davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
With Our EXCHANGES

age ls said 10 have received large mia.
Ink concessions In Russia and has
agents In America To secure hundreds
Of I. ". VS. to come To Russia and
work In the mines. Rlll IL about the
worst criminal that ever walked Amer.
lean soil, hut he Is now proving him.
self a friend 10 this country. We are
IN favor 81 BiIl getting every I. ". W.
and other radicals la the United States,
and taking them To Russia. " ncoes.
siry. our government should furnish
ships free to take them across the
ocean. ON TO Russia for every radical.
-plainviow News.
Yes. that's the stuff. nnl Haywood
will be entitled to p.nsion aud u
place 81 honor la this country II hr
will get all ~ the l. ". ". tribe oui
OF this country. This bunch H. .nen
zee" and should be- eliminated from
America ~ cNpe,iitiuusiy a. go, sihl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

thicHly grown all about and down tho
threat with siiii whit" hair. he was
intensely religious aud he had the deep.
sct aud extraordinarily penetrating eyes
hat itcpgcntly dcauic "a" religious
f,silot
Extraordinary thnt such a stern and
.,atd old man ahuuil h1,. ton daughter
fuch irt'di .nd lu,abl. slip q, u yuun.
.hiig % hts Efi.G l.iighg Fife. sabre
iiWaNr cU,,d hci. iitv,atlng hei MINES.
IA. ghI had q iltilr .ulslsuf,l called
ma wiir- "a ihe foni ~ The iaa.n stain.
Nay aud l;li,gAt Elnr came mt.n To-
49, hor iath,r there Si',i- had spokon
~ hes in the hiti, ,i,,a,s.rl az Iust
'u,sidc IT, Ne hsd doligni IN watching
siio most extraordinary shining that
she had Ia her eyes.
u was liAe reading On entertaining
oak. b" us.d 1, tlink. and he had th,
id'a that humur oi that rar,st Kind
which o. uuhuun'ird hove mingled with
.ni'"ui,i'd s"nsr - the o,i.htlrs of bls
vas packed to bursting within her.
So'ur st.h apprehension al her S,h,,
fad es'fess'd e. TNyninl Tw,nin.,,
had given a short laugh and said. "yoa
''-in :" haV" l-~'n thinking u lo, about
b. fair Efl-"'
The Kind - Lush and the Mind al
i"uatk thai SHhrc hated and n. x1I,
Right gesture which Twyning well
""w mean, that h. hat,-l n.
w hats Old Fright s"inE Ia do with
re-"
~" do"sn'i quite know. HE'S an idea
4 getting her cat ~ q suit ul LADY,.
companion somewhere"
This WAS what Sahr, had r.,,.,,,l.,.
a. and h" went straight iium Young
.'ri'h :" TWAniug and recalled the coz.
- s.,i.uu.
Twyning aid. 'liullo. siill Interested
n tli. fan Enieg"
ITS i"r young Perch over al p,nnv
'tv"h I'm asking fur has mother. HIS
young man Sable permitted bl,
N'- To- rest Ter moment an ,I,rol,
.cdi'l ~ hiS desk and IA. feels ~.
ought lo JOIN 10" army. "a. wants m.
s"i to be- with his mother while he's
away"
lNNninr' n"yug the glance, changed
~ ton" 4" unr IT much fi.ndli,.s.
'h' N''r. odd man. No. Eff,.s rot
iuih'ng Vet. She was over Ia .nr MA.
Q" lea last Sundiy.'
.'""d III go and talk To- ola Briyh,
TIA Keen about this"
ies' you seem Ia be-. cid man"
va
Mt Hrirht tosri,.d IN. o,vyos,,.a
WIN manner that irritated S,hr,
h'l" u" was b.ing tnld 81 IA. p.,,.h,..
=" "a"d ~ Sabre wiIhf that n.n..
hdiing gagc of his n Though Ia ,h.,
w"i""al h. rrirch~i fu som. mo,Iy.
''h'' 'han '"ininon iricudlin.ss. Ill.'
'r'l c"nncnt WIS. "They'n wan, r.f.
'i'nc's. lsuplHee. sifr"
Sa'ir mu!l.d "Oh. rrarolv A,
''rish' Not when they know who WA,
arr" s"'
TIE obi man was standing h,.sor,
9'i''i" handbag his head clos. toward.
fim as though he would sens. ou, som.
n'd'lrn m"liv" behind all this. A.. con.
'tar''d his great hrows az " t. sou..y.
'"i" - irirati'in into his gaze. yes
'm III want references. NJ. sam.
sh's Mt e"'ng here. th-r.. oi,s any.
here"
""nii",ed in thur Next issurl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
WHEN OIL COMES"

When oil comes" is term tina, ;s heard n,
over Amarlo and in surrounding communities. Il
means something novel. a strange. new experience,
y" enlargement OF knowledge OF cause and eiiec,
me statement used to be different: III oil comes ,,
'nd 'h' question mark doomed large in the very in.
o"a''on.' Now. II Is generally recognized fac,
nat on Is coming. and the question now is merely
= to when. Il is Tar more question now Of
when Than II Is question OF where"
Nn'ar'lo' like every other community. has
ghed and dreamed. dreamed and then. sighed
gam. !he prayer. audible and otherwise. has been
OF OIL The mind OF the public is a, thar pop.
''e'e'' II sees answer OF that prayer and dream
no distant date in the future. through the lenses
Shapcned anticipation
ms community will have oil. and i, is hoped
nat with the coming OF the development, the peo.
We may I've able 10 possess their souls with n,,;.ncc
~ meet the changes il brings Amarillo will be
different community when oil comes"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
vaE MOUNTAINS STORY.

Nancy sns Nick Sioprcd until the
rubber mountain ceased trembling
They hadn't forgotten what had hap
pened 20 the Fairy Queens messenger
nor g. the goat. Both had bcen Sounc.
81 off
They grsla--d the rubber plans grow.
ins near by and s,e.ii.d themselves
until everything was quiet Then they
took sno,hsT step. but instantly the
same thinE happened again. The moun.
tain shs-ok a. though u rad a chill.
All at onor the children heard laugh.
ing lila, HI. h. hcc. h"e. hee. oh. no.
no. no. went the vote. lin 30
ticklish. Oh. please, Please stand still
until ! get my breath. oh. OH
Who are YOU talking 60 and who
are vouP' eSeiaimed Nick.
oh. no. no. no, Tim tho noun.
tain. and you're walking on NM ium
my"
Just then Nancy saw little bench
and she pulled Nick over 60 H. "Junp
up on u and tuck up your feet" she
said
but the motion had started the noun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Young Perch rrasncd hi hand IN q.
lighted relief "Oh. Sabre II YOU do
I felt you would help"
The ehanno In thinking about I
was hearing ~ only a few days ago.
IA, works foreman iu ny office. 80
I'D chap call,-l Bright. He's goi q
daughter about eighteen or thcreab0uts.
ana WIS hearing he wanted To get
her into some Kind of lOsi like yours
I've sinl,, u ." her cucc 90 twice when
she been nhout tine place for her IL.
ihvr and ! teak - tremendous fancy Ia
lor. shes ~ pretty as = picture. Effie.
she's called believe your moth,r
would take tn her NO end. Aud shed
Just love your mother"
VI
n wa itm Twyning that Sabre had
heard ihni post uf some anf' WAS h..
ing considered fer Eft. Bright Her
.dhrf as b" had told young rerh. waH
amks foreman ~ Fortune. East and
-abre'g Nj fright" \ massive old
u.an with massive. rather striking
fao- hcwn hon.ath hald dome aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
L. B. JOHNSON ELECTED
NEW MAYOR OF CLAUDE

CLAUDE. April S-in the city .le.,.
ton an Tuesday. Mnym l.. a. johnson
was defeated hy n small margin in "a.
Vor Of ". .. Williams The loard az
aldermen elected included W r. cor.
ban. u. l.. Hunter. Carl Auditing. o.. g.
cayion aud Miles Oliver u Is gcn.r.
ally concclcd tina, Clau'l" has ELECTED
The strongest lineup of ahi.rm., An
her history. CLAUDE made som. ion, /.
strides In the right direction under ~
mayoraliy Of Mr.. Johnson. aud II /, ~
loved the To"d work win go on direct.
~ hy III" newly elected corps Of Off.
GERS.
Mr. Johnson dill morc own c,e,nInr
and street grading than amy ,ast ma.
az ct ih" town. and s.t a good examuls
for his followers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

whether the wheat crop in this portion Of the
"n'''ry wakes one-fourth one-half. or full Weld
"'s season let no one become desperate Tor there
Tue virtue OF fertility and adaptability in this
marvellous soil u the wheat fails Of the expectancy
''''" aga'"s, It, we should remember tina, the row
''pS !" he planted during the presen, spring bind
" ""n'n themselves wealth not possessed by
We" the most abundant whea, yields John Fields.
'arn expert has declared that the men who iudic-
l"usiy led kair TO hogs in the Amarillo community
MS winter sold their grain at one dollar per bush
' ms statement was no, made loosely. or laxly.
''u' with iu knowledge Of the fact that i, would
''e analyled and investigated as IL by the ties, of
acid kafir' viii make this country immensely
wealthy. il they are properly handled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

amarillo = concerned in the advancement, Of
every community IN this portion oi the country re-
gardes' Of state lines. This city is the recognized
center Of an incomparable territory. and he /,
known. when the mind conceives a desire for any.
thing 90 service. that AMARILLO HAS ITp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

home and branching outward. Il j. To- gloriiy the
old mni,urc about our homes by giving il an add
ed term ct service ior the benefit oi those who have
4 need ior IT, and We believe that the Salvation
Army worker, will lind ready response to this call
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Whether We like man or not. he is entitled TO
a hearing as long as he has something OF worth
to say We should get away from the impression
that ihere are tive sides TO every questionable
wrong SIDE and our side" for this is no, only an
erroneous position. bu, is dangerous. often times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
TAKE 'EM ALL. BILL.

Blll Haywood. the I W. ". who 90.
capped to Russia more than year ago
when the courts Of this country at.
tirmed case against him for esplon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

NOTICE 10 TIiE ~ in.lC

Any erroneous reflection ulIn the tharsct-r standing
OF reputation ~ any idi, iuai fin cHpora
ton. that may appear On the columns ~ IN.
siadD corrected when Cahd the st,Hta ~. sptot
IL 10 not the intention ~ this wrenguly nse
&C nlur~ any individual fiun corporation and
corrections VIII be made whore warranted a.. prominently
|" ~as IN" wrcngfuly published reference. OF article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

THE CHRISTIANS MIssION,-Preach saying. The
kasdsm VI hsa,ea k II hand Heal the sick. cesnse the
iepsf> rs,r the dead nut devils; freely have
r-i,-d. freely g,s.-,iaiihew TO- !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Tins would he great L. { II politicians worked
A. hard ON the job a. they do after the job.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

instead OF The sick man OF Europe" Turkey
.r''n 10 he The slick man OF Europe"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Ne" Yorker saws women are ~ per cent crazy.
W omen say that Is per cent less than he is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Absence make the hear, &c wander.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Copyright. 1919. NEA servioel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
IlliilyiIiiliiI.!.iiiiNllllhlIlIIMI!INillHiiiilT
pR0i 0 Q D . ayN

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Sept. 9.---Indi-
cations aro that tho Southern Cali
fornIa fair TO be held hero October
1915, viii be ono OF the greatest
dairy and swine shows ever offered
In the west. In addition 10 pure
bred livestock entries from southern
California. n 20.car train Of heavy
stock will be brought from the north.
crn part Of the state, and a special
train viii brIng prize cattle never
before exhibited here from an ex-
tcnsive stock circuit.
The United States department OF
agriculture, the state department Of
agriculture. AZ well as eight coun-
ties In Southern California have been
allotted space for exhibits. Students
from G7 high schools are taking part
this year In a junior fair. to be held
In conjunction with the larger one.
in which every phase OF farm work
will bc demonstrated and prizes
awarded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
SCIENTISTS USE
SEA-WEED TO STOP
GAS ENGINE KNOCKS

PiTTSiItitGII. Pa. Sept. Sea-.
weed kclp, automobile engines, and
lust plain milk were the widely dlf.
fofcn' Bubjec's discussed at th.
opening day ~ III" American chem.
teal society convention now being
bcld here.
On The platform before the dele
gates. where usually symphopy or.
chcsiraH perform. II motor engine az.
ilici"d with knocking played the
chief overture OF the day. while
chemists listened. 90 inlcntly as
opera lovers do to Carmen" To
the "fgcd OF the introduction OF a
chemical compound. Invented by
Thomas Midgloy. Jr. and 7. A..
bpyd. qf Dayton. on the knock.
ing dlscords.
sCh,micah whose action IL slim.
ilar 10 those known as 'cataIys,s.'
even IL present only In the uSDs,
minute gum,I,Icy,l'i Said AIR, lloyd.
'Fn e'winato "a 81 great acsrtc
We knocking which is most injur-
'ous 20 cnginSs' The gasoline sym
phohy played on cylinders was to
prove his contention
:, op',- -""esS''@oip' hh'eh contairs 10
""' Al" others ricm'n's common
:" s'' water ana beiie'cd 10 be
!. "e"''i''a' ~ plevcnting goitrc, Was
',p's,"ea 70 o" necessary part
VI '"e "le' VI 'hose VINO i've 80 Tar
''''"u as 10 DC deprived OF sea food
=" 'ua"','es'
. W. Iurfen''ne' whose activities
resulted IN the establishment OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Sept. o.
Pear blight, scourgc OF penr growers
everywhere. may be controlled by In
oculations and vaccinations, much as
human beings are made immune TO
certain maiadics. according TO ad-
vices received by pear growers Of this
section from the Pacific research In.
stitute. which set forth that while
this control is still In the experiment
tai stages It's success Is visualiy as
surcd.
william Hamilton Cox. the expert
mentor. has inocuiatcd more than
1000 trees with large percentage
of SUCCESS. lie refuses 90 disclose
tho nature OF the virus used.
AZ this time surgery Is the only
remedy In use for pear blight. and an
afflicted orchard is often literally
cut TO pieces before the spread can
be checked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
Oi,EGON's POTATO CROr
II MENACED BY MOSAIC

Right seed certification may deter.
mine whether Oregon Is to continue a
potato-growing state or lose It's big
potato industry from the inroads OF
,liscases. Potato specialists from the
United States department OF asricul.
turc have recently questioned whcth-
er any potatoes at all will be grown
in Oregon SO years from now,
Potato mosaic is one Of the dis
eases most feared. Once In the stock
no means are known OF eradicatlng II
or ever getting tubers fit for seed
from Il. This makes II high time for
growers and potato scientists to be-
sin u field search for discase-free
poa,ocs OF the right sort for sources
Of seed.
The search must begin In the
field. as the presence Of mosaic and
wilt can b. detected in the growing
vines only. Even there II Is not al
ways easily recognized. and where
possible tho grower unless well In
formed on this desease himself. nceds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
RADIO TELEPHONE
is DECLARED TO BE
ONLY IN INFANCY

LONDON. Sept. 9.--lt has become
apparent that the wireless telephone
is still In its infancy. and that con-
siderable advance In invention must
be achieved before II becomes really
satisfactory as means OF broadcast
Ing or for other purposes. This is
the conclusion OF the radio research
boards subcommittee. whose report
has Just been issued.
I'VE consider that the development
OF radio-telephony for long rpnges is
In an extremely elementary stage and
We sec no line Of development whiph
would be likely tollead to Its, estab.
lishment on commercial basis with.
y "a measurable period" they say.
For range OF the order OF goo
miles," II Is added, 1--WE consider the
position more hopeful. aud Il seems
that the lines OF experiment which
are being followed will lead to the
development In u reasonable time of
u system of radio-telephOny which
will approach, approximately at any
rate. the requirements OF a CONNER
cial system. No means at present
arc known by which any appreciable
secrecy can be obtained for u CONVEX
satton taking place at certain
ranges"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09

Personal Mention

r. q. Bradley ~ business ylsI-
tor here today from Copoo.
II. q. sirowbrldgc Of Eugene Is nj
the white Pelican.
". u. Iicdscy. ~. u. IIcdsoy Jr..
and II. II. IIovcy arc vacation visitors
here from San Francisco. They are
stopping at tho white Pelican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. who
have been visiting with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. J. Sheets. loft the first
Of tho week on their return to Kan
mas City.
Mrs n. NJ. Wilson han returned 10
her home In Medford after an OK
tended visit hero with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Gocilcr, at her home
on Pine street.
A. X. Wilson and son, ben. left
early this morning for Antelope val
10y. where they will spend the
weekend with Pearl Jean and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mrs. william Immci and small son
viii leave here tomorrow morning for
their home IN Modesto. California
after a brief visit with relatives aud
friends.
bert Wlthrow lcf, this morning
for Rocky Point where he will meet
Mrs. withrow and their daughter.
Waive. who have been spending the
week Mt the point. They all expect
10 return here tomorrow.
q. q. Kerns was a passenger on
tho outgoing train this morning
bound for his. home In Oakland. Cal
ifornia. after 10 days spent here
looknE after business interests. His
brother. Hen Kcrns. is expected In
town either today or tomorrow.
MIyg Grace Elliott. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrr T. s. Elliott. will
,o,y, ,omorrow morning for Modes.
TO. California. where she will, en-.
Ter college. Miss Elliot, rradunt,d
las, year from the klamath county
high school.
"'' ""' '''' os ''
Portland whore ,bey wII, yIsi, with
thar SON. Earl Thoy viii bc ae-
COMMANDED by their daughter Misc
Frances who cxpoe,s 10 enter O. A.
G.. when I, op.ns ,his month.
{. " i
=, :, ~ ~, ,, o" ""'
-, 49, ..,,,, 80. ,.a,, Co.
w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
PRESENT PRINCE WITH A YACHy

TOXIC. Sept. 9.--In celebration Of
the Prince Regents forthcoming
marriage u pleasure yacht TO be- con-
structcd at u cost OF fifty thousand
yen. collected from the, leading gov
ornmcnt officials. VIII be presented
To the Prince Regent. The vessel
viii bo built ut tho fokosuka Naval
arsenal. ....
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09

Mr. aud Mrs. u. ~. Pike were
hoHis ht dinner and cards ON Turnday
evening ~ this week Govern were
laid for their house gurpta, Mra and
MlsB Plorcc. or Rhode Island Mr..
aud Mira. J, &. Brock cnbrough and
Mr. aud Mrs y. A. Albcrtson.
Friday or this week Mr.. aud Mira.
y, e. hrockonbrough entertained nt
dinner for Mr., and Mrp, Earl Whit.
loch, who recently returned from n
rlN weeks tour Of YollowHtono park,
aud for Mr. aud Mrs, T.. A. Albert.
son,
The Leisure iIour bridge club viii
he entertained nt the homo OF Mrs
Fred Dunbar next Tuesday after,
noon.t
Mr. ana Mrn. Floyd Patty. who for
year aud u half mad. klamath
Falls their home. worp here inAt
week from Portland ~ the guests OF
Mr and Mira, II u, Newell,
Mrs q v Fisher nnd ,t'auph,or
Constance We're recent hostusscs at a
farewell dlnnor honofing the Misses
Pearl aud Fficdn Itlchn aud Miss
Frances Humphrey, who left TO n,-
tend school, MIHa Frclda and Miss
Frances will enter o. A. C.. and
Miss Pcnrl iilchn expects 10 continue
her work ~ ~. IIclcn's Hall.
MrN. ". W hfIdgford was hostess
on "wednesday nt q Nah Jongg ten,
when she asked In q number OF ladies'
who arr 'uthurinsts of the nav chm
80" ram" 10 ro'onlly inlrali,cd To
irriiie coast Hn.lvty rrracn, nj the
tea wore Mcalamcs a. x. Gcary, l.
" liibb"rl Dell ~ Cannon. ~ -
hortcprnu. Mrs u. II, PIKE. aud her
eastern guests, Mrs and Miss Pierce.
who ar" visiting here from Rhode IA.
land.
The \ y W club held their firs,
meeting nf the season ut the home of
Mrn Emily rcil. pat "Wednesday AZ
trraOon when the books tn be- road
tuTiul the p0fUIur Nptr ,V.F. ..t..,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-09
LEES GRANDSON DEAD

DoANoAKE. Va. Sept. 9.--'Colon.
81 Robert y. Lec. grandson Of Gen.
cral Lee, died here today.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
TALMUD TORAH EXCURSION

The annual excursion of the Tai
mud Torah on the Mississippi River
will take place on Sunday, June II.
The steamer Red Wing and barge
Manitou have been chartered for the
occasion and will leave the wharf,
foot Of Jackson street, St. Paul, at
one o'clock. Arrangements have been
made for the parking of automobiles
at the levees so that their owners can
get them as soon as the boat returns.
Committees have been busily at work
arranging for every convenience that
will make the afternoon most enjoy
able for the patrons of the Talmud
Torah. They are anxious to have
capacity attendance. Eats, games,
contests, dancing and everything that
makes a picnic out of an excursion
are arranged for. The boat will stop
at Grey Cloud Island for the races,
ball games and contests. A fine
souvenir program has been gotten out
especially for the occasion. In past
years those who did not attend the
excursion staged by and for the bene-
fit of the Talmud Torah always de-
clared: "My, but I'm sorry I missed
it," So the committee warns every
body that they had better be there to
have the time of their life, instead of
afterwards saying, "Wish I'd been
there"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

June 9Th, at the Talmud Torah proved
very interesting to the large audience
gathered for the occasion. In addi-
ton to very impressive address by
DR.. Epstein, there were four reels of
pictures shown, depicting recent ac-
tivities of the Jewish Colonists and
Haluzim in Palestine.
An appeal by DR.. Epstein for pur-
chasers of dunams of land in Pales-
tine, at the rate of twenty dollars
per dunam (one-third of an acre)
brought fair response, about four
hundred dollars, being subscribed.
The moving pictures showed scenes
in Jerusalem when the Jewish Lee
gion entered as part of the British
army; the landing and reception of
Sir Herbert Samuel; the visit of Win
ston Churchill; scenes in Rishon
L'Zion and other Jewish Colonies; ex-
cavations by Professor Slouzsch at
Tiberias; the toll and the idealism of
the Haluzim. The pictures were fol-
lowed with much interest by the
audience. Miss A. Marcus, played the
musical accomplishments. Rabbi C.
David Matt was chairman of the eve
ming.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Page Nine

themselves of the opportunity to
make a personal inspection of the
home. The work of the superinten-
dent, Mrs. A. Farbstein, and the board
of directors elected much enthusiastic
approval.
The Home is one of the beneficiaries
of the Minneapolis Community Fund.
1t appears, however, that the inves-
tigators, acting for the Minnesota
Board of Control, strongly recon-
mended that playground should be
suitably equipped for the children, so
that they should have proper oppor-
tunity for out door exercise and re-
creation.
The Community Fund appropria-
ton, however, did not permit purchas-
ing such equipment. Through the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

neapolis this week during the sessions
Of the International Convention Of the
Big Brother and Sister organizations.
Mr.. Fox, who is assistant prosecuting
attorney of the city of Philadelphia is
a volunteer social worker of many
years standing, having even as stu
dent at the University been interest
ed in work with boys clubs. He has
also taken part in various Jewish
communal undertakings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
FLOWER DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE II

The Annual Flower Day Of the
Jewish National Fund will be held in
Minneapolis, as in many other cities
on Sunday, June 18th. A large num-
Der of volunteers have already signed
up to sell the blossoms, the proceeds
of which will go to the fund to pur-
chase land in Palestine, and to pre-
pare it for cultivation and settlement.
Additional volunteers who desire to
spend a few hours, Sunday forenoon
in furthering the cause Of the Ma
tional Fund are invited to communi-
cate at once with the Talmud Torah,
the headquarters from which the
committees will start out.