davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-03

shown a moro finished artist than
Tom Mix
The story Is described as one Of
rapid action from beginning to end.
with threads Of intense drama and
vivid romance running through IL.
Everyone with red blood shosld find
an abundance of good entertainment
en- this p~hotoplay. II you IKE outdoor
life and adventure. II you Ike ro-
, 1922-07-03

nance. Tor Big Stakes WIN furnish
them
Lynn Reynolds directed this prodno-
ton. h names in the supporting
cast are n guaranty Of excellent acting
throughout
, 1922-07-03
BRILLIksT FIREWORKS DISPLAY
WINDUP OF STAMPEDE PROGRAM
FOR CASPER PEOPLE ON FOURTH

Celebrate the Fourth in Casper, is the slogan that the COM
mfttees in charge of the Standard Oil Stampede are advocat-
ing-for tomorrow the fair grounds will be the scene of an
all-day program. which includes foot racing, horse racing.
field events, rodeo stunts and is eliminated by a baseball
game between the Standard Polarines and the Grevbun In
, 1922-07-03

II all the mountains in the world
were leveled. the average height of
the lar would rise nearly $50 feet
, 1922-07-03

MH
~ ~ -
- -
rOu "
III III 0solPC0C TIL Oa ~
nciunns naseoAn same7. Two nanos end a sr1ni
Gnf VIII Slnd up one caspers oest patriotic
- ~ 49, IT,. n,-,n- - - -. 90
-. - ~. r-5n.-4e- a. r,r.-d - - -.
sc through the whole day. The donators have pr
Il In $50
shards Z Cunningham have voluntarily oferet a
resuAr uArA Ano neao eVe-ns ms Soauhoia
IN VINO noNe 70 eup ~7o . Wv pra1e IN
a. n.nrt ~. g ,o- an, -,
low rater. The children will he carried ~ ,he =
ttion WIN charge the low admission OF IS cents
passout cheeks Go and come as you please
n Of one ,son,ana sors- 10 s-,sran.ss az .,s,
by the MERCHANTS ana indtvIdnaiz ms h.sn 1aths
I with a bang and 1t viii close with a bang. Re
You viii not have 20 leave the city limits this
ar
" . - MonuA anu lu9zuay oy 4 nun
IN, ~ 3. 9@ mn on t"o =
program Of events win be stsxed as follows.
- ist-SlS FISHING pole
sna-ss pass book
Ist-asecu7c Enu
n-SeS. per OF snoes IN house
lA-$io nsnns poie
zno-one pair shoes or ons pair
,rs1 Dss's ss.. boo.
80 H N IN = mousse
"
- race st-$f IN cash
zad-$s pans book
h lst-sss Eastman folding kodak
n - psss 11os
= Ist-me Psir $ue Crceseet snoes
2no-*s ~mss end Aoeor meter
1st-One box ozmnndns ctxxrs
, 2nd-One IS pass book
-
One box eisars
o.d 1st-one WOO, h.fnt,~ sr,,
znd-sa Is lrnch tit
~ otoer TX
a. ts 80 49, -"
lse-One case, ~ cans. Van
lamps tomato Soup-Van
,nsSs5 80 NH,
srd-s5 merchandise order
horses, 1s-sio cash priss
-o snH'
, 1922-07-03

A man is not eligible TO tho Han of
Fame unul ten years after death.
, 1922-07-03

~
=
EVERYBODY
lily Program
-.
vhiriwdnd program, one that win
Ut up prizes that win make every
sso-V mercnanmse oror to-ths
, vsckrt. ~ The bezt c.own s-cn-
~ IN
This one price includes parking
all for the n fee. Children are
nee men
80 - -.
when you used to travel
year. Every patriotic piece that
mber OF refinery men. The first
enc or enter street at 10
gL
r-.-D--
campben-Johnson CO.
..r,r pow~r c,r,,~
Wyoming theata.
Golden Rul.
s,r.,v
p-,.,. pr,-
An-- n.,+-
GarASa Rnr.
Esmh.u TO- -
49, $780,
AH6 tne11@
W~nm,nr thssto,
Huh c1othsnr O.
Jessen'k.
Bcyie's Garage
~ C-,.-
Hrh the,+.-
oro
= west
/. Casper Sporting Goods Co. .
Holmes Hardware Co
Gs, @y -
@u. awning %
W. h Parry
csmer, STORAGE orocrrv
- =. ~ : The s--.s'-
e e Motor Co q
, 1922-07-03
s.. O..S.
EVERYBODY
c


The standa-d on Athletic and
IN preparation OF the gigantic at
assortment of prizes The men Of
keep the spectators on edge throug
one race like Dexter doing Il in 7:fo
To cap the climax Richards &
highest point winner in the rcgula
for the novelty artists. men who
the children
Everybody In Casper is behind
lines Will operate Mt very low rate.
cents a ride. Tho association WIN
privilege. grandstand and passout
free wen when not escorted. Cas-
have taken up a collection OF one
The cash prizes donated by the m
banks. The day win start with a
far TO see real fireworks? You wi
can be shown in fireworks will be 6
Tho colossal display win be ma
announcement bombs viii be disc
.. m Come onel Come all! 1t is
The revised and final program
Event.
$50 A M-so-yard dash
shot-put-
High jump
$40 a. M.-44o,yard DASH
Discus throw
s,4s A. M.-Man and hsrss race
s.5o5A- M-loc-yard dash
Running broad jump
Ring race chnrsed
1o1o A. M-rus of w-
1910 A M-standins broad
Jump
2so-yard DASH
1920 A M.-Rarrel race @orses'
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
More Than
90 Years Ago

The founders of this institution opened
their banking house in the City of Saint
Paul 1t was their aim to establish
banking institution based upon high
moral purpose and financial strength.
Today the bank is administered with the
same high standard of conduct that is the
inheritance of many years of honorable
dealing.
Of the total population of the City of
Saint Paul
One in Every Ten
is depositor in Saint Paurs Oldest and
Largest Bank.
The First National Bank
of Saint Paul
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
TEMPLE AARON CONGREGA-
TION
BY RABBI PHILIP KLEINMAN

Thoroughly to review the work of
Temple Aaron for the past decade, es-
pecially when the reviewer is the
spiritual leader himself, one must
have at his disposal much more space
than the editor can allow. Lacking
sufficient space, the review must nee
essarily become a more cursory out
line of the main events of the period
dealt with.
Though organized only little more
than a decade ago, half of which time
was lost in unnecessary delays in
actual formation, Temple Aaron can
boast of membership of over 200,
making it the largest synagogue in
st. Paul. But it's position as lead
ing institution of the city is not due
to mere numerical growth. Important
as that may be, rather is it due to
the fact that those who Joined the
institution were ever alert and watch
full and were constantly concerned
with it's growth. Conscious of the
fact that it was dedicated to the
cause of modern traditional Judaism,
a cause that appeals to those who
are genuinely Jewish, and iat the
same time alive to the needs of
American life, the members heartily
responded to the many tasks that the
interests of the congregation demand
ed. Having erected the Temple in
1916 at cost nigh $50,00000, half
Of which remained on mortgage, it
took very little time not only to pay
off the outstanding Indebtedness. but
to advance further and acquire cem-
etery grounds at cost of $1,000
and what is even more important, to
undertake to conduct a thoroughly
modern Hebrew School, today mod
Ell of it's kind among synagogue
schools Of the country, costing the
congregation $4,000 annually in ad-
dition to the annual Temple budget
of $4,000.
To say that the capital thus ex-
pended was truly worth while is to
say the least. Every cent invested
brings untold benefits daily to the
many men, women and children, nay
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Forty

ficult to single out but a few to the
exclusion Of others. The pulpit and
the laity combined have made the
congregation what it is; the pulpit
and the laity combined have preserved
untarnished the congregations record
and will enable it to broaden it's work
and to increase its usefulness to the
entire community.
The present officers of the congre.
cation are: Hiram D. Frankel, pres
ident; Hugo Hirschman, vice presi-
dent; Max Schwab, financial secre-
tary; Sylvan E. Hess, recording sec
retary; Louis FL. We'll, treasurer;
Charles Bechhoefer, Louis r. Frankel,
w. L. Goodkind, L. A. Guiterman, A.
N. Rose and J. G. Simon, trustees.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWIsI7 WORLD

to the Jewish Community, that can
not be measured in terms Of dollars
and cents.
The Hebrew School is giving an in
tensive Jewish education daily to $50
children. The Religious School gives
an extensive Jewish training once a
week to IT'S more. The meetings of
the Ladies' Auxiliary and Alumni As
sociation have an educational and
social value that cannot be gotten
elsewhere. The meetings of COM
munity organizations such as the
Hadassah and it's Sewing Circle, the
Y. w. III. A., the Junior Cooperative
Association, and Judean clubs, and
the festival programs and special ex-
ercises, mass meetings, lectures and
memorial events, given from time to
time, draw hundreds Of people who
never leave without gaining some
lasting Jewish impressions. The edu-
cative value of the adult classes in
Jewish history, literature, bible,
Mishna and dramatics conducted at
the Temple in conjunction with the
cannot be underestimated.
The inspiring effect of the Sabbath
and Holy Day service in addition to
the daily morning and evening SER
vices, and the special services con-
Quoted during the year, can only be
felt by those to whom synagogue at
tendance is a joy, rather than a bur-
den. The English prayers in con-
junction with the traditional Hebrew
Liturgy, the order and decorum at
services, English sermons and lec-
lures, tend to give the worshippers
a heightened sense Of Divine guid-
ance, and more intelligent under
standing of Jewish thought, life, lit
erature and problems.
Temple Aaron holds a unique po-
sition in the city of st. Paul. It has
succeeded in drawing to it not only
the younger men and women, who
make up the bulk of it's members, but
also their parents and in some cases
even their grandparents. It's men,
bers occupy leading positions in many
communal organizations and activi-
ties. Community Service" has been
the guiding motto, preached and prac-
ticed within it's walls. A united
Jewry and wholesome Judaism have
been it's aim. If the accomplishments
so far are indicative of future
achievements, then indeed may the Of
fcers, members and friends of Tenn
pie Aaron look forward still more
hopefully to the next decade and say
with the Psalmist, "Hazorin B'dimo,
B'rino Yiksoru" (''Those who sow in
tears, will reap in joy').
The present officers of the Temple
are Sam Stein, president; Harry Sill
verman, vice president; S. L. Crosby,
recording secretary; D. Brussel, finan-
cial secretary; and Louis Perelstein,
treasurer. The board of directors are
A. S. Mark, H. J. Butwinnick, Morris
Feldstein, Jacob Rosenield, Max
Fried, Harry Hertz and I. Rudawsky.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

enough at this distance: but not
many distinguished ''authoresses" OF
to-day received greater and more sin
cere honor and congratulation than
little Harriet Prescott after writing
her first story. Mrs. Spofford died
at her home on Deer Island In the
Merrimack, Newburyport, only last
summer"
In August, 1870, he wrote from
Newport:
II met here two young English
men, Dicey, nephew of Sir James
Stephen, brother of the member Of
Parliament and author of that name,
and Bryce, lecturer on civil law at
Oxford. They E. are very cor
dial, intelligent and good; very COR
dial and eagerly interested in every
thing American. I met them at
Charles Perkins's
OF Tom Appleton [brother-in-law
OF Henry Wadsworth Longfellowl
Col. Higginson made these notes:
HE was that rare character in
America in those days, and even now,
man of wealth and leisure without
regular vocation or domestic ties, af-
fectionate and yet selfish, paying
Difference to no man, taking up fa-
vorites and putting them down at
will. free thinking yet superstitious.
cosmopolitan yet American, unpuri-
tanical yet free from actual vice.
He treated ladies' as men,
with no more courtesy, but equal in
tellectual recognition. once dined
with him tete-a-tete at his home in
Newport. felt as if I had had day
with Horace Walpole. No man of
that day produced so much of utterly
ungarnered grain as Tom Appleton
In a circle where Holmes and Lowell
were. the leading spirits it was a
great thing to have some one who,
when SO moved, would ride directly
over them and talk them down. This
was true of Appleton, but of no one
else except, at rare intervals, Agas-
siz. For information Whittier sur
passed them all. though trained only
by reading in library, and the per-
son who came nearest Appleton ir
sheer flow of "reminiscences was Jo-
siah Quincy, second bearer of that
! name" w. s. MOODY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Vergine always urged the tenor
to hold his voice in check. Lom-
bardi, under whose influence he
came early in his career, urged him
to emit larger volume of tone
Vergine had the repugnance of the
teacher of classic principles for
forcing the voice. There could be
no doubt that in his later years he
followed the suggestions of Lom-
bardi, although his biographer writes
that Caruso was anxious to sing
OtcHo, but could never be convinced
that his voice was of sufficient power.
Naturally the exercises occupy
less of the book than the biography,
since they are wholly technical in in
terest. The tenors two sons were
not the children of Ada Ciachetti, as
the text has it, but of her younger
sister Mimi, not Ciachetti but Gia-
chetti. There could not be a more
authoritative and interesting account
of the tenor's eighteen years in New
York, since there is a combination of
actual reports from contemporaneous
criticisms with the valuable musical
observations of Signor Fucito.
LAWRENCE REAMER.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

cheat to take sos for a story. Sh
said she had never thought of its at
tracing any attention. - Her
young friends got her to meeting
Of their Reading Club and read it
also in her presence. After the read
ing the folding doors were opened
and there was an elegant little colla-
ton. Stately old Squire Porter con-
Quoted Miss Prescott to the seat Of
honor and proposed her health in
wine. with little speech to which
she replied. Then the girls. all es-
corted her home; quite pretty little
ovation for Newburyport. One
Of the first things she did with the
price Of her story was to get a bou-
quet Of flowers for Mary MRS. Hig-
ginsonl, which was a pleasant thing.
She is always full of gratitude to me
for the little I have done for her."
= Mr.. Higginson enjoyed Harriet
Prescott's little success hugely; in
another letter he writes at great
length describing an Atlantic dinner,
in Boston, at the Revere House,
where Mrs. Stowe was to have been
specially honored just as she was
about leaving for Europe. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was detained and Miss
Terry in Saratoga, so Mrs. Stowe
and Miss Prescott were the only
ladies. and the admission of ladies' to
the Atlantic dinners was new thing.
So Mrs. Stowe sat at the right of Mr..
Lowell at one end of the table, and
little Miss Prescott, demure and
frightened, but delighted. at the
Autocrat's right at the other end.
Mrs. Stowe had stipulated for tee
total dinner, which nobody else liked,
and SO Longfellow proposed Tin a
whisper) that Miss Prescott should
send down into her Cellar for some
wine, since Mrs. Stowe would not
allow any above stairs! This joke
was greatly admired at the moment
Somebody asked Miss Prescott if she
and Mrs. Stowe had had any con-
versation in the dining room. yes
said she, meekly, Mrs Stowe asked
me what time it was and I told her ]
didn't know" 1t all sounds quaint
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
The Higginson Letters and Journals

and gay. but inwardly sad. under
that bright surface, Whittier is the
simplest and truest of men, beau
tiful at home, but without fiuency of
expression and with rather an ex-
cess of restraint. Thoreau is pure
and wonderfully learned in natures
things, and deeply wise, and yet
tedious in his monologues and cross
questionings. Theodore Parker Is
as wonderfully learned in books, and
as much given to monologue, though
very agreeable and various it is;
still egotistical, dogmatic, bitter
often, and having marked intellec-
tual limitations. Mr.. Alcott is an in
nocent charlatan. full of inspired abb
surdities and deep strokes, maun-
ders about nature, and when out
doors has neither eyes. ears nor limbs.
Lowell is infinitely entertaining, but
childishly egotistical and monopo-
lizing."
A letter written in 1859 refers to a
rising young author in whom Mr.
Higginson took great interest:
DO you remember Newburyport
girl named Harriet Prescott Mrs.
Spofford] who writes me letters and
whom / think wonderful genius?
She has just sent to the AtIdntic a
story, under an assumed name, which
is so brilliant and shows such an ex-
traordinary intimacy with European
life that the editors seriously sus-
pected it of being translation from
some first class Frenchman, as Bal
zac or Dumas, and / had to be called
in to satisfy them that a demure
little Yankee girl could have written
it. Which, as you may imagine, de-
lighted me much. 1t is called "In a
Cellar" and will appear in Decem-
ber."
A few months later he wrote:
I'VE had nice time in Newbury-
port. I enjoyed seeing the little
authoress more than anything; it
seemed just like Fanny Burney, of
whom we had been reading. She was
very modest and humble about it.
and only felt as if it were a sort of
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ING. BY Salvatore Fucito and Bar
net J. Boyer. Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
NALvAT FUCITO, who was
~ for six years the accompanist
and coach" of Enrico Ca
ruso, has, with the collaboration of
Barnet ]. Boyer, given the world a
biography as well as some intimate
technical knowledge concerning the
great tenor's vocal methods. Much
of the book deals with the biography
which, familiar as most of the ma
terial may be, is nevertheless of
more general interest than the de-
scription of the tenor's method of
practice and the copies of the
vocalise which are printed in the
book.
The authors have written the life
of the great tenor from his birth. in
1873, to the day of his death last
summer in Naples. So much of this
career was made before the eyes of
audiences at the Metropolitan Opera
House that 1t is part of New York's
ronapt ,,nuC;caI b;s+or,- Ia q. ;~.a~
esting to read of his early deter
mination to defy the parental au-
thority and be a MUSICIAN, although
he did no more in his youth than
become the best known boy singer
about the cafes of Naples. His more
or less cool reception by the famous
pedagogue, Guglielmo Vergine. was
not an altogether discouraging ex-
perience, since the master eventual
ly undertook to train his voice. al
though the youth had no immedi-
ate means of paying him. The
promise of one quarter of his earn
ings during the first five years of
his career is not the sort of bargain
an Italian maestro of bel canto
makes unless he sees daylight before
him. and on these terms Vergine un-
dertook to cultivate the voice of
Caruso. The contract was ultimate
ly set aside by law.
Although his term of military SER
vice intervened. Caruso was able to
study for three years before his
teacher pronounced him sufficiently
competent to begin his career. Nat
urally his early appearances in the
second rate operatic theaters of Ma
pies or in such small towns as
Caserta made no great reputation
for the singer, and his first fame
came when at the Teatro Lirico in
Milan he sang for the first time in
a large city the role of Rudolfo in
La Boheme." His success was as
great as sonzogno, the music pub
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

llsher, ana Pecclnl nad predlcted
when the tenor rebelled against sing
ing the role. la Boheme" and
''L'Elisir d'Amore,' IN both of which
he sang with Nine. Sembrich, did
more to establish his popularity in
New York than anything else during
the first days of his career at the
Metropolitan Opera House. No later
achievement ever exceeded in beauty
of voice and confluence of method
his singing of the so-called "Rac-
conto" in this opera. 1t took only
his second role at the Lirico, which
happened, to be Loris in Giordano's
short lived Fedora" to establish the
tenor's reputation in Italy. Russia,
then the happy hunting ground of
the Italian singer, since it was next
to the United States their richest
FL Dorado, South America and Lon
don, followed the increase of the
young singers fame.
Maurice Grau made a contract for
him to come here in 1903, and he
made his first appearance at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on November
%, 1903, singing the Duke in "Rigo-
letto" to the Gilda of Nine. Sembrich.
Maurice Grau had retired from op-
cratic management by that time and
Heinrich Conried's consulship had
begun. From that day the biography
of Enrico Caruso is a part of the
history of opera in New York. His
fame as an international singer con-
tinued to spread, however, since the
tenor made tour of Germany sew
eral years in succession and sang in
Vienna. He also appeared in Monte
Carlo and made few appearances
in Paris, where the visits of the ia
nous singers are as rare as those of
the angels, SO meager is the COM
pensation the public allows them.
But more interesting to his New
York admirers than his increase of
international fame was his develop
ment as an artist before the audi
ences at the Metropolitan. They
heard him as a lyric tenor during his
first years. They watched his prog
ress into a more dramatic field and
eventually applauded him as ro-
bust tenor essaying all the roles of
this lyric field but the Wagner he
roes. They saw him develop from q
fiery and temperamental italian ac-
tor into a thoughtful student of the
art who, as Eledzar in la Juive,'
sought the services of noted Yid-
dish actor to instruct him in, the He
braic traditions that are involved
in the libretto. None of his triumphs
as an operate interpreter of char
acter was ever greater than in Ha-
levy's work.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
THE POCKET EDITION
OF THE NOVELS OF
A.S.M.HUTCHINSON

William Lyon
Phelps in The
" g w Y o r k
Times says !:
Hutchinson has
published four nov
els and / heartily
recommend them
all: Once Aboard
the Lugger-'; The
Happy Warrior
The Clean Heart;
If Winter Comes'.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
The Life and Art of Enrico Caruso

CARUSo AND THE ART OF SING
ING. BY Salvatore Fucito and Bar
net J. Boyer. Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
QUESTION OF SECURITY CAUSES
NEW CONTROVERSY IN CLOAK
INDUSTRY.

New YOrk-A new and serious con.
tioversy in the cloak industry appears
To be imminent as II result of the re-
frsal of the american Association
(the organization of sub-manufactur-
crs) to deposit the $4,000 security
which was returned by DIR. Judah J..
',Ingnes, acting as non-partisan trustee
Of the fund following the settlement
Ci the recent strike.
The sub-manufactnrers. in dcc'in-
:ng to rc-dcposit Pie security. declare
that having lived IN to the terms OF
The agreement during the last two and
a half years they see mo occasion for
FINISHING security. Union representa-
tives declare that since the agreement
Il, tween the Association and the Union
has been confirmed. the security should
he deposited as provided for in that
agreement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-15
WARSAWW RECEIVES STATE DE
PARTMENTS o. X. FOR VISES

Warsaw-The American Consulate
here is in receipt of instructions from
the State Department in Washington
approving large number of vises for
passports of would-be immigrants to
America.
The vises are said not to have been
granted in the order in. which the ap-
plications were filed, there still being
a number of applications, pending for
FIVE months or more, while some of
more recent date have been approved.
1t is also pointed out that num-
ber of applications have been refused
entirely, the reason given being that
where American citizens exert pres
sure in Washington better and quicker
resultss are obtained.