davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
FL DORADO Man
MUST DIE ON
ASSAULT COUNT
Veterinarian Convicted of
Offense Against Young
White Girl - Another
Gets Five Years.

El Dorado, July John W. Da-
Wis, veterinarian, charged with a
fiendish assault upon 15-year-old
white girl was found guilty by a
jury in Circuit Court here yester-
day and sentenced to death in the
electric chair. G.. f. Johnson, charg-
ed with less serious offense against
the girl, was convicted and sem
fenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary. The verdict was returned
at o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON aft
er the jury had deliberated since
Thursday afternoon. The men were
tried jointly.
Davis and Johnson abducted the
girl and carried her to deserted
house at the edge of town, where
they held her a prisoner several
days, according to testimony during
the trial. The parents Of the girl,
who live several miles from Ell Do
RADIO, appealed to local officers to
aid in search for her, and their
investigation disclosed that she had
been seen with with the two men
at the deserted house Officers
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Board Action. Fails.

Chicago, July H. Federal inter
yention by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board yesterday failed
to halt the strike of 100000 railway
shopmen called for 10 a. m. today,
Flouting, according to Chairman
Ben w. Hooper, the boards efforts
70 effect settlement of the shop
mems grievances before the walkout
took place, B. Nj. Jewell, head OF
the shop crafts unions. and the SIX
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

international union heads. refused
to appear for an official investiga-
tion of the strike by the board.
No further attempt to forestall
the strike would be made, Chairman
Hooper announced in adjourning the
federal body's inquiry.
Completion of the railway snop-
mems strike vote last night showed
96 per cent of the ballots in favor
of the walkout, which union leaders
sanctioned Thursday, for this morn
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
LAST CHANCE
TO PROCURE
TAX RECEIPTS
Women Wishing to Vote in
the August Primary Elec-
ton Must Qualify This
Evening.

The county tax collectors office
will remain open till later hour
than usual this evening, affording
an opportunity to as many persons
as possible to procure their poll
tax receipts, qualifying them to
cast their votes in the August pri-
mary election, The opportunity to
procure the receipts il especially
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
TWO NEGROES
ARE LYNCHED
BY CEl)RCIANS
Blacks Recently Convicted
Of Assault Were Being
Taken to Savannah for
Safe Keeping.

Jessup, Ga, July 1.-Two
negroes who were recently con-
victed of criminal assault and
were being taken to Savannah
for safe keeping by Sheriff
Rogers Of WAYNE county, we're
seized by mob and lynched
early today. The negroes yes
terday were granted a respite
by the governor.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Oldf;cld Announces
For Second Term

Brinkley. July IA formal an
nounoement has appeared of Hon. w.
A. Oldfield as candidate for Con-
gress for the Second district of
Arkansas. He has served on some
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
BABE RUTH GETS
HIS NINTH HOMER
(By United Press !

(By United Press)
Philadelphia, July 4. Babe
Ruth this afternoon hit bis
ninth home run Of the season
in the game between the NV
York Yankees and the Phila \.
deiphia Athle.ios.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

Insurgents Return to Fray
by Fortifying Entire Block
in Sackville-Fre StateFs
Open Attack.
tBy The Ijn3f fSs Press,

Dublin, Ire, July Heavy fir-
ing began in the center OF Dublin,
this afternoon as the Free State
army opened an assault on the new
rebel stronghold in Sackville street.
The insurgents rallied overnight ana
fortified an entire block In SackviJ1e
street AN.
The typical clover region OF the
United States occupies the north
eastern part, extending west into
Minnesota and south approximately
to the Ohio river and Mason and
Dixon's line.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

President Tells Mine Factions That Peoples Interests Must be Protected
LOCAL employees WALKOUT

A telephone message from
tie yard offices Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad located
at Paragould this afternoon
conveyed the information that
approximately one hundred and
twenty members Of the shop
crafts union walked out in
accordance with the strike or
ders. The local maintenance
of way employees are still at
their posts having been or
dercd to defer their strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

of the most important committees
in Congress, where he has always
conscientiously executed his duties
with the interest of Arkansas and
his constitents at heart.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
Bert M. Jewell, Head Of Union Is Blamed For
Occurrence Pullman Company in Chi
cago One Of First to Feel Effects of Tie-up;
Plans Made to Preserve Order.

Columbus Ohio, July six hundred main
tenance of way employees of the Pennsylvania
system walked out here today in sympathy with
the shop workers. The strike was unauthorized.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
NATION WIDE STRIKE OF FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND SHOPCRAFT
MEMBERS OPENED EARLY TODAY

Bert NJ Jewell, Head of Union Is Blamed For
Occurrence Pullman Company in Chi
cago One of First to Feel Effects of Tie-up;
Plans Made to Preserve Order.
Columbus, Ohio July 1.-Six hundred main
tenance Of way employees of the Pennsylvania
system walked out here today in sympathy with
the shop workers. The strike was unauthorized.
STRIKE CAUSES CONGESTION.
New York, July 1.-The railroad strike has
caused great congestion in the New York ter
rninals. Suburban traffic has been interrupted
due to the fact is on hand to couple the
cars. A dense crowd of persons trying to get out
of the city for the weekend has found itself jam
med in the Grand Central Sation
POLICE DIsPERsE STRIKERS PARADE.
Cleveland Ohio, July Police squads here
today dispersed parade of more than one thou
sand shopmen a sthe strikers paraded through
the streets GA mass meeting. riot call to head
quarters brought out hundreds of police rescrvcss
Chicago, July -Four hundred thousand
shop workers were added to the nations ranks of
idle workers when they walked out promptly at
ten o'clock this morning in protest against the re-
cent wage reductions. All Chicago shops have been
closed. Approximately hundred thousand
men are affected here. Guards appeared the
men left their positions. These guards are pre-
pared to protect the railroad property. NcpoEtS
indicate that The naen are walking out in all parts
of the country.
Chicago, ILL.,. July 1.-The strike of the four
hundred thousand railroad shopmen got under
way today. Many worlmcn here failed to report
for duty at seven o'clock this morning. The great
pullman shop is practically at standstill. Bert
M. Jewell, head of the shop craft union, was to
have met with the district chairman yesterday for
conference. Subpoena servers who have been
sent out by Railroad Labor Board have been un-
able to locate him. One ray of hope in the situa-
tion was the promise of the maintenance of way
men not to strike until the compromise points of
fered at yesterdays conference have been consid-
cred Fear has been expressed, however, that many
will go out OH an unauthorized strike Elaborate
preparations are being made to preserve order
and to protect property At the time the
railroads made cuts effective today amounting to
four hundred million dollars in the freight rates
With four hundred thousand shopmen out
and six hundred and fifty thousand miners al
ready OH strike, America is facing one Of the
greatest crises since 1894. The public, however,
will not feel the strike unless more railroad unions
join it.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
mex. BANDITS
MAKE ANOTHER
OIL CAMP RAID
Rebel General Appears at
American Concern and
Demands Ten Thousand
Pesos-No Details Given.
tsy The un,ed Press)

Washington, July 1.-More
action on the part of the Mexi-
can bandits has broken out in
the Tampico district, the State
Department has been advised.
Consul Shaw has reported that
the rebel general Larraga has
appeared at the camp Of the
Penn Mex. Fuel Company, an
American concern, and demand
ed ten thousand pesos. No de-
tails were given and the report
did not state whether the camp
was seized.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

tContinued On paro Three,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03
STRIKE CAUSES CONGESTION.

POLICE DISPERSE STRIKERS PARADE.
Cleveland, Ohio, July Police squads here
today dispersed parade of more than thou
sand shopmen sthe strikers paraded through
the streets GA mass meeting. A riot call to head
quarters brought out hundreds of police reserves.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-03

OF factiOnnl gangs" and
sO-cnlled political .sleah-
ers." It's n newspaper.
standing for the best in
terests Of the community.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
PIE:RZ

Pierz Journal "a happy wedding
event was solemnized at st. Joseph's
church in Pierz yesterday morning at
9 o'clock when Miss Anne Girtz and
Math Faust were united in marriage,
Rev. j. G.. Stiegler officiating.
The attendants were Mike Girtz,
brother of the bride and Miss Cath
crime Faust, sister of the bridegroom.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Faust of Pierz and the bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter L.
Girtz also of Pierz.
The bride wore a white satin dress
and wreath and veil and carried a
bouquet of white and pink carnations.
The bridesmaid wore yellow satin
! dress and also carried bouquet of
| white and pink carnations. The groom
| wore a blue serge suit.
The wedding was celebrated at the
| brides home in the south end Of the
| village where a bowery dance with
very good music was held in the even
ing at which large number of friends
and relatives enjoyed themselves.
Out-of-town guests present at the
| wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Faust and children of Elk River and
| Mrs. Martin Wenzel and son William
| Of Little Falls.
In spite Of the rainy weather a
large number of people took in the
church fair in Pierz which was held
Sunday and Monday. Those in attend
| ance spent an enjoyable time.
Joseph Bentfeld returned from For
| sythe, Mont, last Saturday, where he
has been employed since last spring.
Deer hunting season opens Nov. 10
and lasts until Nov. 20, only 10 days
A. crowd of Pierz hunters left for Writ,
| MINI. Those from here are: Frank
Faust, Joseph, Peter III Ike Meyer,
! Peter Bares and G. i. l:o::ill. Henry
! eau and Louis ::a:.-cllner also lett
for the Same place with the Gross
! Bros of Lastrup.
P. j. eau ST., left today for several
DAYS at the home of Jos. B. Breitbach
! and family.
The two large barns on the Mrs
Arnold Nagel farm about five miles
southeast of the village were totally
destroyed by fire Monday morning
J about O'Clock a. m. How the fire
got started is not known. At about 2
| o'clock Edward Otremba and Peter
.Banacn ufOVe ny LII oil duIo, HoCAoeu
the blaze and gave the first alarm at
the house but by this time the fire had
advanced so far that all aid to put it
out was of no avail. The two barns
were burned to the ground with all
they contained. The larger one was
| one of the largest and best barns IN
the surrounding country. The loss is
ENORMOUS. All harnesses, tools and
| other small machinery also hay were
| consumed by the fire. In the large
| barn head of cattle were burned.
Fortunately the horses were not at
home otherwise the loss would have
| been much larger. The barns were in
| surcd in the Pierz Farmers Fire In
surance Co. for $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Wiley of Broodview,
Mont, arrived Saturday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. List
berger of Pierz. She expects to re-
main here about three weeks.
The Jacob Hermann family who re-.
sided at Lastrup for many years moved
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

me warm just as people will wrap
their furs about their necks to keep
themselves warm.
"And though | was but a bud I kept
warm and the snow protected me too"
"Some Of Your family have different
Names said Spring, "but I like to
call you Hels;tica BEST"
ut is my favOrite name of all I
have" said the blue Hepatica flower.
"Sometimes we're called Liverwort,
and sometimes we're called Squirrel
Cups. and sometimes we're just known
as Hepaticas, which is my favorite
name as I've said.
"Some of us wear blue and some Of
us wear lavender. Some Of us wear
white, and some of us wear pale
pinks, AL some of us have different
style of grouping ourselves together.
We don't dress just the same, and we
don't care if we're all in Hepatica
style.
"By that I mean we don't care If
we all do just as the other does. Real
Hepatica style, among the Hepatica
flowers, means to dress differently and
as we please and to look as lovely as
each one Of us can.
"That is what we try to do
"And that is what you really d."
said Spring.
'Thank you, dear Spring" said the
Blue Hepatica.
"Some Of us wear perfume and some
of us DON'T said the blue Hepatica.
"There is no special rule about that
either.
ut doesn't make any difference
whether we wear blue, or pink, or
white, or lavender, whether we add
perfume or not. It is just as our own
little group feels like doing.
"But the same family wears per-
fume year after year.
"You see my mother plant wore
perfume and I thought it was so
That is always the way with the
Hepatica flowers.
1--WE do what our mothers have done,
and if they have used perfume, so do
we. It is natural that we should for
we like our mothers perfume, and
we wanted to have some of it when
we grew up!
Eyes dear Spring, I must 60"
"And before long must follow
you," said Spring. Summer is coming
along you know"
"But,' said the blue Hepatica, lift
ing its little star-like petals up and
gazing at Spring, "Pll come and see
you again next year if you want me-"
Darling little blue Hepatica, Spring
wouldn't be happy if you didn't come
to the edges Of the woods to smile at
her and to say:
"'Here I am, dear Spring. Spring
really wouldn't be Spring without
YOU"
'Blue Hepatica will open her eyes to
greet you next year, Spring. Goodbye,
dear Spring. Goodbye, lovely world,
all dressed in your new clothes"
And the warmer breezes of sum-
mer came along and whispered:
"Blue Hepatica was right, Goodbye
Spring."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
',EGd!!d'''!a|:|!'y5.
Fairy Tale
GOODBYE SPRING
3NARY GRAHAM BONNER
-e osshcnI " hevxAprs uN,on,.-. -.

"Good-bye, Spring, must be going"
said the blue Hepatica flower.
"Good-bye, dear little Hepatica,"
said the Spring. -.
Now the Spring was dressed in all
her best. Oh, she was most gorgeous.
She wore a cap of beautiful. olive
green leaves, so fresh and pretty and
new, and her hat was Of many spring
flowers. 1t was lovely hat.
Her skirt was of soft green moss
with new ferns decorating it, such
dear little delicate ferns.
Her shoes were of green moss and
her shoe laces were of lovely tall
green grasses.
Her waist was of spring blossoms
and was so pretty, and had sprinkled
over her perfume which all of the
spring flowers and shrubs and trees
and grass had given to her as a gift
from all of them.
II hate to see you co." said Spring,
"but I know you must be on your
way. This is the time for you to
finish your blossoming or flowering."
Eyes, said the blue Hepatica flower,
Il have been about really ever since
December. was under the snow,
you know, and my fuzzy stem kept
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury l0.-Mrs. E. G. Hay
maker received a telegram Monday
noon stating that her father, T. H.
Mcclure, had died that morning at his
home in Yakima, Wash.
He had been in fairly good health
up until about a week before his death
when he was taken with influenza,
which caused his death.
Thomas H. Mcclure was born or
Feb. %, 1862, at Louisville, KY, and
moved with his wife and family to
Motley in 1890 and settled on home
stead IA miles northeast Of Motley in
Cass county where he lived until his
wife died in 1905. After the death of
his wife he moved to Motley where he
lived until about five years ago when
he went to Yakima, WASH, where he
has since resided with the exception of
a few months when he was back to
Motley on a visit. After going to
vived by his wife. Besides his wife
he is survived by three sons and three
daughters: Buel Mcclure, Of Kentucky,
Mrs. E. G.. Haymaker Motley, MIMI,
Mrs.. C. R. Townsend, Of Pine River,
Mimi, Frank Mcclure, Of Lude, MIMI,
w. E. Mcclure Of Baudette, MIMI, and
Mrs. Olive Lasher of Yakima, Wash,
as we'll as number Of brothers and
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Morrill, autoed
to Minneapolis Sunday and returned
Wednesday. They have traded their
Montana property for a residence in
Minneapolis.
Fern Hemphill, three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hemphill,
was taken to the Brainerd hospital
Monday suffering with blood poison
as result Of having broken one of her
legs last week.
B. F. Cottingham left Thursday
morning for Coleraine to go deer hunt
ing and visit couple of nephews who
live near there.
F. M. Hendricks left Thursday for
Marblehead, ILL.,, where he expects to
spend a couple of months.
J. M. Schmit left Wednesday for
South st. Paul with five car loads of
stock for the market.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

funds available for Farm Mort
gage Loans. Reasonable rates. Fa-
vorable privileges. American Savings
and Trust Company, Little Falls,
Minnesota.-Adv. $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
EAST RIPLEY

Nov. 14:-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Propi
lex was called to Lastrup Monday by
the death of Mr.. Propilek's father.
Mr.. Wash and family and Mrs. Lor-
AMEN went to Little Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Leonard Pint went to Effie Monday
where he will be employed this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Felver of Brain
erd spent Saturday and Sunday here.
E. E. James motored to Omaha,
Nebr., to attend the funeral Of an
uncle. He said all through Minnesota,
they had the best of roads but in all
other states they were almost impass-
able.
D. Baxter has moved into the Chas.
Compton place for the coming year.
We wish the sun would shine again
to see how it seems.
We wish to thank the people of the
community who have helped us finan-
cially since we lost all our household
goods, when Mr.. Kiewel's house burn
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pint, James
Pint
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
,oma at St Pan1 Sunday.

home at st. Paul Sunday.
town Tuesday,. on his way to North
Dakota, to receive treatment for scia-
tic rheumatism.
Jay Geer, a former resident of Roy
alton, was in town the past week visit
ing friends. From here he went to ST..
Paul, where a brother resides and will
also visit his mother and sisters in
North Dakota, enroute to his home in
Montana, where he is employed in
railroad work.
Aft. Foote spent Sunday in town, re-
turning to st. Cloud that evening,
where he is employed in the Great
Northern car shops.
Owing to the shortage of cars, j.
Newman has been obliged to place
three car loads Of cattle, hogs and
sheep in pasture in this vicinity.
A son was born October rs to Mr..
and Mrs. Schellinger (Anna Loder-
meier) of St. Cloud.
Dean Copper of Duluth held a con
ference at Grace church Thursday at
ternoon and evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
TWIN LAKES

Nov. 9:-Ftank Stoltman left for
North Dakota Monday. He will re-
main for some time. NJ. II.
The program and social held at the
Twin Lakes school Thursday evening
proved very successful. The proceeds
amounted to $30.l5. The teacher and
children wish to thank al those who
helped to make it 8 success.
John Dorof purchased Ane team
Of horses at the William Buras auction
last week. 5sS#2
Mrs. Henry Doro4 Of ST. peul nm
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
She is reported doing nieely .s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

to St. Cloud Saturday, Oct. 25th where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Hermann traded in his farm at Last
rup for fine house in st. Cloud.
Peter L. Poster and son Frank left
Tuesday for Shaw, MIMI, about As
miles north of Duluth. They intend to
look over the country and also kill a
deer if they get chance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
SWANVILI.E TOWN

Nov. l4:-George Schlumpberger
was busy hauling wood last Wednes-
day to Little Falls which took him
twelve hours to make the trip and if
he would have taken his light team,
he could have made it in shorter
time. This was on account Of the bad
roads.
Number of families of this communi-
ty attended the celebration Of the
pavement roads in Little Falls last
Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
A Rare Guess.

Professor to Student-Mr. Blank,
tell US something of the occurrence Of
calcium carbonate in nature.
Student (unprepared)-Well, sir, it
1T is very rare
Proressor-Very good, sir, for a
guess. But you failed to mention that
the Appalachian mountains are COM
posed quite largely Of this rare SUBJ
stance.-Science and Invention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
UPSA1A

Upsala News-Tribune 1G:-Miss
Alice Wedin of Minneapolis spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Wedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Peterson spent
Sunday with relatives at Minneapolis.
Miss Clara Sundin and Miss Ethelyn
Nelson, who are employed at Minneap-
oils, spent Sunday at their respective
homes here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
ROYALTON

Nov. "a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. ST Lambert of Funkley,
at the home of Mrs. Lambert's par
ents at Royalton, Nov. 1st.
Mrs. Rose Murphy returned to her
Nick Daniels of Buchanan was in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
HILLMAN

Nov. 13:-Mrs. Alvin Sell is at De-
lano helping to care for a brother,
who has been i'll for some time.
Hillman is now on the map since we
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance (10):-John Dolney
made up his mind that mud and rain
couldn It keep him from attending the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-17

have elected a representative from our
town. O. p. jacobson.
Mr.. Blacketter has his store building
nearly completed.
Miss Viola Larson, sister Of Mrs.
Siverson; came down from Milaca for
the weekend with her sister and
family.
Miss Bokke, one Of the teachers is
ill. There will be a vacation of
week in her room.
Religious services at Community hall
Sunday morning by the Lutheran min
lister from Onamia.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
munity House, Thirteenth and Cana
da streets, at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon, December / 7th.
AT THE ALEPH BETH
Elect Officers

The annual election of officers of
the Aleph Beth Club took place last
Tuesday evening, approximately 100
members being present. The cleo
tion resulted as follows: President,
Milton P. Firestone; Vice President,
William G. Levy; Recording Secre-
tary, Melville Meyer; Financial Sec
retary, Maurice Atlas; Treasurer,
Maurice w. .Stoffer. Six new mem
bers of the Board of Governors elect
ed for a period of three years are
DR.. Ansel Birnberg, L. Oestreicher,
Louis. Steuer, Stewart Cohen, DR.. H.
Aides, and Milton Rosen.
Children's Party Postponed
The annual Chanukah party for
children Of members of the Aleph
Beth Club, which was scheduled to
take place next Sunday afternoon,
December 18th, has been postponed
until Sunday afternoon, December
oath. The postponement was made
to avoid conflicting with the Temple
Aaron Hebrew School Chanukah play
and entertainment.