time Of the year for being
around. which makes them nice birds
10 be chosen for American birds.
For it would not be So well to have
birds that are around one time of the
vear and not another as our National
Bird.
They can see great distances, anC
they watch the water in the summer
time for dead fish. This Is their Ia
yorite kind Of food, though they VII
always 90 for sheep or calves whici
have been killed.
They are very. very famous 70
their sight and, though l have told yo'
this before, l like TO tell II to yo'
again.
"For II Is so nice TO think that tn
American Bird OF Freedom is the Dir
with the fine eyesight, who can sc
J from afar and not simply the thin
q nearest his nose or beak.
"They can see fish three miles ava!
and when they haven't had good luc
4 with their marketing they will wait I
4 see what Mr.. Fishhawk has been &c
3 ting for his dinner and will take
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
RIDDLES

What is the greatest of all. riddlesF
Life: because we must all give 1t up
WHY can venisOn never be cheapf
Pecause il is always deer (dear).
When is a regiment like a painter
when it shows its cOlOrs.
What letter of the alphabet Is neces-
sary to a bootmaker?
4: because it Is the last
- Why is a boy with sore throat Ike
a pony?
Because he Is a little hoarSe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
pons,s peathbed Wittieism.

Alexander Pope at the last uttered
q gooL-natured paradox. A friend
called TO see him as he sat in a chair,
diving, Just after his physician, who
had spoken encouragingly OF his con
ditjon, had gone out. In answer to the
friends INQUIRY relative to his death.
he said: 81 am dying of a hundred
good symptoms"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

Two million bicycles are ridden In
Holland, a country with a population
Of 100000 persons.
Automobile bumpers are made OF
"p!ywoOd," which Is as strong as steel
and lighter. Incidentally, they are
cheaper. -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CONVERSATIONS

Recent development Of the tank Is
.aid TO render cavalry units obsolete
"Poison gas" can now De maue ..
solid that each soldier could carry
canister of 1t u bis pack, - ~---